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Home My WebLink About1997-02-27 - Orange Coast PilotSPOR TS Newport Harbor girls advance in playoffs JA ZZE D Young musicians jazz it up with legend SeMhg the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 Shooting vlctlmJesm Bebnudez awaits dia- chuge from Ho.g Ha.pltal Wednesday. Belmadez was shot In the um while coming totbe udof a neighbor being robbed at gunpoint. MAAC MARTIN IOAl.Y PILOT • • ire •Jesus Belmudez jumped to the defense of a neigh- bor being robbed at gunpoint. He credits the Vrrgin of Guadalupe with saving his life. "I thought he was going to kill me ... " his right a.rm and exited through the bicep "I thought he was going to kill me," he said. By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot COSfA MESA -The good Samaritan who faced a hail of gunfire last week attempting to stop an armed robbery left the hospital Wednesday with a sling on his arm and a host of sobering thoughts. When 42-year-old Jesus Bel- mudez woke up last Friday morning, he did not suspect he would soon come within inches of dying, or that he would be called "hero" at the end of the day. Around 9 a.m. that morning Belmudez heard a frantic knock on the door of his West Wilson Street home. It was his neighbor, Irma Bustos, 31. Her home was being robbed, she said. There were two men holding her two cousins and young child at gun- point, she said. · Unarmed, Belmudez then did a thing some would consider stu- pid and others would consider brave. -JESUS BELMUDEZ • He ran down the sidewalk, entered the house and confront- ed the two gunmen. As he describes it, the first gunman used the gun to beat Belmudez on the back of the head. They struggled. Belmudez tried to wrest the gun away. The second gunman opened fire. Bel- mudez fled through the back door. A bullet entered the back of A 100-yard-long blood trail testified to what happened next: Belmudez staggered down the block toward his home and col- lapsed a few houses from it. The robbers escdped with a third man in a getaway car. All were described as Latinos between 18 and 20 years old, two of them in "gang-style attire." Police are still seeking them. Bustos, who was not hurt, said she was grateful for her neigh- bor's help. •SEE SHOOTING PAGE A10 I ' i 1: ' i I· I ".. I I< ~ Schools are relatively safe, report says PUblk to get peek at new Castaways homes • While rate of violent offenses is down, property crimes rate higher than norm. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -District schools are fairly safe, particularly compared with state averages, according to a 1995-96 report by the CaWonua Department of Education. ·we have safe schools in Newport-Mesa for a number of reasons," Superintendent Mac Bernd said. "We do have good students. These are ruce students and families to work with." "We've also got strong discipline policies m place that we work to enforce,• he said. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District had lower rates of violent crimes and other (lffenses than the state averages, but had a higher thdJl average rate for property crimes that includes arson, burglary, graffiti, theft and· vandalism. according to the report. Worken put the flnlshing touches on Castaways home models, getting ready for Saturday's big opening. This year, district high schools have been lut by a string of vandalism and burglary incidents, including physical education equipment worth A ROCKY START • Castaways home development opens amid complaints from nearby neighbors. NEWPORT BEACH -Building company Taylor Woodrow Homes tonight will celebrate the opening of its new development, Castaways, with a coclrtail party and model home tours. But on the other side of the wall that separates the new lots from nearby Westcliff, residents are far from toasting their new neighbors. Taylor Wood.row is promising Ea.stem Sea.board-inspired homes starting at $600,000 on the prime real estate overlooking Newport Bay off Dover Drive. Though the gated subdivision's public opening isn't until Saturday, waiting lists for its 119 homes have been filling up. While home-buyers have clam- ored for the lots, Westcliff residents' list of gripes with the project has grown throughout preliminary con- struction. First there was the tarp-covered construction fence they said blocked the sun and was just plain unattrac- tive. Then there was the noise and dust. And the promise of more traffic. The residents of Blue Gum Lane, which runs along the edge of the construction site, said their concerns go all the way back to 1993. That year, voters rejected a ballot mea- sure that would have used tax dol- lars to purchase the Castaways and Newporter North properties, then . two of the lqft undeveloped dty properties. •It has been such a nightmare from the day they started raping this land with nd regard for the citizens who are impacted here," Blue Gum Lane resident Aggie Skirball said. "These people sit in their ivory tow- ers and they don't have to endure this." Thylor Woodrow's senior develop- ment manager, Tom Redwitz, said he knows residents are sensitive to new development. But Redwitz -a former executive with the Irvine Co., which owns the land -said his com- pany bas gone out of its way to be accommodating. Residents have most recently •SEE CASTAWAYS PAGE A10 \\ I \ I II I Ii -. • SEE OFFENSES PAGE A 12 City wants to avoid· repeat of legal woes •Payout of more than $1 million to Koll Co. over library construction disputes has left lasting sting, calls for change. By Jennifer Armstrong, Dally Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -City officials have had a few weeks to mull over a tecent arbitration deci- sion that could cost them $1.2 million, dild they've reached two conclusions: First, they'll file a "motion to correct" this week with the arbitrator, who may then reconsider his 1 decision. But because it's binding arbitration, whatever he finally decides goes. Second, some City Council members said they may want to rethink some of their methods to avoid arbitration in the future. The dty and Koll Construction Co. have been battling since June 1994, when the contractor completed the Central Library at 1000 Avocado •SEE MILLION PAGE A10 . ... I THURSDAY, FEMUAAV 1.7, 1"7 STREET SMART greer. wylder Capturing the family is a snap Tradlttom is a natural-set- ting family photography business run by Kim Bren- nan who is offering a winter and spring special. Through June 15, you can have a black-and-white family photo session for $59. It's a $200 value. }be black-and-white photos can be custom hand-tinted for an additional price during the otter. The photo session includes one local outdoor sitting for indi- viduals or group shots. For fami- lies with five or more members, an additional $25 will be added. Traditions (122-4184) is located at 1048 Irvine Ave. No. 611 in Newport Beach. Tommy Ayala helps West _Side youth focus on grades, not gangs By Susan Deemer, Dally Pilot T ommy Ayala once saw life through the eyes of a sev- enth grader who sold drugs to other kids, hung out with gang members and got into fights. But despite his early shortcom- ings, Ayala says he never skipped his homework. "No one knew 'this gangster' actually had brains in his head," he said. Ayala, 21, is no~ studying for his master's degree in divinity at Fuller Theology Seminary in Pasadena. But the Huntington Beach resident shares this pas• sion for learning with young peo- ple who live in Costa Mesa. Draper's and Damons (646- 5521) is celebrating its 70-year anniversary today at its Newport Beach location at Westcliff Plaza at 1062 Irvine Ave. The celebra- tion will continue through Satur- day, and will include drawings, gifts, informal modeling, refresh- ments, and special guests. The original Draper's store opened in Pasadena in 1927, and it's now expanded into a 21-store family-owned operation with a national mail order cata- log. Since Ayala began wo1king part time for Save Our Youth in· November, young people have flocked to the organization's scholarship and tutoring pro- grams. He has seen a 30% increase in enrollment over the past three months. BRIAN POBUOA I DAl.Y PILOT Fourteen-year-old Maria Alvarez, right. receives tutoring from Tommy Ayala In the Rea Community Center while Noraya Romero, far left. and Evelia Nava, both 14, work on assignments. Ayala was hired as a part-Ume Instructor with the Save Our Youth program. The stores carry dresses, sportswear, coats, and acces- sories for misses and petite women. A Draper's customer profile is a women whose chil- dren have grown and is either entering a new phase of life or travel, retirement or a new working career. If your local cable company is Comcast Cablevision (542-6222) you'll be able to purchase Pay- Per-View movies on Comcast Home Theater (channels 31 and 38) at a reduced rate of $2.95 starting Saturday. Pay-Per-View movies formerly cost $3.95. The non-profit organization, founded in 1993, now serves more than too loc.al young peo- ple in 9f4ides 7 to 12 who are socially al)d economically at risk. The kids are given weekly allowances, but they must follow rules that include staying off drugs and getting good grades. SOY Director Oscar Santoyo oversees the entire program but became inundated with Work - so Ayala was hired Santoyo says the kids have really wanned up to Ayala and look to him as a role model. "He bas the same kind of background as some of these kids," said Santoyo, reflecting on Ayala's early experience with gangs. Ayala counsels kids who are having a bard time, . chats with them about school, teaches them good study habits and helps with homework. TeWinkle Middle School sev- enth graders Nancy Montellano and Daisy Ramirez say their grades have improved since they started the tutoring program. "Last year I got straight Fs," said Nancy, 13. "Now I.am in the program, I get ~more into work in school and I have aD As and a B in math." Ayala also helps senior high school students plan for their future. This summer he will help SOY graduates develop leader- ship skills, said Bill Turpit, direc- tor of Families-Costa Mesa. Families-Costa Mesa, a collec- tive of 10 local organizations including SOY, provides the r.----~-~-----------·------, l· TOMMY AYALA +AGE:27 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L-------------------------~ funding for Ayala's job. "SOY is one of the primary youth service organizations in our collaboration," Turpit said. "'Ibey are dealing hands-on, every day, with a large number of students, so it was a natural for us to fill that need. rr Young people who want to join the SOY program must be model students who do not use drugs, skip school, engage .in criminal activities or any other behavior that deviates from the program's goals. Turpit compares Ayala to the late Roy Alvarado, a West Side Costa Mesa . community leader whose magnetic energy inspired many young people. Ayala says he WQJ'ks to reach young people who are at that same crossroads in life whe~e be once stood. "There's a fork in the road in life," Ayalo said. "They (kids} come in here and we help them go further along the right side of the path." The turning point in Ayala's life came in high school. He for- got his jacket in a classroom and his teacher found a couple of ~ joints in the pocket. The teacher didn't report the inci- dent, but encouraged the young Ayala to give up gangs and drugs. "(The teacher) didn't clobber me, but he worked out a deal," Ayala said, chuckling. "I would come in and help him after school and do work there instead of run- ning with the guys." "Comcast Home Theater offers customers a convenient home entertainment alterna- tive,• says Linda Hossinger, Comcast Cablevision general manager. "We're pleased to offer this new everyday low price." Water shareholders push for strength in numbers Hossinger hopes that the new lower price will make the Pay- Per-View movies more attractive to customers. A few of the movies available in March include "Independence Day," "Mission Impossible," "A Time To Kill," and "The Mighty Ducks.• Friday is the last day of busi- ness at The Finery Jewelen (979-9550), located at 2981 Fairview in Costa Mesa. It's your last chance to purchase most items at below cost. The mer- chandise includes gold chains, ~amonds, rings, pearls, estate jewelry, antiques and col- lectibles. •Those in the Santa Ana Heights Water Co. want to make sure they are getting best deal. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Perplexed by competing proposals for San- ta Ana Heights Water Co. 's assets, shareholders say they want their board of directors to be more accountable. "There is a group of us going to make some demands," share- holder Martin South said. A petition being circulated among those who hold a stake in the company is aimed at garner- ing more voting power for those confused about who they should sell their shares to. want to buy the smaller water company's assets. ·Irvine Ranch signed a preannexation agree- ment in January. Mesa will vote tonight at 7 p.m. on a proposal they plan to present to all inter- ested parties at a meeting on Monday. Still, some shareholders want board members to supply them with a list of all the names, addresses and telephone num- bers of other shareholders in the company. Santa Ana Heights President Art Cencel says the company's bylaws state that if 5% of the shareholders sign the petition a list will be released. others who could be questioning the worth of the company and fear their rates could change for the worse. "In my opinion, they (board members) are not acting in <;>ur best interests," South said. Several shareholders also expressed a desire for an appraisal of the company at a meeting held last week. Although Irvine Ranch is offering $1,100 apiece for shares, Mesa plans to offer $1,200 apiece. But Santa Ana Heights Water Co. Vice President J.R. Mosier says an appraisal is not neces- sary because the company's assets were valued during a bid- ding process. . Last year, bids from three companies that did not include Mesa, were submitted to Santa who say the company's ~orth was derived from the bids. "It's not like selling a car," Mosier said. "It's an ongoing util- ity that can't be evaluated that way." South, who operates a dog kennel at his residence, also wor- ries that Irvine Ranch's tiered payment system will cost busi- ness owners like him dearly. Irvine Ranch's payment sys- tem rewards low water users with lower rates, but South uses about four to six times of the average household. He worries he could pay hug~ penalties under the Irvine Ranch propoSal. Although some shareholders have been vocal about their con- cerns about the competing proposals, Mosier says m~st people just want to know how they can cash in. •Most of the campaign is in newspapers and fliers," Mosier said. "The majority of the calls we receive are saying 'I can't find my share. What do I do?'" Many sh areholders have owned their shares for decades, Mosier says. "It came with their house and they haven't got a clue where it is," he said. "'But they don't need it (the document). We can see on the titles who owns properties." • IEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646- 4170 or wtlte to me: Best Buys Dally Pilot, 330 w. Bay St. Costa M~. 92627. Both Irvine Ranch and Mesa Consolidated water districts Shareholders want access to · Ana Heights board members The Irvine Ranch payment schedule does base its rates on various factors including the size of the property and the number of people who live there. It also makes allowances fo( busin~sses. Mesa will discuss aspects of its proposal at its regular board meeting tonight at 1 p.m. at 1965 Placentia Ave. VOL tt, NO. 40 THOMAS N. JOHNSON. Publisher WUJAM LOmlU., Editor Sf'IVI ....... ~Editor -YmOI, Qty Editor '°'"~· NIM ldltl:lr ~C'Nm-Spoftl ldltct WW ..... ,......,, l.w..-A. Dllpllf ,.._.II ..,,, ...... Ollllf9ld :WI a M9 &AM•••• ... ftll111 • .... _...,. CHlf ..... Offtl:IW ' I RMDE8s HQDJNE 642"'6086 Record your commems about the Dally Piiot Of news tips. AQQIESS OUr eddret5 Is 330 W. Bay St., CostAI Mel. C..llf. 92627. Mesa. CA 92626. Copyright No news stories, lllustr.tlons, edito- rial matter or advertiseme('lts het'91n can be reproduced with- out written permission of copy- right owner. HOW TO REAOt US Clra.Ntlon The llmes Orange County (800) 252-9141 ~ .. a.lfled 642-5678 :642-4321 News 540-1224 Sports '4l....UO Newl, Sports'"' 646-4170 =-~Mt a--. Offb 142-4321 """-, .. 611·5902 ~by --Cllfarnle ~--........ •1"'* Mlmw ~ ~ ...,I. Gllft. ,......It and CIO ~ ........... VDPU t•1re...-....~ ......... Dftc.twofOplililkJr• 9"'1CIM. 0-. ltl ,_,... -.':!"7-.., .-. . -•. , -•J • • • TEMPIRA11JRIS six foot sw.11 will Newport Beach come from the west. 63149 Pat.chy morning fog 8.tllboa will precede lncrus-. 63149 Ing high douds. Costa Mesa 68145 1mB Corona del Mar lODAY 62149 First loW 6:00a.m. 1.3 WfllOMCAST Amhlth LOCATION SIZE ,, .... m. 3.4 Wedge 2·3W Second low Newport 2-lw 5:J4p.m. 1A 81.cld• 2"4w ~ftw~ ~-'-tty 2-4w CdM 2·3W fllmAY Amlow llQA,.. 7:0la.m. 1A SoulhMlt winds at Flnthlgh , 5 knots cMtng 12:121.m. 4.J morning houn wl" Second low becomel ts Mtli~ and 1!10p.m. 1.1 lna-1 • to 20 llnOCS · SecondhW' ~-.-. 12:S7p.m. 2.t noon. 1WD faat wind W1W1wlllina-... 1ID ... wt ind. ,......._ . The was giveth and CDITA~ the winds blow.th • 11.-t 11th llNet S 1,500 worth of d\ef knives were stolen aw~. That's the from • truck with en unlocked cab window In the 300 block. wont an.no fot • ,..._ .-.._ 1Wo piDts And a pfz:u t>.g, WOJth MO. end surfing conditions S9 In ::r_ were stolen from• plzu dettv.y =:"car toct.y, kids. The petbd In 1200 bbl. 1heN was no sign of entry. good news Is the • ......_ 1119111: ~000 custom-mlde ricing r'Old bike wes "'°'199" wtnds 5tolln '""" 11'1 Win SNW'ked In the drMwey of • ,...._ defa In the too block. won't come .round • ...,.._. .. 'IWo su-were stoten from two dlffwwnt until .,...,IOC)ft, unloCMd .. plfbd In 11'1 .,, garage~ the JOOO block. bpect the mix of • C1•1 _,.., ... s.v.al comput.r tuppUes and mem-wind .... and otY wOr1tt 11'1 un ... 111Med amount were s'°'9n from • buli· wmt1MM1hwest nea In 1he .JSOO block A "°'9 w. alegecly knocked Into the ground Miii to *Y Wiil ftlt --COf• ..... to MOttW IUlte. delMr -In the lhouldir-to ...... --llMll high =through-•_..,. •• GI* SJ,!IOO Wld\ of= wm s10Mn ffotn en .... ~ ............. T • "* '".. block. ............ ,... ....... = , ....... of ........ :':and . ........ ..... ., .......... hm•:m:Dool .... ........ a., llblt.Jht~Of--..., ..... ._ I • R•m:t. ... ACD =and a CllMar.::;~ S1to ........ °""---.. cMd1 ... fl'O.nlfM lntt.1800 l'twWllidoW ............ :,C::'* ... ............... P.mwantt °'t:'!~-...... ......... .. ._..__...,•csPl'Md ....... ,._,._ -·-...... ~ . • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1997 AJ I. Paterµal pride spawned at granddaddy of Grammys Corona del Mar bank robbed W hen I am working in my office al home, my C'Ultom ls to keep the televlslon tuned to CNN, volume low. That way, I am instantly up on any important developments in the world. My flrsUull-time job was in the United States Anny, infantry branch, ;so I am used to a noisy 1 workplace. I Some years la ter, in my first I full-time civilian job, I lea.med to work amid the din of a wire- : service newsroom . It was the t ~:i':eX0~e~:.1~e~ ~ ~~da i news service as there was in the : world. : One quickly lea.med to tune ; out the clackety-clacking tele- : types, µie ~writers, gabbing · reporters, police and fire radios J and Iinging phones. To this day ' I find complete silence a d.istrac- : tion. l With CNN prattling on in the : background, I will be one of the l first to know when O.J. decides to tell all. Or when Bill Clinton 1 c4lls an abrupt press conference ; to bare his soul. ! "Ah did it," he'll say. "White- : water, Paula, Gennifer, Barbara, I I ' • ---:---- I . ... ;,,. . -_, fred martin selling Uncoln's bedroom, smug- gling drugs, Vmce Foster, what-e~. Ah did it. They're all mah fault.• And I'll see it live. Tuesday there was a story of considerably less significance, but which fired up some little- used memory banks. CNN broadcasts the day's closing of the New York Stock Exchange. Some official or other -often a celebrity "guest gavel- er" -will signal the closing by vigorously whacking a bell. Tuesday it was Quincy Jones, one of the elite of contemporary American music. CNN explained . that Q, as he ii known, was on hand to represent the National Academy of Reoording Arts and Sciences and its Grammy Awards. Amazingly, the Exchange is a major sponsor of same. The 39th annual Grammy Awards were scheduled to be presented last night, and I pre- sume they were (1 am writing this about 10 hours before the show). The ceremonies were to be broadcast live throughout the world on a. megamillion three- hour 1V spectacular from Madi- son Square Garden. I take a small measure of paternal pride in this, ~ause I was one of fewer than a dozen people in the recording industry who put on the first Grammy Awards. I was then head of pub- lic relations for Capitol Records, which volunteered my services to the newly-minted academy for whatever I was needed to do. This turned out to be ma.king all the arrangements for the awards banquet in the Interna- tional Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton, and attracting as much press coverage as possible. ·we don't expect anything as elaborate or well-covered as the Oscars," one of the directors said. •But pretty close.• This was not easy because, in those days, music simply was not as important in the grand scheme as it is today. I wheedled, cajoled, coaxed and, in a few instances, flat-out begged, and we had an impressive turnout. Every major media organization 'that covered show business, and a few that didn't, was represented. One battle I couldn't win was over communications from the ballroom to the outside world. The deadline press wanted direct-line phones to the press- room, where they could then flash the news to a largely disin- terested world. The academy people would have none of it. It would deni- grate the dignity of the awards ceremony, they said. So I sat under a table in the back of the room, my presence hidden by a floor-length table- cloth. With an Anny-surplus walkie-talkie, I relayed results to the pressroom and gave a run- ning commentary on anything else of interest going on. Probably whoever wu han- dling press for last nigl:tt's Gram- mys did not have to sit under a table. For my efforts, I received a nice plaque (long lost)1 a splen- did attaboy letter from conductor Paul Weston. the first president of Academy, and a laminated card announcing that I had been elected a Ute member of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. The academy apparently has lost my address because I haven't heard from them since 1960. That's OK, though. The mu.sic and musicians being hon- ored really aren't my cup of oolong tea. Nevertheless, it's interesting to see what has grown from the acorns I helped plant ever so many years ago. • AtED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. A man made off with an y.ndisclosed a.mount of cash Wednesday afternoon after robbing a Corona del Ma.r bank., authorities said. The man walked into Glen- dale Federal Bank at 3748 E. q>ast Highway around 2 p .m., approached a teller and demanded money, said New- port Beach police Sgt. Fred Heinecke. The teller handed over the cash and the robber left the bank, walking northbound on · Poppy Avenue, Heinecke said. He said the robber never showed a gun. and no get- away car was spotted. The robber is described as a white male in his mid-30s, standing about 5 feet, 10 inch· es tall, of medium build, with neatly trimmed hair, sunglass- es, a blue shut and Levis. -By Christopher Goffard Mother~ --------~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!E!!!!!!!!!:=!l!!!!!!!!5!11!!!!!B!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!l!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!==:;=s======:!!!!!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!!!!E!!!555=== Market El Kitchen LOWER BACK PAIN ... A /\'erl' Solution fo,. 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Interested in protecting yourself against the unexpected cost of emergencies? Fer -••r• l1l1P•1tlan, call (714) 844-8888. ----------------------------~----------------YES! I wa.nt to become a member of the Fire Medics program! I.all"-,.,, ~ • Method of Payment 0 I wish to pay in full. Enclosed i ached. for $42 made payablt? to the City of Newport • Be~ch. 0 Please include my Fire Medics mem~ip ~ in my munjdpal M?rvla..>s bill every other month. I will P3Y $42 In Si'( instaltments o( $7 each. ... .......... , .... 11: Newpowt 1*d\ FIN and Marine~~ P.O. lox 17'8. Newport 8mK-h, CA 9265M915 Araa81d91 r•w Ol ... tw:"*" lllll1iili flftwt MMWD1p1.-.. Pll•1ilc .............. , ': .. I 11ef..., .. ..,. I I l:lf ~ ................... At ·THUftSOAV, fURUAltY 27, 1997 lnclependent study student Alan Vida locues on a math 1-- IOD at Monte Vista School The IChool board voted Tuesday night to move the pro- gram lrom lta CWTent location at Monte Vista to another slte. MARC ~RTIN I DAILY PILOT Teachers, trustees differ on how to spend money NEWPORT-MESA -The interest from a SS million Irvine Endowment Fund could help cushion a few of the blows from the district's proposed ·budget cuts to fund teacher salaries, but school trustees could not agree Tuesday on how to spend the money. Unda Mook, president of the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers, urged board members to use the entire amount of the · interest from the fund for ele- . mentary music and physical edu- cation, both on the district's list of proposed cuts. Pnmco's motion to do so, saytng they felt IUCb p~ should be funded with stable general fund money. •1t puts elementary music on soft money,• said nu.tee Ed Deck.er, who voted against the motion. •Th.ls entire community needs to understand that children who study music do better in oth-er subjects.· nus.tees Franco, Serene Stokes and Jim Perryman said 'they supported the motion because it would allow the dis- trict to fund the programs tem- porarily and time to find alterna- tive money sources. "We really have an enhanced (music) program,• Stokes said. •we want to fund the program for at least two years and then find money in the budget for Y641'1 to come.• After the vote, trusteel agreed to wait on aUoc:ating the fund until after hea.ring alternatives from distrid staff. The Irvine Co. established the: fund in 1990 and made its final contribution in 1993 to make up for the enrollment growth expected through its Newport Coast development, said Michael Fine, Newport-Mesa chief flnan. dal officer. . 'the di.strict has funded automation of its high school libraries and enhanced its arts programs through interest from the fund, Fine said. · Tbe board has already allocat- ed part of the interest for the 1995-96 school year toward automating elementary school libraries. · Keep Monte VISta program intact, students and staff plead "You have before you tonight a way to provide alternative funding to maintain some of those programs such as elemen- tary Jlld (physical education),• Mook told trustees Tuesday. •By discontinuing the current board policy of adding a cost of living plus 1 % to that fund's prin- cipal, you would release a million dollars to support classroom pro- grams." •Trustees haven't decided future of school they decided this week to close. 1hlstees increased the amount of money available for spending by eliminating a former formula that reserved 1 % of the $5 million principle in the fund. Board members voted to retain the per· centage of the consumer price index in the fund. 8y Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Move us if you have to, but tell us where and keep us together. That was on the minds of sev- eral staff members and students at Monte Vista High School Wednesday, following a vote by school trustees to close the site. Ending Monte Vista's inde- pendent study program is among a list of proposed budget cuts under consideration to pay for teacher salaries. "The unsettling part is being told we're vacating here without an adequate plan for facilities somewhere else,• said Carole Castaldo, principal of the dis- trict's alternative education pro- grams. . Board members agreed to wait until April -after the budget advisory committee studies pro- posed budget cuts and district staff examines restructuring options for alternative education -to make more detailed plans concerning Monte Vista and Back Bay high schools. Board discussion has indicated trustees are considering using the site at 390 Monte Vista Ave. Interior Design Services in Costa Mesa for an elementary school and moving at least part of the alternative education pro- gram to Davis Education Center at 1050 Arlington Drive. Castaldo and staff members stressed that the six-person staff that makes up Monte Vista's independent study program should be kept together to pro· vide continuity for the students. Students and teachers said having students report to a differ- ent school would create prob- lems. "The important thing to ow kids is the rapport they have with individual staff,• Castaldo said. "We can take that feeling and closeness with us wherever we go if we can stay together and lean on each other's strengths.• Monte Vista student Amanda Worthington said: "It's the teach- ers here who give you the educa- tion, not the place." u1•m wondering where the new school is going to be,· said Monte Vista senior Adam Porter. Eng~h teacher Lynn Blanton said moving the alternative pro- grams to Davis Education Center would benefit students because of its proximity to Orange Coast College. But Blanton said she had Distinctive Accessories & Gifts 642-1640 Tu-Fri 10-6 • Sat 11-'4 • 1720 Santa Ana Ave .. Ste. A Costa Mesa • 1 Blk No. of 17th St. FEBRUARY STOCK REDUCTION SALE As everyone who b~ ever attended one of our sales knows, our sales are truly S~. No tap dlanged..no marking up to mark down ... a truly righteous sale. .. and when it's over, it's over! DoN'T delay, come in while there ~ still a great selection. CHARLES H. BARR f concerns about the district pro- . posal to transfer independent study students back to compre- hensive high schools, since many of these students hold full-time · jobs and could not adhere to reg- ular class schedules. Science teacher George Span· gler, who will be retiring this year after 25 years at Newport Harbor and seven at Monte Vista, is also afraid of seeing the program end. ~1 would hate to see this go, knowing what a service it pro- vides for the community,· he said. However, trustees disagreed on whether the $1.25 million available for 1997-98 and the $170,000 available for 1998-99 for •educational enhancements" should be used to fund elemen- tary music and physical educa- tion. Fow trustees shot down Judy Early Years Toys • Developmental Loys for children binh to I 0 years. •Quality toys with lasting and crea1ive play value. • Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH ·There is a plaee where weekend• are ''"'n d1 1 Ion And '"eryone there is h1m.py. K1p1 Suf B11r41 Q1ickailver B1f tlerra Suf B11r~1 Rl1tv1!4 Die• Brewer S1rf Bear'• Ct1• Tlt11114er Brei. B11U11t R1r• SpM11r Ne BS T111 H t .. N111 R1xy \' . ""''' .. \ I ' ' I ' , I \ ' MPn' 8. L~d1e s Swim wear Au1v1ng D111v1 Great New Style~'' >~~~t~~ 1036 Irvine Ave. • Newport Beach At Sunridgc, we do more than just care for our rcsidcnrs ... WE CARE ABOUT THEM. In fact, we treat them like family. And that's the best kind of caring there is. Our dedicated 24 hour professional n~ing staff provides not only extra care, but quality care. For those of our rcsidcnrs who may require special attention, we can help take the difficulty out of such taslu as dressing or baching. At Sunridgc, adjacent to a scenic park and lake, our residents appreciate having private rooms furnished with their personal belongings. Everyone loves the three delicious meals we serve activities such as current events, discussion groups, bridge and bingo. Residents arc encouraged co join us in a daily exercise program and, if they choose, for weekly religious services. We also take interesting rrips and provide transporr:ation to doctors and for personal errands. Physical therapy aod massage therapy ate available right here at Sunridgc. Our award winning SJcilled Nursing Facility, Windcrest is also a part of our campus. Call Us Soon to make an Appointment for a Free Tour .§mmi.Jge At Regents Point 19191 Harvard Avenue Irvine, CA 92612 1-800-2 7 8-8898 ··T~=~~ . .... . l ..l.• -• -··-~~ • _-. . ..._.__ i.~Y,J'il ... \-. Are You A Santa Ana Heights . . Water Company Shareholder? Consider Irvine Ranch Water District's tender offer: & • $1, 100 per share • Lower water rates · • No new taxes or assessments • Reliable, quality water & service Find out more, meet IRWD Wednesday, March 5 at 7·p.m. Monte Vista Alternative Education Center • 390 Monte Vista Avenue / RTNESS PROGRAM I The American Cancer Society , offers a lifestyle fitness program on progra.Dt-implementation and nutrition from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Newport-Costa Mesa-Irvine Fam- ily YMCA, 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. Cost ls $10. Por more infonnAtion, call 642-9990. INNERPOWfR Women in Management offers a dinner meeting on "You are the Power: Access the Magician Within" at 6 p.m , at the Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost is $35. For reservations, call (310) 430-5655. CART VENDING Orange Coast College offerS' a workshop titled "How to Make Money in Mobile Cart Vending," designed to help participants learn about the homeJ>a.sed, low- j.nvestment vending cart business, Jrom 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at OCC. Registration fee is $35 and a $10 pptional workbook is available in • LOWEST OVllAU. PIKES • • HUGI 2 ACIE llYEllTOIY • • WIDl YAlm Of PWITS • •QUANTITY DISCOUWTS • w.scMlfG SBYm & OBMl'f AVAIAIU GOOD SlUCTIOlf ALWAYS'" srocr • TIEES • SHIUIS • VllS • COlOI • f£ITIUZll • PWml MIX• POTS • ,,.,,., v ...... ' """ 969-3875 162t HAMroll Aw. • llllmlWtol luol I OPEN 7·DAYS 8-5 ~lt:lll- A Al.DENS clua. For more information, call -432-5880. NETWORKING The AdClub offers a free semi- nar, designed to bring industry professionals together for drinks, discussion and networking, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the El Torito Grill, 633 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Por more information, call 573-2400. ~AUDITIONS Jimmie DePore Dance Center offers American Ballet national auditions from 1 to 5:30 p.in. at 151 Kalmus Drive, G-3, C::osta Mesa. Only 200 of the 2,000 youngsters who audition during the 22-city, two-month tour will land spots in the school's presti- gious summer program. For infor- mation, call 241-990S. MODEL HOMES Taylor Woodrow Homes, Inc. offers a formal VIP opening of five fully decorated model homes in the Castaways from 5 to 8 p .m. at 21 Cape Andover. For more infor- mation, call 556-4365. PATENTED ROSES SCAL POTTED Rea. '12" NOW s1021 NOW sass HEART HEALTHY Hoag Heart Institute offers a free lecture on •A Woman's Heart• from 1 to 8 p.m. at the Grace Hoag Conference Center, 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beech. Reservations are required at (800) 51-4-4624. aNTER500 Center 500, a support group of the Orange County Performing Arts Center, will hold its ne:r:t social hour from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m: at Maxi's restaurant in 'the Red Uon Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Cost for members is free, $5 for first-time guests and $15 for others. For more information, call 556-2122,ext. 218. REVERSE MORTGAGE Reverse Mortgage Network offers a seminar for seniors 62 years or older designed to assist and direct each senior to the best program for their needs on a generic basis at 3 p.m. at Bay- side Village, 300 E. Coast High- way, Newport beach. For more information or to RSVP, call 723- 0233. SAnJRDAY IOOKSALE Friends of Costa Mesa Llbraries will have a used book sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Mesa Verde Ubrary, 2969 Mesa Verde Dnve Ea.st, Costa Mesa. For information, call 546-5274. FINANOAL Pl.ANNING Orange Coast College offers a financial planning work.shop designed for women only from 9 a.m. to noon in room 208 of OCC's Lewis Center for Applied Science. For information, call 432-5880. CYB EA CAFE Orange Coast College offers its -saturday Morning Cybercafe" from 9 a.m. to noon in 1-ll Tech Lab room 201 of OCC's Technolo- gy Center. The topic of the day will be "Weddings and special occasions -resources to make it perfect.• Sessions are $29 per class or $25 each when signing up for three or more classes. For more information, call 432-5880. \ \ ! ','I '"'-\ 1 ' ' , '-I li!1. ,\, lill.lll1.. I I ", ,: . Merrill Lynch cordially invites you to attend our free seminar. Spend your noon hour at this comprehensive overview of personal financial planning. A 20.minute prescnt2tion will be followed by a Q & A session. TIME: U :OO Noon -12:-45 p.m. WedMsday, Marclt 5, 1997 PLACE: McrriU Lynch 650 Town Center Drive, Suite 500 Cosca Mesa 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. ~llmTlllLtacb . A tnditlo11 o{uua1. • tfN_4'd. ____ l ___ Nl'C. It's easy to see that all stain-resistant carpets arcrt,t alike. lhat's because DuPont Approved S'IAINMASTER Gf"lllllll L,,_,,.. has stain resistance that lasts longer, even ' with ~tcd profcs.Uonal cleaning. Plus advanc:ed TEFLON' technology to hdp iaia soiling. ' THURSDAY, FEMUAAV 27, 1997 AS CASINO NIGHT The Newport Harbor chapter of the International Zonta Cub ii holding •ne Riverboat Roya.le Casino Night• at 6:30 p .m. at the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Proceeds will benefit Girls Inc. of Orange County. Cost is $50 per person and cocktail attire is sug- gested, For more information, call 549-4751. SECRETARY SEMINAR Five Southern California chap- ters of Professional Secretaries International offers a seminar focusing on conflict management and common male/female traits in the workplace from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Wyndham Garden Hotel. 3350 Avenue c:t the Arts, Costa Mesa. Admission is $40 and includes «1 fashion show, an exhibitor fair, continental Qreakfast and luncheon. For more informa- tion. call (310) 53()..U45, ext 201 : TAX PREMRAllON The Volunteer Income Tax Assisting Program offers a free program providing income tax assistance to low-income, elderly, non -English speaking and/or handicapped persons from 9 a.m. to noon in room 104 of OCC's Business Education building. Por more information, call 360-2094. Celestiilo's quality MEATS The Finest Mear and service Atiai/able we carry Rocky Free Range Chickens Mannings Nacurol Beef Bo neless Top Sirloin Steak Grear for the Grill $4.99 lb. Marinated Ka-bob's Celestino·s Special Sauces Beef. Lamb & Chicken Celestino·s own Oven Roaste d Turkey Bre ast 10(1)6 Natural * No Salt $6.49 lb. FreslJ Seafood Salmon. Swordfish. Halibut. Wahoo Celestina's H omemad Produc ts B eef Jerky • Turkey Jerky Sausage -20 Different varie ties Patties -Beef. Turkey & Chicken Now open Sunday 10:00-6:00 Hours 10:00 to 7:00 Mon-Sat 270East17th St. Costa Mesa. (714) 642-7191 (Hillgren Square) Up To % OFF RETAIL THURSDAY. FElftUAAY 27, 1997 GETTING JAZZED BY A MASTER •Young cats get the chance to study.with jazz man Joe Lovano at Performing Arts Center workshop. By M.nty Cheever, Dally Pilot I magine spending an after- noon hearing the secrets of Socrates, finding out what inspired Picasso or getting inside the head of Shakespeare. Most people only dream of meeting a famous artist. But for several local college students, the only reverie done last Friday at _the Orange County Performing Arts Center was trying to dream \lp some questions for one of ~ their favorite saxophone players: ·.jazz great Joe Lovano. Lovano, one of the most hon- ored and revered jazz artists in recent yea.rs, shared bis love of music with Orange County col- lege students and instructors dur- . ing one of the Center's Master · Class workshops. The workshop, part of the Center's educational program, · was an opportunity for local · musicians to learn from the mas- : ter, hear his music and talk about • bis techniques. With trumpets and saxo- . ~hones in hand, about 20 bud- . ding musicians dotted the Cen-, . . ter's new Jazz Club as Lovano stood on stage, ca.sually ottering bis take on the music that has sustained him since he was a young boy. •1t1s real important to study music if you want to play it -it's not just a set of chord changes," he told the wide-eyed group. "Each one of you has your own path. You have to create your own history; develop who you are as a player.• He said learning to read music is essential, but to go beyond that is what makes a musician great. "Hear with your ears, not just your eyes,• be said. "Have an idea where you want to go -a direction. Everything you play, you have to chew it up and spit lt out." Since he started recording his own albums in the early 1990s, Lovano, 44, has catapulted to the forefront of the mainstream jazz scene. Nominated for two 1997 Grammy awMds -one for Best Jazz Instrumental Solo and one for Best Jazz Instrumental Perfor- mance by an individual or group -Lovano has also received accolades from the prestigious fi&r ~~~~·MATIRESS actory utlet Store BRANO NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! alC 3165 11.-bor Blvd. .• <:osta Mesa One lllodl South ol .-05 l'wy !ill 545-7168 "Your One-Sto..J> Water Shoe" Taste.the Difirence Todayt ·h~with mimmr•m~ • 30 Day MOncy Back Guar.antce •Warranty • Residential or O>mmcrcia1 • VUtually eliminates <Xll'lwrunants like ms. LF.AD. Mcrcuiy. Cysts (Giasdia Unblia ;:m... __ __, &~ Staftlnaat Monarch Lounger 8799 No Surprises .. Just Low Prices!! You don't have to sacrlflce quality to get low prieesl Name Brands, dlstlnctive des~ hundreds of leathers and colors. Custom Dalam a Sizes AvaJ..lable Visit Our Warehouse Showroom 15791 ROCXFIELD BLVD., SUll"E D laVINE, CA. (Across ftom l.rvtnc Auto C.cnter) •• 714-587-1144 ~• 111::.1 Mon..Sun. IOtun·'ptn. 90 Day. Same A8 Cub •••••••••••••••• :.~ ~!· ~· . ~ • CASINO CRUISE ON THE ELEaRA • t t • • ·• • • ~:t Join us Friday March 14'", 6:30-lO:OOpm Aboard the Luxurious Yacht The Electra for a Casino Cruise ~.., Your Tox Deductible Donation ol W includes Hort d'OWWfWI, I ;w' Music, Silent Audion, Raffle Pria., No Hott lor & Morel rt • Ttdc.b UmiNd ID fint 1~ ~ Call 852-8240 • • .. t • • .. t Down Beat magazine, which named him Jazz Artist ol the Year f« 19$5 and 1996 and vot- ed his album. "Quartets: Uve at the Wlage Vanguard.• 1996 Album of the Year. tlons. •1 would have liked about SO more,• Lovano said. "They were too old to be scared. You have to have energy, attitude and ambi- tion to be a musician.• His fani echo the aitics' praise for Lovano. They voted him Jazz Musician of the Year in Down Beat's 61st annual Readers Poll and his CD, "Rush Hour," was voted best jazz CD for 1995. AB he talked, Lovano slowly set up an entire drum kit, as if he were his own quartet's roadie. The anticipation in the room was intensified as Lovano continually threatened to take out his horn, then put the case down to set up Lovano said workshops like Master Class are important because they bring attention to the jazz scene. the drums. ·· · When he finally did take out the horn -a shiny, new, straight tenor saxophone -he played it like he was in his own living room, revealing every1breath and complicated uac, while the stu- dents examined bis technique. "I like to talk about music,~ he said. "You have a million radio stations out there and (little or no) jazz. We need that aware- ness." Although they had the oppor- tunity to pick his brain, the group was reserved about asking ques- "When you play acoustic alone it gets you focused into the room," he said. Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber · foron9 UPT03 MOS $ 4 9 00 SAOIC0A;g- Based on 50 yds. Pa<ming & Installation Included White Supplies Last ABPETDEPOT VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial & Resldsntlal Sal•• & Sarvlct1 Full hne of Wool. WCNen Axm1nster & &sat Carpettng Available 1904 H•rbor Boulev•rd • Coeta M•H L..:J~~:&.Q......:.i"'--...r .E. Comer of H•rbor & 19th st .... t .. 722-9642 • Ltc# 649491 Mon-Sat 1D-6 Sun 11·5 Yoga is more than a few good stretches. Come to the only center in Orange County that offers "complete yoga" and discover all the benefits of the ancient science. Because our teachers have been trained by a yoga master, we teach everything from the popular Hatha Yoga stretching exercises to deep meditation and simple techniques for quick~ reducing stress, gaining emotional balance and peace of mind. Come to a free demonstration and find out for yourse~ why we're the only center that's been sharing yoga in Orange County for over 25 years. Or call (714) 646-8281 for more information. W d M h 5th 10:00am Free Demonstrations 8 • Gf C 7:30 pm YOGA CENTER 445 E. 17th St., Costa· Mesa Between Tustin and Irvine St., 3 blocks east of Mother:s Market & Kitchen FALL Bring this ad and receive a 20°/o discount SPECIAL on our first month of class. Does Your Career Stand Up to Your Toughest Judges? fo these turbulPnl economic time.'1, are you worried that Ute ·welfare <Jf your family might be at risk! · Wi th a Mnnagrweul DegN'f'fr<rm thP. University of LaVemP,trwt only c,on you solidify you r position in your industry, you can al.~o start tuniing challenges into opportunities That means a bt>lf Pr, more stable l ijf'style for nmyonP you .'iupport. After all, t11/um it comes to tlu> ones you love, there's no room/or kidding around. • Over a Century of Excellence in Education • Fountain Valley Location • Evenbas and Saturda7 Cluses • Prosrame Deeiened for Worldns Profeulonal• Co.llfor a11 '"'"'lftatlo11 Meefllltl Scltd•~ 1M ii ocmdikd ~ tltt ""'""' Mloe. oJ.'klloob nllll Cdftpl --------------For more infonnadon call 1-800-696-4858 or return thla form to: : Univemty of La Verne SCF/J. Ford, 1950 Third St, La Verne, CA 91750 : I Name I I Addrftl I I I I ettJ 7JJ> • I I I I Tel. Woric(_) Home(_) I I Blctlelot'a: a Boll..--Admlna.tndon 00rpn1Udonal ~t I 1 a HeaM.11 &er.be Mwsenw-nt a NllMAd!M\..._ 1 1 .. ..,.,'a; aem.-~ a .... ~ •' ~-----------------------~ ( David Lopez, a 42-year-.old music teacher from Rancho San- tiago College, shook as he got up on stage to play bis soprano sax- ophone while Lovano played the drums he had sp carefully set up. •1t was a little intimidoting," Lopez said after the jam session. "He is one of my favorite players on the cutting edge of music. He's got a unique sound -it's so inspiring ... Lopez sai~ when Lovano asked for volunteers, he jumped up because he knew his level of playing was more advanced than his students'. "Many of them are still strug- gling with the basics," Lopez said. "It's a complex thing to do improvisation. It takes a lot of experience." But Lovano didn't care about their level of expertise. •t would have liked more par- ticipation, more instrumentation and a few more cats to coine up and play,• he said. •1 need fo know who's in the class; what guides people to participate." Ner Deleon, one of Lopez's students, said the work.shop was "wonderful.• "I was kind of nervous,• he said. "It was my first time with a giant artist." Lovano urges young students to learn a variety of styles because jazz musicians need to be versatile. "A lot of young cats are thrown into the recording world before they play with a lot of people," he said. "It's not rock 'n' roll. They have to play with dif- ferent bands and cliff erent styles, not just the same song over and over." .K~£~ ---Automobile, IOat & RV Detailing-- If Your Car" Is Not Becoming To You, Then It Should Be Coming To Us! We Are The Finest Award Winning Detail Specialist In Orange County & We Love To Prove It! . 936A Sunset Dr., Costa Mesa (Off Monrovia between 17th & 11th) 7l4 645-5811 HEMPHILL'S SHOES A~;; «Ad~~~ Sebego, Ecco, Sperry, Clark, Allen Edmonds, Mezlan, H.S. Trask, Bruno Magli, Selby and more. 1727 Westcliff Drive Newport Beach 650-6856 .. • • THURSDAY, FEMUMY 27, 19'7 Af .An award for helping out? 'Y' not? I I caught John Crean saaping otf his Dole-Kemp bumper sticker on bis car. Do you know what was underneath? Another bumper sticker that read, 'I love the Villa Nova,'• joked Stan Freberg, guest speaker for the 1997 YMCA/John and Donna Cre- an Reach Out Awards. The dinner and auction benefit- ing YMCA Community Services attracted a sell-out crowd of more than 200 sponsors at the Balboa Bay' Club. Guests applauded the erudite and witty Freberg, as he poked fun at contemporary life. "We are doomed for the rest of our lives to be tormented by some sort of trial involving OJ. Simpson and a . Japanese-An;lerican judge,• he said Freberg, a multitalented writer- director-musician, came to help out bis good friends the Creans and the Orange County YMCA programs. He was joined by bis : son, Donovan, at the head table • for an evening that toasted Peggy : Goldwater Clay, the recipient of : the 1997 YMCA Reach Out ~"" ' . -~. ·. . -. - -,.1., . . .... -.,.-, • J ... ~ ' ;__ ._, ... ,J b.w. · cook hearts to so many youth in need. One of them, Israel Gan:la, a handsome Latino teen with silver braces catching the spotlight on the Balboa Bay Club stage, came front and center with a man named Mike Nellon. Nelson, a member of the YMCA Mentor Program, came into the Griffith family to be a big brother to Israel. Griffith praised the value of the YMCA program. her foster son and bis mentor shyly accepting the accolades behind her. It was a lead into the live auc- tion, orchestrated by John Crean a.od Hart. brael and Nelson bad spent the afternoon baking about 200 cook- ies as the first item up for bid to help the YMCA. The pair stood on stage holding an enormous basket of the bounty, which Crean sold for $400 in a matter of seconds. It was a grand start for the auction that would bring in more than $15,000 for the YMCA. As guests dined on a dinner of grilled halibut and beef filet pre- pared by Bay Club executive Swiss Chef John-Ptene Etgenbeer, Hart introduced YMCA dignitaries Nancy Conway, Leo Connolly, and Adrienne Stokob. Then, Goldwater Clay took the microphone and deliv- ered an elegant bibute to her fam- ily, her community and the YMCA. :~~ ~--~~-------------~ • "I just love Stan. His humor rnr ~ BOD ! reminds me of the kind of laughs I ·.i.71~ I : we had growing up in my father's I • house. Good, clean, honest, down-~ to-earth reflection on the absurdity I : of our world," said Goldwater- : Clay, attending her night in the I , spotlight with husband Bob Clay I i and friends Darleen and Bill : Mandark, earl and Margaret I ; Karcher, Evelyn Hart. Joanne : Reynolds, and event chair carolyn I • Grlffith. I : Standing before the festive ball- ! room, Griffith shared her passion I ' for helping children. It was almost ! hard to believe that this very I attractive redhead with the legs of I j a chorus girl and the poise of a 1 Broadway actress was in fact the I ! foster mother to some 50 children ~ in Orange County. Over many I ; years she and her family have I '. opened their doors and their RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Wt-. Your Dob COY9ll Mor9I 1'12 HAllOl RVO., COSTA fllSA • M&-1156 BUYING A NEW HOME ? 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I remem- ber fondly the trips down the river with my dad and the young kids from the 'Y'. It was a real tough experience, and Dad felt that the feeling of accomplishment gained from traversing a wild river would give young people a sense of con- fidence about themselves that would help them through We. M He did this for more than 20 years. That's how important it was to him. The durabon of success of the program was also a testament to Dad on just how much the kids loved the expenence as well." The evening's sponsors, in addi- tion to the generous Crean family, included Mark Chapln Johnson, Edwards Theaters, CJ. Segentrom and Sons, Hoag Hos- pital, Park Newport Apartments, \'l ~l('f'l(~.\L I~LI~I>S t>Ll 'S Vertical Blinds Mini Blinds Pleated Shades & Cellular Shades Custom Drapenes & Custom Toppm Griswold lndultries, 1\'ader Joe's. and The Albert ud Tricia Nicholl Foundation. GrUllth. Peggy no-... ~: Carr, Mary Dene, Elh6e41t G&: Teny Sanden. Judy Wiide. ht • Cablll, BW Grlflltb. Emily WbMa. ! Judy and Vk: Edge, Kathy : lavoalarll, Elleen Niles. BarbMa : Freberg, who was off to Phila- delphia to make an appearance on The Home Shopping Network to plug his new CD, ended the evening with more laughs. ·isn't all this politically correct terminol- ogy becoming absurd?" he asked. MWhy, do you know what the new and acceptable term for death is? It's called ... a failure to thrive.• Carver, Unda Snowden. YYOllM : Suther~ Debbie Boyer, carGl : Bradley, Susan Ballou and a.. . mary Luxton for their hard work ilC rnaki.ng the 1997 Reach Out : Awards a proud moment on the • · Orange Coast. • Clearly, the YMCA is thriv1.ng with the support of Clay, the Cre- ans, and the community. Kudos to • l .W. COOK'S column runs Th~ • and saturdays. : Btfm y..,,. Eye. "" ff All ·~9',;:-·r. . • Call Now For Tuck Consult LYON E\'E 760-3003 1401Avocado402 •Ne rt Beach THE BEST FITNESS CENTER SINCE 1982. ~~..,.. TRIAL MEMBERSHIP 6 WEEKS ONLY $69 We are more than just the best 1n Peoonal Training! We oifef a full lined e~&ise classes and programs that include: SPINNING, Step, Streich & Tone, Flexible strength, Yoga, Card10 Sculpt, Full h&1se, C1rcurt Training, Ski ConditlOflmg. Weight Management & Training. Expenence The Difference! Please call 631 -3623 Regular Memberships Are Available S'4{le-1U THE PREMIER FITNtSS CENTER 1080 Irvine Ave. (WESTCLIFF PLAZA) at Irvine Ave. & East 17th Sattt, N rt Beach $~ '~ - ' g : ' Jewelers Since 1972 JEWELRY• GOm ciLuNs '• DIAMONDS• lbNGS •PFA.luB • bTATE )EWEUIY •ANTIQOa • C0IJ.F£Tlill.R8 25-75%0FF . A l THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1997 ~od-for-you food at ilealth Emporinm 8y Malta 81~ Daily Pilot Let's face lt -we all want to live healthy and for a lonsfu time. Which might be why bn eu is good at 1be Health Bmporiwn in Corona del Mar. I TV's foe marketing reports and the wodd news whoe they have (more organic} oatmeal, tndt and perhaps an egg-White saamble. bark and big trult-Oavored muffins sell out firlt. 11ie lunch menu is augmented by chalkboard tomato and onions going for it at a pricey $6.SO. To get your~ worth. order the grilled veggie sandwich served on a French baguette with eggplant, zucchini, peppers, onions, tomato and tapenade, the whole Uting vegetables. They look u though they were pcked 10 minutes ago and prepped for photography. Sidewalk dining is available, depending on the weather, and it's pleasant to watch people of all ages walking through the portals at The Bmpodum. Torin Pavia and Seth Segal are the newest purveyors fof seekers of that legendaiy Fountain of Youth. They are the sports advo- cates (Pavia is 25, Segal is 35) 'who opened the amb1tious health center in 1995. sped.a.ls made daily for lunch from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Here are some from a week ago: l>l'\1'\<, <>l I topped with Cheese. Cold sandwiches are in the same price range, with turkey and roast beef at the top of the list for $6.50. Some people head for the juice bar or walk straight to the bakery counter for fantastic •rupbeny decadence ban" made by master baker Wendy Boyce, (She was at Ciao's when it first opened). She also makes divine fat-free cheese- cakes and chocolate Bundt cakes. r-------------------------, f.Y.I. .+ WHA"t. The Health Empori- um + ..... 3347 E. Coait H~ Corona def Mar. ~ lnbeck +• S8ndWk:hes. SS.SO to SI.SO ........ 673-2244 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Most people coming in skip the decadence until they have checked out the newest display of vitamins. It houses a cafe/deli, organic juice and coffee bar, and carries vitamins, minerals, h~bs1 diet supplements, and sports nutrition and anti-aging compounds. Whole-grain, low-fat products vie for space with organic produce, free range meats and salt-free crackers. Organic egg sal- ad ($4.95), knishes ($2.50), turkey vegetable soup that smelled great and tasted aver- age ($3.50 for a cup, $4.95 for a bowl). I I I ha~eyet to discover the allure of tofu, but for those of you who have, The Emporium presents #Smart If you are browsing or search· ing through racks of bottles filled with capsules and tablets, it won't be long before a courteous young staff member will approach and off er help. There is a homeopath on the premises five days a week to guide you toward your goal, be it m ore iron, the correct dose of Selinium, calmer nerves, more vigor or soft healthy skin. ~-------------------------~ A raft of natural treatment potions for the body -youthful skin, aromatherapy and the like -have a section of their own. Since we should not live on supplements alone, the mostly vegetarian delicatessen and cafe opens at 7 a.m ., dispensing caffe latte made trom organic coffee beans from around the world. Morning hours have become an informal meeting time for breakfast-eating business people who watch one of the four huge C.-.W#fiw 1000 BcUtol St. North• 752-5200 In the glass deli counter, the usual suspects appear: pasta sal- ads, a tabouleh salad and hum- mus, bean dip made here without much lemon or garlic. They still have a way to go in the kitchen department, but at any rate , the food is clean, healthy and low in calories. Turkey burgers on whole-grain buns with provolone, mayo, ketchup, le ttuce and tomato are here and so is a basic veggie burger, which only has sprouts, ~' 4' >-o u v s g .UV a SEU. USED FUANrTURE, TOYS a ACCEll90Al.E8, ETC. 2584 Newport Bhld. (at Del Mer) w..18hell9Cadan Coeta ... (714) 131-7383 · f'o RIVERBOAT ()~ ~~ RESTAURANT 'J "1IJlllf ~~~ For ·Dinner LUNCH BRUNCH 'BANQUET S Ample Free Parking At Newport Beach Nautical Museum 151 £COAST HWY (AT BACK BAY BRIDGE> 714.673 3415 T£'!~!!~---- JUST A PARTIAL TREATMENT At ECOl.A we hove l'1e right treolment Of combination of treatments to control d~ lermttes. Other services only use microwave treotmenls. We use this treolment IOI' some situations, but II con leave lem'llle lntesfotloos undetected. ECOLA Otf8'S you l'1e choice of the ELECTROGUN (which con help locate drywood termite tunnels), micfowove treatments and ~I fumigations. TWO YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY THAT CAN BE REVIEWED ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME OF THE PROPERTY. CALL THE TERMITE EXPERTS AND CHOOSE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS. YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE. You Want Ths Job Dons Right? Ws Can Do It For You/ ECOLA SERVICES OF ORANGE COUNTY 1-800-552-8107 Locally owned and operated/ PRIM• .... NIGHTI ... 7. Dogs: two tofu hot dogs wrapped in a blanket of soft (organic) wheat dough, $5.50." All sand- wiches com e with salad of the day or a bowl of baked com chips. . Over in the fresh proquce sec- tion, the preconceived notion of organic produce as wizened apples and weirdly shaped carrots is quickly ~ed -wait until you see The Health Emporium's · CQ10" is flying off the shelves right now, Pavia says. Mlt's a pow- erlul anti-oxidant, which combats aging, protects against free radi- ~-~~ AMACHI ~ l,; ~.: .... RESTAUtANT re] • Authentic Sushi Bar re] · • • Elegant Dining Room re] L.•UH 11 :31-2:11 • Complete B IE _. ... ..,.1._.a ••••••••••••••••••• : Newport : I : BEAUTY SUPPLY: . : d• .. ,,.,a.., : I • ~ : I : 111il • !'l H.7).~ • ='···············¥': ~ ZOOA» OFF~ : Entire Purchase : Get interrogated over a salad. • ·~ 5Pb.ls1ian 8 Dermoiooca1 8 AW!da • • P)" -n,,;F -• Call 71~31-CLUE for Tickets, • 1 • • • • • • ; ~~ .-• • • • • • • • The Marriott's Mystery Getaway, : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. : 1 Corporate Parties, Gift Certificates 261-6788 : The~'~ ~ 1u~ k the M •Jte than llie Mip~ • • Jamboree at Bristol . : • • • Back Bay Court • .................. : Niki's Voted Best Authentic Indian Food TANDOORI EXPRESS In Orange County • Best Tandoori Chlc:ker • Vegetarian/ Vegan Menu • No Preserv11Uves • No Food Coloring 3760 S. Bristol Santa Ana (1 bile.. N. of So. Coast Plaz.a neJCt to Oolhestime) 850-0595 FOR DELIVERY CALL 848-1002 Laguna Hills Mall 24155 Laguna Hills Mall #2360 (Laguna Cafes Food U>urt) 586-0663 r------11 1 SOO~OFF1 I Bu1 one combo • Get I I I of t.qual or Les~r Value I lat ~Price from $4.50 onl any 2 or 3 item combo. L--~~--.J Off9S llOT wt.ID 'flf#fl OMI CQfQ6 ................. COUNTRY FOLK ART0 SHOW & SALE ~ ~ ~.Jf,,-.;( ~ ' call, ialld ii a real oell heals,• be said. And~ Ginko 80oba. the much-~ JIWDC'CY beeler1 is selling weD with men and women wbo will never 1ee 40 again, Pavia U'fl ~~men and women are no it too. Hey, hedoesl He and Segal use the energy- givmg vitamin produds because they ... de<tirated alternative medicine advocatel, nmnlng a buctrea that b.u ~ ol1 llke gangbulten and is open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day. 'Ibey need all the energy they can get. platter chatter BORDEAUX DINNER COMING UP The event at Tbe Sutton Place Hotel on March 19 is the first of a series ot epicurean events. This one. •cutean Ownen Bor- deam J>tnner• will feature wine- makers' from Medoc, Graves, Saint Emilion and Pomerol. Plan on a •power• tasting and an extraordinary four-course dinner. Tickets are $80 per person plus tax and tip. For reservations, call 476-2001, ext. 3106. DtNING AT HOME A new group of restaurants is represented by Galloping Gourmet. which has been in business for three years and opened in January to New- porters. They will deliver your meal(s) from a list of good Newj>ort restaurants. For an extra $3.50 they will pick up a video or make a pit stop for beverages. Initial delivery cost is $3.50 per restamant with a $15 mini- mum order. Qttering prices are included in their newly pub- lished guide. Call 443-4488 for more details. ANTONELLO'S SAUa Next time you are attending a power lunch at Antonello'• ele- gant restaurant in South Coast Plaza Village, pick up a jar of sauce made with a Cagnolo fam- ily recipe. A percentage of the profits go towards helping chil- dren's charities. -By Marla Bird -------• CLEANlflG PLAfllT ON PRllll8l8 ~s=. 1=1=oth_s_t. _ _,.:"'1 • WE ACCEPT COMH I I I ORS' COUPONS I . EXPERT ALTERATIONS ,_____, r 71 4 -650-8225 Mention this Ad Offer Expires 03-3-97 r:-------------, I Fltll B19t1 with 1ny 1 I S11111thl1 ,.. ... ~1114 1t .... 1 .. 1tl1111IJ bplm J/J/t1 M1t ftll4 Wtllf 1tkr tffer 21ot EAST eoast 1wv. (tt ...... ,.., C.11121•167' F11 1ll•t611 Shaken But Not Sfuzzi New Martini List. ••• Stirred ·after hours EVENING WITH WA.A 1Win Palms presents •An Bvening with WAR,• the landmark 1970. band, at 10 and 11:30 p.m. on Prtday at 630 Newport Center Drive, Newport 84ecb. There will be a oover charge of S15 alter 9 p.m. For reservatiom, cell 721--8288. FREE ltEOTAl. Soprano Usa Stidham and guita.rist Brian Head will perform at noon today ln Orange Coast College's Music Room 101 at 2701 Palsvi4)W Road, Costa Mesa. Por more information, C4ll 432-5725. VIRTUOSO BAROQUE Musica Angelica ptesents a concert. "Virtuoso Baroque,• at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. 1\ckets are 56-$18. For lnfonna- tion, cAl.I (310) 478-1258. JOHN TISH Composer/pianist John Tesh will perform with the Pacific Symphony Pops at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Richard Kaufman will lead the first half of the program. Tickets are $30-$70. For information, call 755- 5799. ORQUE DE SYMPHONIE 1 Tbe Pad.fie Symphony Orchestra will delight children and their parents with "Cirque de Sympbonie, • a family concert adventure at 10 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. ln addition to the 45-minute concerts, there will be a "Musical Thea.sure Hunt,• a fun-filled and educational collection of musical activities for childien and families, located throughout the loboies of the Center. 1\ckets are $11 for adults and Szechwan King 511W.19TH ST. IAt Hubor COflAMIM 548-2060 S9 for children. Por Information, cAll 755-5799. TISH TALKS The Padllc Symphony Orchestra League will offer a unique opportunity to interact with John lesb at "Tesb Talia!" at 11:30 a.m. Prlday at the Westin South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Cost.a Mesa. All proceeds to tbe luncheon fund-raiser will benefit tbe Padllc Symphony Orchestra's educa- tion and outreach programs. Cost is $75. Por reservations, C4ll 755-5788, ext. 244. TCHAIKOVSKY The Pacific Symphony Orchestra offers a. 70-minute, informal concert that includes commentary from the stage and a complete performance of Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4 at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are 522. For infon:nation, call 755-5799. RHAPSObY IN TAPS Orange Coast College presents the ensemble Rhapsody in Taps, which will perform the percussive apd rhythmic pul9e of tap dance along with the hot sounds of live jazz at 8 p .m. Saturday In OCC's Robert 8. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance tickets are $20, advance discount tick- ets are $18 for OCC students, senior citizens and children under 12 and tickets at the door are $23. For infor- mation, call 432-5880. ZITA CARNO Orange Coast College presents dynamic solo pianist Zita Carno, who will perform Beethoven's Third Piano Concerto with OCC's Philharmonic Orchestra, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance tickets a.re $6 and tickets at the door • are $8. For more information, cAl.I 432- 5880. t11e1111~ ESTABLISH ED 1962 S teak •Seafood e Cocktails 1695 Irvine Ave. 646-7944 I I ' . . . . pevonfo CEIUX-C .. 642-1717 es.sentia l elements ~ 283·D 17t• Stntt, Costa Mesa (Next to Ross) n... 7 Da-n: M-F9-8 Sat. 9.7 s,.,,. JJ.S ·----------~-------------- GROWERS • ACCEmD Prtca Good thru 2125197-~7 &. • --~ ~ ----• _..:____JJ THURSDAY, FEBRUMY 27, 1997 At Seni01'5 take center~ at Nevvport Harbor Krllttne Amoldand Wesley Callaway sing lead vocals ln .. Summer Nlghta, • one of the num· bers featured tn Newport Harbor High School's seniors production of .. Now and forever," a musical review that runs through Saturday. BRIAN POBUDA I OAJLY I'll.OT Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Has gone flshlngl For fish tacos -~. our meals are still a trip to Mexico -as well as the coast of Baja. It's a trip worth taking. The Tradition Continues Since 1972 Fresh Flow A,, ., ers ra11ab.1e +PLAY: "Now and Forever,• the Senior Show + SOIOOL: Newport Harbor High School + STORY U.: A comical musical revue cele- brating love and romance + ~ TIAotEJI: Gail Brower + WltlfER AND DmCTOR: Joel Swenson + NUMIEll IN CAS?. 84 + FEA-n.ED SOLOtSTS: Andrew Bosley, Kris- tine Arnold, Wesley Callaway, Cameron Bass- Jackson, Jenny Ellls, Erin Glasgow, Heather Jordan, Jennifer Kettley, Tennyson Oyler, Tiff any Reaves, Sara Robinson, Reagan Roney and Kasey St. James + INTERESTING NOTE: This is the fifth annu- al Senior Show written and directed by Joel Swenson for Newport Harbor High. + WHEN: 7:30 p.m. today through Saturday + COST: For presale tickets t hrough the New- port Harbor Associated Student Body store, call 760-3319. $8 adults; $6 children age 12 and under + WHERE: Robert B. Wentz Theater, at Irvine Avenue and 15th Street E For more information, call Mary Robinson at 548-6019. PREVENT LEGAL PROBLEMS! PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS! AVOID COSTLY MISTAKES For Immediate Consultation With A Lawyer Must be over 18 *Touch Tone Required* Average call 6 min. SMART LAW"' Newport Beach, California 714-756-3755 PARK PLACE 10 ~·''' ~ ·c ~~ooss-0 UNIVERSITY ,·,,~· . , '"' .(. 'A10 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1997 CASTAWAYS CONTINUED FROM A1 taken l11ue with the white color of the wall, which they said makes it look "like an industrial park.• Taylor Woodrow officials said they've heard the residents' complaints and the wall color is not set ln stone. Sldrball said she'd like Tay- lor Woodrow to fix the wall so tt doesn't •stick out like a sore thumb.• The building company is planning to plant some land- scaping on the Westcliff side of the wall, Redwitz said. "These are the same individ- uals who bad a problem with the construction fence, 11 ·he said. "So we committed early in our construction process to SHOOTING CONTINUED FROM A 1 Belmudez, a construction worker with a short, muscular build, underwent surgery on the arm at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. He cannot move the arm. He does not know how long the injury will keep him out of work. "I cried a little bit because I thought I'd lose my arm," he said from his hospital room moments before going home. ·sut I don't think I'm gonna lose it." If confronted with the situation again, he said he would call the police instead of rushing into dan- ger himself. • "I might think and do a differ- ent thing," he said. ·u was kind of stupid." Belmudez knows how close he came. A devout Catholic, he believes the Virgin of Guadalupe saved his life, as he believes she did 12 years ago when he had a diabetic seizure. The Mexico native lives with a 17-year-old daughter and a 21- year-old brother, Jose. Jose said be was surprised at bis brother's behavior. "He should have called the police,• he said. Belmudez said be was deter- mined to find the robbers and tum them over to the police. He said he suspects they will try to kill him again, but he isn't afraid, "It's not good what they're doing to nice people," be Said. · •Goo put everybody in this world, and he'll take a life when he takes a life." MILUON CONTINUED FROM A 1 Avenue. The company filed S4 million in claims against the dty, looking to recover disput- ed c:oltl, damages for delays and attorneys' fees. The dty and Koll reached an Impasse and entered arbi- tration in Nov. 1995. The arbi- trator heard testimony from many of tho~e involved in the project to determine who was· responsible for the' excessive costs and delays. City Manager Kevin Mur- phy said the city and Koll did try to settle the dispute with- out arbitration, but he said Koll never offered to take less than $1.5 million. The library's final costs exceeded the original price by more than $3 million, the arbi- trator's decision said. Both sides agreed the pro- ject took too long to complete, stalling over personnel changes, a leaky roof, a flQOd- ed basement and rain delays. ·The dispute covered many issues but focused on change orders, which are requests for -money to cover costs above the company's quoted price. If the city ends up paying the $1 .2 million -mostly in attorney's fees -the money will come from the reserve tu.nd1. The dty bu 100 days after the decitlon belore 1t mm! write the check. The judge ordered the city to pay Koll St.1 million in legal costs because of a con- tract stipulation. Officials, though not ready to admit defeat, said they may want to exami.Qe future pro- jects to avoid arbitration alto- gether. "We could have a construc- tion manager who had experi- enced building a library," Murphy said, noting that the decision hit the city the hard- est in attorneys' fees. "We do a lot of construction projects, but we do.n 't build a lot of buildings. This building was fairly complex." ' Murphy also suggested hir- ing a construction expert to review building plans to make sure they aren't ambiguous. Councilman John Hedges said he'll propose a council policy that would prevent for- mer employees from consult- ing with the city for a given period of time. "I'd also like to know whdt we could have done as a City Council to bave exercised bet- ter oversight during the course of the litigation as well as the construction, " Hedges said. Councilwoman Norma Glover •aid ahe'd lite to avold the cowt ty1tem at all co1t1 on future d.lsputei. •The cows 1y1tem l• a morass,• Councilwoman Nor- ma Glover said. •It's a societal problem. There'• always some obtuse case that can prove somebody's point.• Former dty Public Works Director Don Simpson, who oversaw the 'library project, pointed out the decision dld not blame the problems on the management. The bulk of the pay-out, he emphasized, would cover Koll's attorneys• fees. Ml'm ~d-of proud of my credibility," he said. •The thing was decided on a legal technicality.• Simpson said changing city policy would limit options in the future. Simpson's only frustration with the project was how long it took, he said. He cited man- agement problems with Koll as the biggest snag. But after the company changed its pro- ject supervisor, things went much more smoothly. He also cited communica- tion difficulties with the library's architect, based in San Francisco. The distance, be said, made it difficult for the city and the Irvine Co., the library land owner, to approve the plans quickly. ~~When it's time to take 1 break from ·the ordin ary Join Us For r:--------------, Ctt1tl11 •llftM I FREE DINNER I tpttliltlH 114 I I 111Mtttl1 lflll11 I Purchase one regular menu I HltlH I dinner eotree and receive the I I second entree of equal or I , Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch • Catering Avallable '~~~ For Reservations and Directions Call tOS M1i1 St., 811~11, CA 9266t I lesser value FREE. I (7t4) 7H-664! • (7t4) 67S-Ht2 I (Up 1oaSIO.SOvalue)ValidEvery Eveoing.1 723-0621 . 251 Shipyard Way • Newport 13Qch 811~11 111 L ---~~&piret6-~~---.J .JAVA CENTRALE A European-style gouNTiet coffee cafe. Located at 3420 Via Lido in Newpoft Beach. Open 7 days. Mf 6-1~m Sat 6:3Q.1~m Sun 7am-9pm. 673-5310 CAFFE PANINI Located et 2333 East Coast Hwy. (2 doors south of Rubys) in C'.orona Del Mar. ServinESeafood, Pasta, GouNTiet Pizza. Mocha & Juices. n 7 days a week. Th 7am-3pm & Fri 7am-1~m. 67 101 GOLDEN SPOON YOGURT Sf SMOOTHIES Located at 4BB East 17th St. C'.oSt.a Mesa. SUPER HEALTHY TREATS -Besides the popular tasty, creamy, fat free yogurt, this Golden Spoon location now offers delt- cious smoothies, power yogurt & yogurt pies from 7 am. Stop by on your way to worl< or for dessert. 7 am-10 pm weekdays -10 am-10 pm weekends. 548-9147 DISCORDIA The premier cy!Jer cafe.www.dcafe.com. Located the the lab. 2930 Bristol in Costa Mesa. (714) 427-5855 SZECHWAN KING All you can eat lunch & dinner buffet. Dine-in or take-out. RIVERBOAT CAFE Free delivery with $15.oo min. pt1rchase. A la carte. 0 "Prd f N • R' rb H Of Mon-Sat Lunch 11-2:30, Dinner 5-10. Oosed on Sunday. n board the 1 e o ewport ive oat. ome Reservations recommended for large parties. Master- The Newport Harbor Nauucal Museum (Fo~ Reu-card & v158 accepted. 512 w 19th St. Costa Mesa. ben E. Lee) Is Open From 11am-9pm Lunch, Dinner Sat 548-2060 Sun Brunch Barn [closed Monda~) Reservations Need-. · ed Onlv For Weddings, Banquets Or Private Parties). All Major Credit Cards Accepted. Located At 151 E. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach. CA 92660 (714) 673-3425 Fax: 673-7B64 AN AMERICAN CAFE Located at 462 East 17th Street in C'.ost.a Mesa. ()pen 7 days a week. Mon.-8at. 6am-9pm Sunday till 3pm. Serving breakfast. lunch & dinner. Made from scratch pies. salad dressings & soups. 548-3066 SFUZZI New It.alien • Elegant yet casual (located in Triangle Square, C'.osta Mesa). Wed · Happy Hour. Ea~.~ M~nu Available ~ day. Hours: Lunch 11 :30am4:00pm. Dinner 4:(q>m-10:30. Reservations accept.ad. Mastercard, Visa, CH AR L. ES CH I L I ~~~~· Located at 1 B70A Harbor Blvd. Located at Mcfadden Place (next t.o Newport Pier) in Newport. Beach. Hours: Mon-Thur 7:00e~12 mido.ig~ Weekends OSTER IA ITALIA 7:COem-3:CXlam. Amex, VIS8, Discover, Diners Oub. No A ............ :... ltall 1 u..--...a-H made Reservations Needed. (714) 675-7991 ,,_,1a11W\.i l8n • cesua • nuttRJttaua pasta -ome Sausage -Cappuccino & Dessert-lunch, dinner, catering, takeout • Open Tue-Son 1 :CXlp.m. -10:30 p.m. • Closed on Monday. AN major credit cards accepted. located et 11 o Mc Fad'deo Place (cross 21st Street), Newport Beach (714) 723-4105. NEWPORT BEACH BREWING CO. A full service restaurant with fresh beer brewed here. Outdoor dining & plenty of free parl<ing. Hours: Mon.- Thu. 11 :30e~11 :;3Q>ITI. Fri 11 :30em-1 :CDam. Sat 9:CDam-1 :CDam. Sun 9:CXJe~11 :~. VtSa , MC, Amex, Diners accepted. Reservations: party of 8 or more. 2920 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach. CA 92663(714)675-8449 ZUBIE S Menu Includes: Ribs, Olicken, Steak & Lobster. Pnme Rib. Pizza. ~Ber. Prices Rapge From $3.95 And Up. Hours: 11:30em 1~m -Cocl<t.aMs 'Tit 11pm. ()edit cards Not AcceP.t&d, AaServstlons Not Needed. Located et 1712 Placentia, Coete Mesa (714) 64s.Ell91 IL FORNAIO Authentic Italian -Award w~~. :""· Bakery F9&-~ Authentic Reoionel ltallerl . . Holn: LunCh & Oinnir Oeitt. Amax, V188, Meafm'd, DiacoY8r. Reserve-Uons Recommended. Located fll:. 18051 Von Karman Ave., Irvine (7 14) 261-1444; 650 Ant.on Btvd. (Neer South Coast Plaza) Costa Mesa (714) 668-0800 ANTONUCCI'& l.ooad It 6700 'Nest Colet ~Newport Beach. Lunch,.~.~. tak80\& v Mlleble. Wlfltef houri MOrt.-Th\n. 4J)f'n-11pm, Fri . .a.t. 1em-11pm, Sun 11em-10pm. 831-3592 Rl8 TORANTI: MAMMA GINA LOcad .It 251 Ela Pd: CO.~/ In tlit4'Df't 9-:h. Un::h Mon.&t. 11 :302:~ .~ Bnlich 11.n-3pm, am.. Mon-Sun Spm-1~. ~ lhlid for r .. • t01I 673-9500 • . SCAMPI Rne Family Dining. N~ Remodeled. Open 7 Days A Week for Dinner Only. 5~10:3Q>rn.. We Cater Privat.e Lunch Faf'- ties for 15 People or More. All Major Credit Cards Accepted. Reservations AcceDted. Located at 1576 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa. 64S.S560 SABATINOS RESTAURANT a SAUSAGE CO. Pasta, Caesar Salad, Homemade Sausag_e, Veal. lamb. Veg- etarian Dishes, Wine, Beer, Cappuccino & Dessert. Hours: 7 ~ A Week. Serving Sat. & Sun. Brunch From 8:3(} 1:00, Sun.-Thurs. 11am-10pm, Fri.-8at. 11am-11pm. All Major r.redit Cards Accepted. located At. 251 Shipyard Wey. Newport Be~ch (714) 723-0021 GREENLEAF GRILL & BAR On the sand et Ne~. Monda1 to Friday 4:30pm to 9 :CXlpm Saturday 4:30pm to 10:00pm a osed on Sun- day. 105 Main Street In Balboa. (714) 723-6643 AVILAS EL RANCHITO Authentic Mexican Food, With The Freshest Ingredients & A New Light Cuisine. Greet Margaritas. Hours: Lunch & Dinner. All Major Credit c.&rds Accepted. Located at 2101 Placentia, Costa M8$8 (71 4) 642-1142 and 2800 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach (714) 675-0B55 Ml CASA Our meals ere now a trip to Baja es well as Mexico. Now offering fish tacos. Phone ahead for orders to-go. Hours: Daily From 11 :CDam. All Major D'edit c.&rds Accepted. Located At 296 17th St., Costa Mesa (714) 645-7626 AMACHI Sushi & Sushi to Go. C'.omplete Bar. All Major D'edit Cards. Located At 2675 Irvine Ave .• (Across From Newport Golf Course) (714) 645-5518 .LE BIARRITZ Established in 1974. located at 414 N. ~Blvd. ~n 7 d~ Mon-Fri 11 :00 -9:;30pm and sat-SUn 5:00 -10:~. All major credit cards~. Reservations also accepted (714) 645-6700 CASABLANCA ••sr•o MedlWreneen & MarooC9n -TreditJonal Middle Eastem Food. Hou-a: 11 :30 to 2 :30 Mon. Thru Thurs. Lunch. Dinner ~11 . Al ~ Credit Cards. Reeervations ~.~It 1520 w. Coeet ~.Newport BeiCh (714)846-1420 • I \fr~, 1, TA PAS The only restaurant in O.C. to offer the finest in cuisine from SPein wrth 1198 Aamenco entertainment. ~ializ ing in Paella. steaks. grilled fresh fish & pastas. ODen 5 days per wEek. closed Sun.& Mon. Located at 4253 Martmgale We~ (Behind Steples at MacArthur & Corinttuan). Maior credit cards accepted. 756-8194 THAI SPICE Voted~ the Regist.er readers, as appeared in the best of Orange County section es "The Best Thai Food In Orange C'.ounty. • Luncfl, dinner, cat.ering & takeout. B 15 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa 548-4333 THAI WAVE Dine In or teke-out. Fast & free delivery. Serving lunch & dinner. Located at 211 62nd St. Newport Beach. Open 7 days e week. Visa. Mastercard & American Express accepted. 645-3057 THAI TOUCH Located at 2616 San Miguel Or. in f'Jewport Beech. ()pen for lunch, Mon.-ffi. 11 :30em-3pm, dinner served Sun.-Thurs. 5-9pm. Beer and wine served. Catering and take out afso available. All major credit cards accepted. 6400123 THE CANNERY Historic: Waterfront Restaurant end Harbor Cruise Center. Hours: Mon . ..Sat. 11 :30am -2:CDam, Sun. 10:COa~12:00pm, All Major Credit Cards. Reserva- tions Suggested. Located at 3010 Lafeyett.e Ave .• Newport Beach, CA 92663 (114) 675-5777 Fax 675-2510 NEWPORT LANDING Waterfront Dining, Sat. & Sun. O'lampegne Brunch, Dirr ner Menu $13.95 -$19.95, Oyster Bar Menu Served All Qey. Hotn: 10:00em -11 :30pm, Amex, Mastercard . Visa, Dinner ReserwtJons Recommended. Located at 503 E. Edgewater. Balboa (71 4) 675-2373 THE BLUEWATER GRILL c.asual wat.erfront dining et the forfn9r' site of the hiatoN K:~=~~~~rrat&~ ~ ~ Cioor ~ potlo. "' mejcr cerdo. Ccoring availabTe. ' err'Mll. Mod8i ~ prjoed. locilt- ed et 630 Udo ow. .... Udo lllenit. ~ 7 ' I days, lunch and <tnrier. 87&M4 • ~byweeda. And wb08 tbe project will indHd gWe Tbe Irvine CO. IGID8 mucfl-<l0Nt8d •mitigation -----. credba. lbat wlll ·allow the llmdowner to teU" up wetlands ellewban. ... bene- fits to one of New- look at the alternative. Having Santa Ana Heights water bought by the public deceiving lrvlne Ranch Water Districtf No way. PAUL BALDWIN Newport Beach Upscale stores fail in middle America Thank you Henry~ for adding 10 more new ltOlel. Now we bow wben your bMrt llel. It II nat wtlb IM nanDa1 THURSDAY, FEIRUMY 27, 1997 A t1 forum. community commentary Colorizing the peninsula won't make · gs better · By Patrida Frosthofm and W. Walchak W e attended the Balboa Peninsula Advisory Committee meeting Monday, Feb. 3, at the Ameri- can Legion Hall. The first thing to catch our attention were huge pictures of the peninsula as it is, in dull black and white, and as the Balboa Peninsula and Advisory 'Committee see it, in GLOW- ING COLOR! This was a misrepresenta- tion of our city. There is a Latin maxim: •Palsus in uno, falsus in omnibus," or •If you are false in one thing, you'll be false in all." This phony ploy was an insult to the intelligence of the citizens attending. It was a big mistake. It was a skewed pre- sentation. It did not fool any- one. We were not taken in. The developer, unnamed in the invitation to us (that's sus- picious, too), seems to want to make a lot of money, build high-rises, increase pollution, traffic and crime. They want to do away with weekly rentals and substitute daily rentals in bed and breakfast inns. Does- n't make sense. MARC MARTVll /DALY PILOT Despite a recent presentation at the Balboa Peninsula Advisory Committee meeting, many are against a proposal that would do away with both Marina Park and the American Legion Hall We citizens could, if we had the staff and expense account to pay for them, m ake pictures of seniors kicked out of their homes in Marina Park because the committee wants to put in . a high-rise and •serve yachts- men." We could feature a picture in lush colors of a wrecking ball slamming to smithereens the American Legion Post, which has served as a cominu- nity meeting place, ironically, even for the committee group that covets the Legion's land. Are these developers histor- ically ignorant? To think of kicking out the veterans from their historical monument? How ungrateful. And to consider a M better use of the senior citizens' homes~ by kicking these good people out of Marina Park. This plan is mean and gre edy. The audience of neighbors, citizens of the park involved, and Peninsula Homeowners Association members were almost 100% against it. There was a long line waiting to speak of their disapproval. Our City Council must be more vigilant. They let a McDonald's fast food place in, readers read now they must be firm to keep growth minimal and strictly controlled to prevent more homogenization of our par- adise. The presentation was not well received, to put it mildly. We are not fooled by their expensive pictures. We love Newport Be ach the way it is. • PA11lKlA FROSTHOlM AND W. WALotAK are residents of Newport Beach. • Will a Triangle Square fit in this corner? I would love to have a Bor- ders bookstore close at hand. It is the best kind of bookstore there is. NANCY SATJl..ER Corona del Mar I think that Borders should be able to go in there because I think the owners of the property should be able to make an agreement with whomever they want I d on't like the way Thangle Square is trying to take over the property and I don 't like the way they took over the property eight years ago. JULIE AHLMAN Balboa Both of us think it would be best if the lot were sold to nian- gle Square. I understand the need for individual ownership rights, but property rights are always held in the context of a iaJ9er community. I think it would be better for the whole community since Th- angle Square is kind of an anchor for the other businesses that have grown in the area. If THE ISSUE: A developer war, of sorts, is being staged on a parcel of land on Harbor Boulevard, across the street from Triangle Square. Borders Books and Music is interested. So is Triangle Square. Our readers had plenty of replies. the Virgin Megastore and Barnes & Noble have too much competition, which they already have from another store right across the street, they might move or go out of business. I think that would ruin what is a very profitable and quite nice little triangle comer. I think maybe in the interest of the com- munity it might be a good idea, although it tends to go against our rugged American individual- isJn, to let 'Ittangle Square have that block of land. ALAN AND SALLY PADGE'IT Costa Mesa There should be an expansion since niangle Square has been such a success for the city. There seems to be a number of book- stores all in that general area right there. Putting another bookstore in the com er is just another book- store. 'IHangle Square is in a perfect location and we have had a lot of enjoyment having the square where it is. GARY MARSHAil. Costa Mesa Newport Boulevard going north is really heavily travelled, also coming south. So the major thing would be to make it so that the new development won't interfere with traffic and that you can get pedestrians crossing between 1\iangle Square and the new center easily. So maybe a_ bridge for pedes- trians would be a good idea. It doesn't matter what goes in there, but I think that a pedestrt- corresp!lndence So that's who that woman is I would Just like to thank you for your article oo Ma!garet Butt, •Cail her dogmatic -or dog manic.• I wa alwayw wonder1ng wbo tbat lady WU and whatever happened to her, where she ~up and what made her be 10 concerned about my dog. And now I know. Gardner column a Wut8 ~ tllilit the most ignorant and self ·cen- tered story that I have read in a newspaper for many years. And I have been in the busi- ness. I have been in your paper myself with an article, but to put that story of his youth and m en- tion names and the like is an absolute waste of time, effort, energy and also a d.1stervice to the kind of work that people in your business try to do. MICHAD. HOWAm NewportBMch Davis Cup deja vu ~==-wbmyou .., ........... 1111-• .,.. ~ wtl ... llllldlDNwpalt ...... l My memory, which is a little flaky, tells me that roughly 15 years or so ago we had a round at the Newport Tennis Club. 1 believe we played South A.fric4f there was an uprising on the court. I think if you check you will find that indeed we did have a Davis Cup 15 YeeJ'.'I ego, gtVe or take. Tbat1s one 1111 P,m J MrAm l ....... • an crossing plus extra parking is absolutely essential. The parking in the courtyard area across the street from nian- gle Square on Harbor Boulevard is always full. So we d efinitely need more parking, better traffic flow and pedestrian access. LENEAllOYD Costa Mesa I am in favor of Borders Books developing the property at 19th and Newport as opposed to Th- angle Square. JOHN DIBEUO Newport Beach I like 'Ihangle Square. It is great, but I would rather see those developers not expand. I personally would much rather see a Borders. I like Borders. I spent a lot of time in one in San- ta Barbara recently. I think it cah only add to the city's downtown development. Personally, I think the develop- ers of 1\iangle Square have got- ten more than they deserve from our city. . MICHAEL CLEVINGER Newport Beach today on Bristol Parms and Coro- na del Mar Plaza stated that the overall lite was 105,000 aaes in area. There are 640 aaes in a square mile, IO 105,000 aO'e1 would be about 16' square miles. A tqUare with each side almOlt 13 mile9 kmg bu Ul UM ol 105,000 ecrM. Unlell Conma del Mer PlaZA wW ltl etcb tram Huntmgtca lw:ll '° lAg\IDA 8elic:b ud .-Ward pllt,. Oolden ... Plwway, ..... IGIDl ..... n . I AQ 'THURSDAY, fllltUARY 1 27, 1997 l'UU.URQU9 , Volwrteen needed for fun and fuJfW. log activities for entertainment and Information events t>.nefitting abused Childn!n and other Orange County char- ities. Call JOhn Ada.ms at 640-0355. GR scours 1be Girl Scouts of Orange County need volunteers to be tralned as troop leaders, eerve on special committees and gtve lectures. demonstratioos or daues. Por infonnation, call 919-7900. GIN.S INC. Of ORANGE COUNTY Glrls Inc. offers educaUonal and enrichment opportuniUes for glrls and boys. Volunteers are needed. For more information, call Amy. 646-7181. GLASS MOUNTAIN INC. Volunteers are needed to aid dis· abled adults who meet monthly for edu- cational, entertalnrnent and social pur· poses. Por Information, call 779-3441 . HAIUIOlt AREA • HUNTINGTON VAUEY ADULT CARE CENTERS Thl.s organization is cornntitted to ottering community based long range tenn care programs ln a therapeutic environment structured to meet the needs of functionally-impajred older adults and provide respite and suppor1· Ive services to their families. The main offlce at 661 W. Hamilton, Costa Mesa needs qualilied volunteer receptionists. Volunteers will receive training on tele- phones, copying, filing and ctSSist the Mttetary with special events. Ca.ll 548- 9331 between 9 a .m. and 4:30 p.m for additional lnforrnat.Jon HERITAGE HOUSE AUXILIARY Volunteers are needed for an aux.ii· lary support group being formed by Heritage House, a non-profit substance abuse recovery home for pregnant and parenting women Md thetr chlldren in Costa Mesa. For more lnfonnation, caJI 646-2271. / N!!_fl ir111 ()utlet North Carolina Discounted Prices at a Southern · Calif orni<i address HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa volunteer directory HIGH HOMS HEAD IWIV MOGMM Head-lrUured adult ltUdentl c:ietper· at.ely need vohJ,Rteen to help them walk and complete exerdMI that will ullilt thelr physical and cognitive re-ttaln.lng. Instructors provide on-lite traln.lng at the Costa Mesa fadlity foe volunteen of all ages, with no compulsory number of bo11r1 required. The ltUdentJ train Mon- day through Thu.nday from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 661 Hamilton, Suite 300. Phone 646· 7458 if you can spo.re any amount ol tllne. HOSPICE FAMl.V CARI Begin January, 1991 with free Hos· plce Helper Orientations. Hospice Pa.m- 1.ly ca.re ls seekin.g people to help with errands, viii.ts and companionship to tenninally m patients and their families. U you are 16 or older and available 2 to 6 hours a week. call for free bo5plce traming. For more lnfonnation, call Lar· ry Mariotti at 730-1114. HUMAN OPTIONS This non•profit organization shelters, counsels and educates abused women and chlldren. It is looking for volunteers to help run its ·classy Seconds• thrift store at 462-8 E. 17th St. ln Costa Mesa. Shilts run three to four hours between l 0 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Monday through Fri- day, and betweeen 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday. Duties include sorting ~displaying~ .. l&lim Mliettnoe. Phone 631-4696 to vol- ~• '*I'*' Information. INTWAITH COUHCI. 1be Newport-Me1&-lrvine Interfaith Coundl, AD wnbreDA OCVaniz..ation for several area eervial groups, needs vol· unteers active In local congregatlool. Por information, call Carol Brown. 548.- 3283. JW8IU DIAlfTIS IOUNDA110H INTmlA110NM. 1be Juvenile Diabet81 •foundation lntematioaal, Orange County Chapter, ls seeking volunteen to aerve on its goU ·toum&ment committee and for data entry. Alto, a pubUc relations intern ls needed. JU information on these and other opportunities, call Lee Powell at 553-0363. KIDS CAJkER CONNECTION The Kids Cancer Connec&n is ded· icated to the emotional, educational and financial needs of children afflicted with cancer. Volunteen are needed. Por informatkm., call 851-7774. MAROt Of DIMES The March of Dimes office lo New- port Beach needs volunteers to coordi- nate and index resource files and create a master filing system of information ' Hodson Ughting ' Early Electric Available in Pewter, Cajun Brass and other finishes available Repairs & Light Bulbs Open Tues.-Fri. 8:50-5, Sat 9-4 . ' 151 O·Newport Blvd., Costa· Mesa (llml iatns 8Xf)8rienoes. nc.) 548-9 341 Mesa C.Onsolidated Water <District Customers and SantafinaJleightB Water Company Shareholders are cordially in1'ited and encouraged to attend. The Mesa Consolidated Water District (MESA) Board of Directors invite you to a meeting of the Boord to discus.5 the proposal by MESA to pufShase the Santa Ana Heights Water Company. The meeting will be held on Monday, March 3, 19')7 al 7:00 p.m. at the Orange County Fairground'i in building 1'1. Please use the main entrance at 88 Pair Drive. Parking is free. and hOst.<Will direct you to building 14. Come learn what the proposed merger is all about. Hear the facts and receive answers to your questions. For further information please contact Lisa Lawson at Mesa ConsoHdated Water Distrltt at 631-1205. Or contact any of · rhe MESA Board of Directors. ( l. I OfiFENSES the Callfomla Department of Education. .ad "'-"-1 ~· nm...-,,.._ cat.cl to prweoting bUtb cWecta; allo owls ... aCllfe ........ °"9mW'oD ls J)rOVtded. ~ lnf~ call 2llS3.o 1100. CONTINUED FROM A1 more than S15,000. No arrests have been made for the abnel. The-di.strict lost more than 5'6,000 to property aime9 Jut school year, according to the report, created by a partnenbip of Butte County Office ot. EducatlGn, Duerr Evaluation R.eso\U'Cel and •we have .evetal burglarietJ that appear to be very well.: planned and euc:uted.. Bemcf said. •Because ol these inddeotl' we bavemade dramatic iPa9M81 1n (leCUrity systems) .• MUSCULAR Dvtr'IK>IHV ASSOCIATION Aalst the MUICUlar Dystrophy Ano- da.tion ol Orange County staff. 'ltalning Is sometimes available for volunteer helpers. ~ SSO-OlGl. Bernd said.there are alarm sys- tems at all the ICbOoll and diltrlct workers on call to respond to the alarms. NA110NAL ~ MOTECOON SOCIETY The ~-ptollt IOdety ftnds loving bomN for owner·relinqulsl)ed cats and ~~mandm.alntainla{8tl.rem~tcen ter for old4lr cats. Volum..t are needed to brush the cats and tjJfte them a little extra n.c. For more lnlonnation. call 650-1232. NEW DtRECTlONS FOtt WOMEN IHC. I I I I Newpon-MeAI ,_ rport Mela St.-,.. total lnddlnts ,.... per 1,000 per 1,000 Drug and alcohol offen8es 15 .81 3.8 I I Battery 11 .59 3.3 I I Assault with deadly weapon gl •• I I Homicide <.001. I • Robbery/extortion 3 . .16 .3 • Sex offense 0 .2 • • Possession of weapon 7 .38 ' 1.2 • • Property crimes 108 5.82 4.9 I I MoJletaiy loss $46,215 2.49 I I I The non-profit recovery center for adult women with alcohol and other chemical dependendes eeeks volun· teers. Call 548-9927 between 10 a.rn. and 6 p.m. or call Joy at 5'8-8754. ~----------------------------------------------------" DA NIEL'S LUGGAGE & 5H OE REPAIR 27 n fl~'> EXl'H.:IHJCE )f> 1 • E. COA'>I HWl' CC RONA DH MAR 073 2637 -~. INSTANT CASH FOR USED SPORTS GEAR 670 W. 17th St• coda Mesa • 548·0660 by Deedrca Rich, O.D.S. BEATING GUM DISEASE Traditionally, the advanced form of gum di.scasc known as pcriodontitis is addressed by surgicany lifting the gums, contouring underlying teeth and bone sup~rt and rcattadiing the gum tissue. lf periodonritis is too advanced, tooth extraction is generally recommended. When detected early enough, recent research indicates short-term we of antibiotics~ in conjunction with deep cJeamng and scaling of the teeth'.may significantly improve the condilion Of die ~ to the point where tooth cmacuon may not be necdwy. When rcscarchm gavc-1ez:iodontal patients oraJ doses and IOal applications of two antibiot- ics (.metroDidazole and doxycycline), combined with deep cleaning and seal- ~ thcy4'wnd that the ncid for sur· gay andntraa:ions was significantly iecfuad. You oced not lose your teeth to gum di.scasc. PeriodontaJ di.scasc is usually a slow; painless, progressive disease. We will do everything possible to insure that your visitt-~ ~will be comfort- able and pleasant. We're located at 1441 Avocado Ave., Suite 508, Newport Beach, where our sole aim is to provide gcndc, compassiodltc den- tal cm of the highest quality. Please call 640-5680 to schedule an appointment. * * * BUY, SELL, TRADE * * * NEWPORT TIRE CER TIFIE D BRAKE & WHEEL ALIGNMENT CENTER Shock~ • Strutc, • Brake') • Balon r_in q 3000 E. Coast HWY 644 8022 Corona Del Mar • 1 ,WARlllGUll PRICIS • QUALITY SIRYICI WI GUAIANRI ITI ii l"ttft•DilOJ;fiffJlll 175/70R13 ................. 38.59 II 175/~l3 ................. 58.5.4 II 175/70/13................. .55 I 185/70R13................. 38.99 II 185/70R13................. .69 11 185/70/13 ................. 70.61 I FIRESTOW FR360 MICHEllN 1R MX.t 185/70R14 ................. 41.59 ti 185/70R14................. 9.42 11 185/70/14 ................. 76.52 I 1 195/70R14 ................. 43.71 ti 195/70R14 ................. 72.68 11 195/70/14 ................. 77.89 I I 195/60R15ss10 ............. 57.99 ti 195/60R15 ................. 77.18 II 185/65/15 ................. 75.65 I I 205/60R15ss10 ............. 58.84 II 205/60R15 ................. 80.85 II 195/65/15 ................. 81 .82 I - - - -_UJP'C3ff - - ---- - -_"IP'i;.-~ ---... ---_uis:aci;llt'~ - -,_ .. 60,000 MIE UMITED WARIANTY ROTATE & BALANCE ALIGNMENT I I I . • EVE·Ol'ENER Newport girls get their wish, , it~ off to Brea Saturday night QUOTE OF THE DAY ·1i-a a very lntlmale fodlity. but 5.200 p«Jp/11 are going to /~I lilre 55,()()() ... • -DAVIS CUP PROMOTER RUSS CUNE E stancia High's boys basketball team swept to a third straight Pacific Coast League championship under first-year coach Rich Boyce, finishing the season at 20-8. Stancµng, from left, assistant coach Rusty Van Cleave, Evan Taboada, Gavin Rainey, Brandon Casillas, Coach Boyce, Sam Nelson, Ryan Simp~on, assistant coach Russell King. Front, from left, James Dawkins, Mark Buonassissi, Selwyn Mansell and Sam Rahimi. ~--~,-~-~--------~-------~------------------------J --------------------------------------------------------------- . . • ( ' • • • • '· ~ • • ' t : t ... L l ·~ ~ ' . t :. . . -.; l -·~ .. t •• ·-= , I .I ,. • Newport in 50-47 triumph • Th>y High's Warriors had the ball with 15 seconds remaining and down l)y three, but could not OOD'(ert-in CIF Division Il-A girt& hoops decision . By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -In the definitive context of postseason girls basketball, aesthetics are a luxwy best discussed after the gym has been cleared. For when it comes the relative beauty of a given team's perlor- mance, the beholder need only study the final score. "You either move on, or you don't," said New- port Har- bor High Coach B o b Duk us, after his Sailors hung on for a sur- prisingly close, and somewhat sl opp y, 5 0 • 4 1 home tri- um p h Wedn8'day over n oy in the sec- ond round of the CIF Southern . ~on Division D-A Playoffs. ~ -( "It doesn't matter if the score is ·:. ~0-9, or whatever." ~ Wednesday's whatever for the · ~ Tars included 21 turnovers, a pair ~. of missed front ends of one-and- . } · 9ne free-throw situations in the . , final 17 seconds, and a collective · ' • sigh of relief at the final buzzer. . ~ The win allows the Sailors -( / t::·10) to advance to Sa= · ~ ertinal clash at tol>': · .. · ree Olinda (24-3), a 9~ ,,m- i nmMSonw•Wedn~ . •1 kept wa.itm~ us to drl.ve ·r the nail in, bili(-we never did," : ~ · continued -111lirus, whose squad ~ ~'an 11-4 lead and used \ aoAer 13·3 run to take a 31-23. f , edge into the halftime locker , l'OClllll. f 1'M Tan never surrendered l that 1-4 in the ftnal two quarters, but the 1aappy Warriors (22-4) didn't Nlent wttbout a severe muggte. • tt seemed like every time we got ahead, we'd let them back in,. Dulrul Mkl. ·BUt tbe bottom line II, wheD!'"f they made a run, \ft answered· it. 'We over· amae ~ ....,. lbrWw at • ~ - SHAKE. RATTL AND ROLL It's like no other tennis event, this battle of nations, which becomes nothing short of a full-blown "racquet." By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot N1WPORTBEACH -Russ Cline, promoter of the Davis Cup, will probably not stand atop a dugout and lead fans in letter-making cheers with their arms. But he's certainly an advocate of crowd participation, which should transform the 5,200- seat Palisades Tennis Club into a wild venue April 4-6 when the United States hosts the Nether- lands in the quarterfinals. •it's a very intimate facility," Cline said, •but 5,200 people are going to feel like 55,000." Cline, the mastermind behind the U.S. Davis Cup operatidn, has orchestrated seven other Davis Cup matches for the U.S. Tennis Association. While U.S. team captain Tom Gullikson requests the players, it's Cline who hustles and pleads for them to play. Cline, based in Prairie Village. Kan., will wear many hats from now until the first week of April, including that of head cheerleader. "Going to a tennis match can be like going to the library: Everyone is polite and qwet," Cline said. "But if you go to a Davis Cup match in Russia or Brazil, it's like a soccer game. It can be very difficult (for the visiting team) to win, because everyone is screaming and blowing horns. •Fans are cheering for the flag, for their country. It's more like a football game for us, and that's why we should do that here. because 250'people are coming from the Netherlands and you lmow they'll be cheering and blowing horns." Cline, who has managed two Davis Cup matches in Russia, said he heard a visiting crowd once of only 100 1much louder than the home folks. It seemed to make a difference in the play. ¥When Jim Courier's serving, it's not announced as Courier serving, but as the U.S. serving,• Cline added. ·1rs loud and ... exciting. It's a war out there. We need to tell people it's about fun. Tell them to yell." Hey, let's get ready to rumble . Q : As of late Wednesday afternoon, tickets were still available for the Davis Cup, according to PaliSades owner/operator Ken Stuart. Box seats are sold out, as well as the $90 three-day packages. But a limited number of the $225 and $150 packages remain for the public. Tickets are available only at TicketMaster, of which there are six locations in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach . For TicketMaster details, call 740-2000. a By the end of tb1s week. Davis Cup officials are expected to have a seating map so patrons are aware of their seat location . Officials will also meet today to discuss when the construction •SEE RACQUET PAGE R •llY pllot high school •thlete of the w.ek H~lding your owll • N~ Harbor High's Erin Murphy. an All-Star, e~enced an unusual form of defensive tactics. goes on under the water,• Newport Harbor ten.lor standout Erin Murphy said. ·They'd be 1UIJ)dled.. Murphy, a two-meter player, WU certein1y IUJpdsed when a U~owaamt unzipped her ~-game. ...... beia .. tbmlo and ~ ._.... gMtiDg IO fNilNtlid wtltl 111 ...... Ibey COuldn't IC!lftt. Mi#PbY Mad . ..,,.... wu a gill g.mng mad at me beaa ... I WM holdlDg Mr et ... end tbat'I wbm'they , A11 lHURSDAY, FEDUARY 27, 1997 PUU. UR ewe . VolUoteen nMded for fun and fulfill. lng activttles for entertainment and lnformation events benefitting abused Children and other Orange County ch&r- ltiet. Call JOb.n Adoms at 640-0355. GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts or Orange County need volunteers to be trained as troop leaden, terve on special committees and gtve lectures, demonstraUons or classM. Por lnfonnaUon, call 979-7900. GllU.5 INC. Of ORANGE COUNTY Glrls Inc. offers· educaUonal and enrtclunent opportunil..1es for glrls and boys. Volunteen are needed. For more lnformation, call Amy, 646-7181. GLASS MOUNTAIN lNC. Volunteers are needed to aid dis· abled adults who meet monthly lor edu- cational, en\erta.inment and SOC1al pur· poses. Por lnfonnation, call 779-3441. HAltlOft AREA • HUNTINGTON VALLEY ADULT CARE CENTEAS This organlUltion is corrurutted to offering community based long range term care programs in a lherapeut.1c environment structured to meet the needs of functionally-impaired older adults and provide respite and support- ive services to their families. The main office at 661 W. Hamilton, Costa Mesa needs qualified vulunteer receptionists. Volunteers will re<.'elve training on tele- phones, copying, filing and assist the secretary with special events. Call 548· 9331 between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for addiUonal infonnation. HERITAGE HOUSE AUXILIARY Volunteers are needed for an aunt· iary support group being fonned by Heritage House, a non-profit substance abuse recovery home for pregnant and parenting women and the1r children 111 Cost.a Mesa. For morP mfonnation, call 646-2271 -/_,- N!!_fl )11111 ()utlrt Nortli Caroli na Discounte d Prices a t a Southe rn Calif ornia address HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa volunteer directory HIGH HOP£S HEAD INJURY fllM>GIAM Head·lnjwed adult ltudent1 desper· ately need volunteen to help them w.nt and complete exerdlel that will a-"t lhelr physical and cognitive re-tral.n.lng. instructOfl provide on-lite tra1n1ng at the Costa Mesa fadllty for voluntMn of allagM,withnocompullorynwnberol hours required. The students train Mon· day through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 661 Hamilton, Sulte 300. Pbone 646-7458 U you can spare any amount of time. HOSPl(I FAMILY CARI Begin January, t 997 with Pree Hos- pice Helper Orientations. H06plce Pam- Uy Care ls seeking people to help with errands, visits and companionship to termlnally ill patients and their fa.nillles. U you are 16 or older and available 2 to 6 houn a week, call for free hospice training. Por mo.re information, call Lar· ry Mariotti at 730-1114. HUMAN OPTIONS This non-profit organization shelters, counsels and educates abused women and cblldren. It is looking for volunteers to help run its "Classy Seconds" thrift store at 462-8 H. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Shifts run three to four hours between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Monday through Fri- day, and betweeen 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday. Duties include sorting donatioM. ~ylng IDlrCbeDdiM .cl ..i.. •tsfetanoe. Pbooe 631-4696 to vol~ unt.Mr or NC(Q9lt tofonD4tion. INTWAITH COUHCI. The Newport-Mesa-Irvine Jnteffa1th Council, an umbrell.a organization for MVeral u.a tervk:e groupe, needs vol· unteera adiva In local congregations. for lnformation, call Carol Brown, 548· 3283. JWEMLI DIAIE1IS FOUNOAnoN tHT9NA110NAL The Juvenile Dtabet• Foundation International, Orange County Chapter, Is teeldng volunteers to serve on lb goU townament commlttee and for data entry. AJ.o, a public relations intern Is needed. For information on theee and other opportunities, call Lee Powell at 553-0363. KIDS CAJklR CONNECTION The Kids Cancer Connection Is ded· lcated to the emotional, educational and finandal needs of chlldien afDkted with cancer. Volunteen are needed. Por lnform6dall, call 851-7774. MARCH Of DIMES The March of Dimes office in New- port Beach needs volunteers to coordi· nate and index resource files and create a muter filing system of infonnation ' Hodson Ughting Early Electric Available in Pewter, ujaµi Brass and other finishes available Repairs & Light Bulbs I Tun.-Fri9i~~~, Sat 9-4 I . ' 151 O·N~rt Blvd., Costa Mesa Cilrilati'lQ exper.ences. Ile.) 548-9341 Mesa Co118olidated Water <District Customers and SantafinaJleighta Water Company Shareholders are cordially inr>ited and encouraged to attend. The Mesa Consolidaled Water District (MESA) Board of Directors invice you to a meeting of the Board to d iscuss the proposal by MESA Lo purchase the San ta Ana Heights Water Company. T he meeting w ill be held o n Monday, March 3, 19<)7 a l 7:00 p .m. at the Orange County Pairground5 in building 11. Please use the m ain enltance at 88 Pair D rive. Parking is frt..-e. and hosts w ill direct you to buiJdJng 14. Come le"dm what the proposed merger is a ll about. Hear the facts and receive a nswers to your questions. f'or furthe r info rmation please contact Lisa l.awson at Mesa ConsoJJdated Wate r District at 631-1205. O r contact any of ,. the MESA Board of Directo rs. I OfFENSES the California Department of Bducation. end referrel .,.... n. agmcy, ... cated to ~ birth cWedl, Allo needs front om;.........: on.at•h ii ~ Nr. lntormadcla; call 26:).. 1100. CONTINUED FROM A 1 more than $15,000. No Am ..-.. have been made for the . 'lbe diltr1ct lost re than $46,000 to pro atmes last •we have several burglarieS that appear to be very well~ planMd end executed.• Bernd said. •Because of these tnddenbt we have made dramatic iDcreMes in (security systems).. • MUSCUlM DVST'ROflHY ASSOCIAnoN ANbt the Muscular Dys1ropby Aao- dadoo of Orange County ltalf. 1\'a1nlng Is sometimes ava1lable for volunteer helpen. ~e 550-0161. school year, according to the report, aeated by a partnenhip ot Butte County Office ot EducatiGn, Duerr Evaluation Resources and Bernd said there are alarm sys- tems at all the ICbooll end diltrid worken on call to re.pond to the alarms. --------------------, NATIONAL~ PROTlCTION SOOETY The ~-profit llOdety flnda loving bol088 {or owner-relinquilbed cats and ldttens arul maintalnl a ,.Urement cen· ter for old4'r cats. Volunt.n are needed to brush the cats and gllre them a little extra n.c. Por more Information, call 650-1232. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN INC. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Newport-Mesa total lnddents Drug and alcohol offenses 15 &ttez. . 11 Assa t with deadly weapon gl Homicid e Robbery/extortion 3 · Sex offense 0 Possession of weapon 7 Ptoperty crimes 108 Monetary loss $46,215 Nlwpott-Mesa StMll rlltll I ' ' ...... .,., 1,000 per 1,000 I I .81 3.8 I I .59 3.3 I I .4 I I <.001 I • .16 .3 I .2 I .. I .38 1.2 I I 5.82 4.9 I I 2.49 I I I The non-profit recovery center for adult women with alcohol and other chemical dependencies seeks volun- teers. Call 548-9927 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. or call Joy at 548-8754. ~-----------------------------------------------------' INSTANT CASH FOR USED SPORTS GEAR • Exwc1ae Equipment • Scuba • Hockey • w.tlcMts • &JrlboM1s • Golf • Rollerblades & More ~-·D(llft ~--=-...aiiiiitif-- by Deedieea Rich, D.D.S. BEATING GUM DISEASE Traditionally, the advanced form of gum dUca.sc known as pcriodontitis is iddrcssed by surgically lifting the gums, contouring underlying teeth and bone supp<_>rt and rcaruchlng the ~m cissue. If periodontitis is too advanced, tooth cxtnction is generally recommended . When deccccCd early enough, recent . research indicates. short-term use of antibiotics rued in conjunction with deep cJeanmg and scaling of the teeth .may significantly improve the condiiion of me ~s to the point where toodi extraction may not be necc:ssary. When rcscarchcrs gave ~odontal patients oral doses and lOal applications of two antibiot- ics {metroiUdazole and doxycycline), combined with deep deaning and seal- ~ thcy4'>und th.at the ncCd for sur-, gay and:atraaioru was significand'y Ccdua.d You occd nor lose your teeth to gum disease. Periodonal disease is usually a sl~ painless, progressive dUca.sc. We will do everything possible to insure that your visir. tO ~ will be comfort- able and pleasant. We're located at 1_.41 Avocado Ave., Suire 508, Newport Beach, where our t0lc a.im is to provide geode, compassionate den- tal care of the highest quality. Please call 640-5680 co schedu le an appointment. 670 W. 17th St• Co~ta Mesa • 548·0660 * * * BUY. SELL, TRADE * * * WARlllClUll PRICES • QUALITY SlllYICI WI GUAUNTll Ill ii FIRE~TON[ 'FR.160 BR1f'IGESTONE TURANZA T MICHEllN TR MX.t I 175/70R13 ................. 38.59 II 175/70R13 ................. 58.54 II 175/70/13................. .55 I 185/70R13 ................. 38.99 II 185/70R13 ................. .69 II 185/70/13 ................. 70.61 I 185/70Rl.4 ................. 41.59 ti 185/70R14 ................. 9.42 11 185/70/14 ................. 76.52 I 195/70R14 ................. 43.71 11 195/70R14 ................. 72.68 11 195/70/14 ................. 77.89 I 195/60R1 5u10 ............. 57.99 ti 195/60R15 ................. 77.18 11 185/65/15 ................. 75.65 I I 205/60R15ssto ............. 58.84 ti 205/60R15 ................. 80.85 II 195/65/15 ................. 81.82 I - - - -_UJ5Mi;3ff - - ---- - -_UIP<i;9~ - - -... - - -_UISMi;3W--~ - -·;.. -60,000 MU LIMITED WAllANTY ROTATE & BALANCE ALIGNMENT : • 1o•J. :: •2ot' :: I , It It 1 •COMPUTER SPIN~ 11 • COMPl.J1UIZEO 11 I ~~lpCWfwheels •1 ~doge~reorw+.ls 11 ------------. ------------. --~--~., COODYFAR WRANGt IR I I I I 1 185/60/14................. .35 11 205/75/lA ................. 19.95 11 215/60/16 ................. $n.9A I 1 195/60/14 ................. 56.99 11 205/75/15 ................. 90.25 11 225/60/1~ ............ $82.U I I 195/60/15................. . .83 11 215/75/15 ................. 95.95 11 205/55/16 ............... 1109.75 I 205/60/15 ................. 59.98 le 225/75/15 ........... ; ..... 96.95 It 215/55/16oow. .......... 106.80 I I 215/60/15................. 77 le 235/75/15 ................. 97.95 11 225/55/16 ............... 118.19 I I 'D.5/60/15................. .23 11 225/70/15 ............... $110.Al 11 'D.5/~/16 ............... 123.89 1 I U'IQG-3IO-M ~ ~ ------------·------~-----·------------· 40 . EYl·Ol'ENER Newport girls get their wish. I its off to Brea Saturday night QUOTE OF THE DAY •1t8 a very intimale fadlity but 5.200 p«>pllJ are (/OUag to feel mu 55.()()() .... -DAWS CUP PROM<ll'ER RUSS WNE . ! l ---~-----~~-----------------., r----~~-~-~----~-----------------~ -----~-~----~------------------------~------------ , CHAMPIONS I ' "T'w m T"T".' • f .1 ~-PEATERS -I E stancia High's boys basketball team swept to a third straight Pacific Coast League championship under first·year coach Rich Boyce, finishing the season at 20·8. Standing, from left, assistant coach Rusty Van Cleave, Evan Taboada, Gavin Rainey, Brandon Casillas, Coach Boyce, Sam Nelson, Ryan Simpson, assistant coach Russe·n King. Front, from left, James Dawkins, Mal'k Buonassissi, Selwyn Mansell and Sam Rahimi. t I • I , • t I t I I I '--------------------~~ -~-~------------L-------------------------~-------------------------------------------------• ~ '· , ' . ' ~ • ~ I l c . .. f. I •, I l Newport in 50-47 triumph •noy High's Warriors had the· ball with 15 seconds remaining and down Qy three, but could not con'(ert in CIF Division Il-A girts hoops decision . By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot . NEWPORT BEACH -In the definitive context of postseason girls basketb411, aesthetics are a luxwy best ~sed after the gym has been deared. For when it 'comes the relative beauty of a given team's perfor- mance, the beholder need only study the final st:,ore. ·vou either move on, or you don't," said New- port Har- bor High Coach B o b Dukus , after his Sailors hung OD for a sur- prisingly close, and somewhat Uoppy, 5 0 -4 1 home m- . ump h W~e§day over 'Itoy in the sec- ond round of the CIF Southern . ' ~~on Division Il-A Playoffs. j. • / •tt doesn't matter if the score is ·' io-9, or whatever." ·• · Wednesday's whatever for the · 1 Tars included 21 tumove1', a pair ; of missed front ends of one-and-' sme tree-throw situations in the ! 'fio.al 11 seconds, and a collective · • ' sigh of relief at the final buzzer. . ~ The win allows the Sailors/ ( ~-10) to advance to Sa~ ~ / al de.sh at top-~ ·• Olinda (24-3), a 91jj ,)'in- ,1 neratSon~..Wedn~ · · •1 kept waidnwf'I"' us to drive · ., the nail in, bwCwe never did,• , ~ continued 11mrus, whose squad · seized-an 11-4 lead and used ' tUMllf.er 13-3 run to take a 31-23. ~ edge into th.a halftime locker f JOOm. f 1M :nut never surrendered f that 1-Ad ln the flna1 two quarters, but the eaappy Wanion (22-4) didn't relent wtthOut a severe struggle. •it seemed like every time we got ahead. wa'd Jet than back in,. DuJrus Nkl. ·BUt tbe boa001 lane ii, wb-... they made a run, we answered it. We ovw-ce.me .verythiDg ..., llriw at ...... IDi*ld8d m ~ anmat was •f!!!!~utruniCi. IC:l"I fl I ,, d~ Milt tb9 bGlll to .4 t c . ~ - SHAKE, RATTLE: AND ROLL It's like no other terutis event, this battle of nations, which becomes nothing short of a tuli-blown "racquet." By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NERT BEACH -Russ promoter of the Cup, will probably not stand atop a dugout and lead fans in letter-making cheers with their arms. But he's certainly an advocate of crowd participation, which should transform the 5,200- seat Palisades Tennis Club into a wild venue April 4-6 when the United States hosts the Nether- lands in the quarterfinals. •1t•s a very intimate facility," Cline said, "but 5,200 people are going to feel like 55,000. • Cline, the mastennind behind the U.S. Davis Cup operatidn, has orchestrated seven other Davis Cup matches for the U.S. Tennis Association. While U.S. team captain Tom Gullikson requests the players, it's Cline who hustles and pleads for them to play. Cline, based in Prairie Village, Kan .. will wear many hats from now until the first week of April, including that of head cheerleader. "Going to a tennis match can be like going to the library: Everyone is polite and quiet," Cline said. "But if you go to a Davis Cup match in Russia or Brazil, it's like a soccer game. It can be very difficult (for the visiting team) to win, because everyone is screaming and blowing horns. •Fans are cheering for the flag, for their country. It's more like a football game for us, and that's why we should do that here, because 250 people are corning from the Netherlands and you know they'll be cheering and blowing horns." Cline, who has managed two Davis Cup matches in Russia, said he heard a visiting crowd once of only 100 much louder than the home folks. It seemed to make a difference in the play. HWhen Jim Courier's serving, it's not announced as Courier serving, but as the U.S. seiving," Cline added. "It's loud and exating. It's a wa:I out there. We need to tell people it's about fun. Tell them to yell." Hey, let's get ready to rumble. Q As of late Wednesday afternoon, tickets were still available for the Davis Cup, according to PaliSades owner/operator Ken Stuart. Box seats are sold out, as well as the $90 three-day packages. . But a limited number of the $225 and $150 packages remain for the public. Tickets are available only at 1icketMaster, of which there are six locations in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For TicketMaster details, call 740-2000. Q By the end of this week. Davis Cup officials are expected to bave a seating map so patrons are aware of their seat location. Officials will also meet today to discuss when the construction •SEE RACQUET PAGE 82 dialW pJlot high school •thlete Of the YJe•k •Newport Harbor High's Brin Murphy, an All-Star, experienced 8.n unusual form of defensive tactics. goes on under the water," Newport Harbor senior standout Brin Mwphy said. •They'd be ·~· , ~y. a two-m.eter player, wu certe.iDly surprised when a U~opponmt~ ber ~&game. • • ... --tlMm. and they w99 gettiDg IO~ wttfl • b8caUle they coukln't ean.· ~ Mkl. -n.. wuaglll~ID.clatme becfAl.-1 WM ~·biw at .... and tbat'I wbea tbeY , ·~ Tl4URSOAY, FEUUARY 27, 1997 youth soccer Knights clinch area title with tie Ameba romps, :i-0 • AYSO Region 97 Division 5 boys claim Area crown, advance to the SectionToumament, which js scheduled for UC Irvine March 8-9. IRVINE -The Newport Knights Region " second half attack by the Net Burners to pre- 97 Boys Division S "A" all-star team. serve the tie. cliDcbed the Area championships with a 2-2 Newport needed just a tie to earn the tie against the Costa Mesa Net Burners and dwnpiomhlp whlle Costa Mesa sea.rcbed advance to the Section Tournament Mar. 8-9 for a win to earn enough points in Area oom- at UC-Irvine. petition to seize the title. The Knights tallied The Knights picked up first half goals a 6-1-2 record in area play ~ the Net Burn- from Chris Rasch and Taylor Young, both on ers recorded a S-1-3 mark.. assists by Morgan Govaars. and fended off a Rasch got the Knights' on the board early in the match after receiving a pus from Govaars and beating Costa Mesa's remain· ing defender. ln the second quarter, Brien Plan.agan delivered a crossrlaBs to Govaan who passed back to Young. Young booted the ball over the Net BWTiers' goalkeeper to \lP the Knights' teed to 2-0. Mesa opened the 5eClOJ?d half with a series ot aoss passes that resulted tn two unaswered goals and a defensive struggle tor both tqUads for the iema,inder of the contest. Both teams turned away several shots on goal. Heat's comeback falls short,-6~5 ORANGE -The Heat of the South Coast Soccer Club suffered a 6-5 loss to the Irvine Lazers in the second round of the State Cup at McPherson Elementary School to conclude its season with a 26-5-3 record. . Heading into the second hall with a 4-1 deficit after picking up a goal from Michael Gardiner, the Heat put together a three-goal run to send the contest into overtime when Danny Krikorian nailed a shot from the 18-yard line w1th under a minute remaining. Krikorian scored the first goal of the second half on an assist by Greg Perrine. Billy Lund took a pass from Gardiner for the Heat's third goal. In the overtime period, Chris Crockett sent one in for the Heat, but the Lazers picked up two scores for the win. . The Heat will resume play in March in the spring season league. The He•t's Boys-under-13 entry took their season into the second round of the State Cup. BRIEFLY • Shootout abilities surface for locals in their victory over Vagabonds; they tangle with PuDerton Saturday. ORANGE -Tbree S\MlCellful attempts in a penalty kick shootout and superb goalten~ lifted tba 1ut 111cled AIDeba 90CCIC dub over the Brea Blaze Vaga'68nds 3-0 .tn a quartarflDa1 matdl at tba Indoor Boys 12 & Under IOCCS t()qrnammt Saturday at the Arena Soa:s Park and earned the squad a wmifinal bout wttb the Fullerton Rangen this Saturday. Edk 7.epeda, Esteban Navarro and Julian BandiUa cashed .tn on the penalty kicks as Bandilla tecOrded 26 saves in the thootout earning him the game's MOit Valuable Player hODOJ. Ameba, playing without two injured~. picked up its first shutout since July and avenged an earlier 12'-0 ~ to Brea. Coach Jim Noonan cited the excellent defensive play of captain Joel Walker who has overcome first degree burns from a year ago when he slipped.Jnto a volcano vent in Hawaii. Acoording to Noonan, Walker squelched Brea's offensive attack and sparked Ameba's ~ counter attacks that resulted in several of the team's 14 shots- on-goal. Swimmers decisWn to go for it juSt in the nick of time l!l B~boa Island resident Kelly Stewart putting on an.the moves. LONG BEACH -Kelly Stew- art,' a junior at Clavary Chapel High School, had to make a deci- s.ion and the difference between her two choices was .08 of a sec- ond. Stewart, of Balboa Island, arid her teammates on the Irvine Novaquatics swim club competed at the California State Club S_wimming Championships last • weekend and Stewart recorded a time of 24.67 in the 50-yard Freestyle final, Jess than a tenth of a $econd from the junior National qualifying time. Stewart also qualified for the GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 time in the minor leagues Will be short. u Yours truly Is also ln the hole $10 because the young DeCinces reached the dance floor from the 12th tee (166 yards from the blues) with his putter. Hey, Tun, thought it was only a dream of someday playing in the major leagues and golfing part-time on the PGA Tour? a DeClnces, who signed with the Baltimore Orioles after getting drafted by them in the 16th round last June, now plays third base, first base and designated hitter, along with catcher. He began his career last season at Bluefield, W.Va., the same Appalachian League stop his fa th er made in the minor leagues his first year. a The 18th green at Newport Beach Country Club gets a new look this year for the Toshiba Senior Classic, because the bunker that once guarded the finishing hole on the left has been filled e . Sod was placed over it three weeks ago, and unless you looked closely, you could never tell sand was there. The removal of the bunker was done to allow the grand.stands on the left to be closer to the Senior Tour players on the green. Jerry Anderson, NBCC President, said nobody hits in that bunker, anyway. RACQUET . CON11NUED MOM 11 finals in the 100-yard Freestyle. But, in championship meets where races are timed by comput- erized touch pads, a swimmer can request that a portion of her race be timed officially. So, instead of going all out for the full 100 yards, Stewart requested to be officially timed in her first two lengths in another attempt to quality for the junior Nationals in the 50. With the sound of the buzzer and a quick leap off the block, Stewart pounded out a convinc- ing lead knowing that the other racers would be . going four lengths while she would put her all into just two. At the end of 50 yards, Stewart looked up to see that her decision was the right one as she had turned in a time of a The first set of grandstands were erected Monday at NBCC. along with foundational boards for hospitality, sponsor and media tents. Some of the Senior Tour play- ers, including South African John Bland, are expected to arrive e ar- ly in Newport Beach, because no event precedes the Senior Clas- sic here March 10-16. a It's amazing to see bow long the grass is throughout the rough on the golf course, because PGA agronomists insisted that NBCC superintendent Ron Benedict and his staff grow the rough to reach 2 112 to 3 inches for the Senior Tour event instead of the conven- tional 1 to 1 1/2 inches. When a golfer heard about the heavier rough, he quipped: "It's going to be like hitting out of Ted Koppel's hair. H a 24.49. She finished 1n dead last aft~r a festive romp the final two laps knowing she had reached her first junior National qualifying time. Stewart and 22 of her Nova teammates are part of the biggest Nova team to qualify for the Speedo Junior Championships at Texas A&M University Mar. 18- 22. Big day for Bobby ~x tbe Pacific Coast Bobby Sox will be attending the Opening Day Clinic presented by the nationally-ranked Chapman Uni- versity Panthers at 9 a .m. Satur- day, Mar. 1 at Bonita Creek Park. Players will alternate through seven stations where award-win- ning Panthers will help them with sliding, batting, fielding and other fundamentals. Event coordinator Lawana Wright can be contacted at 631- 7090. Youth hoops NEWPORT BEACtJ -Seven teams in the Youth Baske tball league advanced to the second round of the recreation tourna- ment Saturday.· In the Boys ·c• Division, Har-· bor View No. 1 pounded Heights No. 2, 34-4. Newport Elementary No. 1 defeated Llncoln, 36-30, and Mariners defeated Heights No. 1, 30-18. Harbor View No. 2 also picked up a 20-15 victory over Newport Elementary No. 2. In the first round ol the Boys "'B • Division, Harbor View No. 2 got by Newport Elementary, 17- 10, and Lincoln defeated Ander- sen , 31-23. Newport Elementary No. 2 picked up a 29-20 win over Harbor View No. 2. In non-playoff action in the Boys • B" Division, Harbor View No. 1 beat Newport Elementary, 52-39, and Mariners No. 1 shut out Lincoln, 51-0. Harbor View squeeked by Lin- coln, 23-22, in Girls "B" Division play. The championsliip games will be played March 8 at West New- port Community Center ,gym. Winners from ·each division will advance to the Orange County Municipal Athletic Assopation Youth Basketball Tournament. lsao Aoki and Chi Chi Rodrlguez have confirmed Wednesday to play in the '97 Senior Classic. Aoko hasn't exactly confirmed, but has made hotel reservations in the area for that week and apparently will not be here to visit. DON I.EACH I DAILY Pit.OT Worken set up heavy framing where corporate headquarters for the Senior Cluslc ls schec:IU'led. a CongratulaUons to Karen Whitaker, players relations chairman of the Taco Bell Newport Classic Pro-Am, on her appoinbnent as president of the 552 Club, the main fund-raising organiz4tion for Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. a Best shot of tbe Charley Hester Wrap-Up event for the Newport Cla.aic at NBCC came lrom pro-am dlainnan Jake Rohrer on the par-3 No. 8, a tee shot landing three feet lrom the Oag, the same hole Rohrer aced a couple of yea.rs ago on a gray, foggy morning. Nice going. a Mesa Verde CC head pro Tom Sarg~nt, a three-time Southern Calif omia PGA Teacher of the Year, and Pelican Hill Golf School director Derek Hardy will be among six PGA pros conducting seminars at the annual Southern California PGA country. •When we beat Brazil (Feb. 9), after lt was 100 degrees and playing again.It a very vocal (home) crowd, I can't tell zou how happy I am to be back tn the U.S.," (iutu ton Mid. a . · cu.. wm alio a.. lae lelullntJ force beldnd a •tennta te.ttval .. dUrihO-uie Davit cup, u many booebl, Ubibttl andd.Tnkl are planned, u well u food and live music. Action wtU ~ at U a.m. on ~J.(Aprll •), 1 p.m. on.Sa~ And t 1 a.m. on y. Goll Expo March 7-9 at the Long Beach Convention Center. The seminars will be open to the public. Details: Call PRO-GOLF (776-4653). Q Volunteers are needed as • standard bearers for the Senior Classic March 14-16, a pretty good job ln which volunteers dis- play scoring information for each group of golfers on a cumulative basis. You will be inside the ropes, but on the course with golfers, ~ddiet and scorekeepers. Volunteers will also be gi,ven a T-shirt, hat and meal ticket. Call Gordie Fitzel at 968-3940 or 432-5899. Q From funny man (and CdM High sports booster) George Havriluk: •tt's amazing: I only play goU once a yeer and I shoot tn the low ?Os every time. I don't play U it's any colder than that." • ~ DUNN's dub golf cofumn 8PPM" 9llWY lhunday. , MURPHY CONTINUED FROM 81 decided to unzip my Speedo." Murphy screamed for timeout. Bill Barnett, Newport Harbor's coach, had a puzzled look on ~ face. "I had to zip up my Speedo, • Murphy said. "I guess you have to do something when you're losing.• Murphy's Sailors didn't lose much this season. so exercising such measures were unnecessary. But don't ever test Murphy. "She's one mean woman in the water," Barnett said. "She leaves no prisoners. I only wish my boys were as tough as she is." Murp,hy, the Daily Pilot's Athlete of the Week following I her one-goal perlonnance in the inaugural Orange County \ All-Steir Game, plays set as well as anyone, according to Bf!rnett. Murphy, whose South'• f All-Stars defeated the North, 8-6, scor:ed in the fourth quarter of the game. Llsa Swain, another Newport Harbor standout, had !"· two assists in the all-star game, 1 giving the Sailors quality representation at Villa Park High. "It's kind of funny," Mwphy said, "because it seemed like . everybody recruited there (to 1 play. in the all-star game) was a set man. I can't shoot from the ouUide, but I shot (the goal) qc$ the outfide and Coach Barnett' was lau~g at me, because he said my outllde shot was super slow:" Murphy, ~to play next season for either~ Coast College or Golden · learned to bang in the pool fro · her older brother, Brian, a former member of the Newport Harbor water polo program. •rm jUlt ag~e when it comes to polo, Murphy said. •My f1nt ttme out, 1 really liked lt a lot. I knew it was sometblng I wanted to pmsue." When Murphy's brother origl- nelly tried to teach hat the game of water polo, it didn't quite link In . •t didn't think jt WU f« me,• she said. •Wbemvv I would ' practice with him. I clidD't tbmk l oould do 1l But= WM..._ cool to be on a~~ They~ ••• ,..... te mmeoutlllddoa.• ... .. GIRl!S VOLLEYBALL Snow lights up Vegas •Newport's Melissa Snow sizzles for the Laguna Beach Volleyball Club. By Molly Yanity. Daily Pilot The stands weren't just full and the crowd wasn't just critical. No, as the Laguna Beach Volley- ball Club congregated on the floor at the Nike Las Vegas Invi- tational for the championship match, they Stepped out before a swarm of people that could dic- tate its members' futures. They bared their talents before hundreds of college coaches, and they shined by beating Bakers- field Kem River 15-6, 15-7. "We beat not only great teams, but played very good volleyball,• said Coach Michael Soylular. •There were several hundred col- lege coaches who watched us.# And many of those mentors f~ on one player in particu- lar ! Newport Harbor's Melissa Snow, "She opened the eyes of coaches from all over the coun- by," Sot(lular said. Snow, an 16-year-old junior, admitted it was difficult to con- centrate with all the coaches milling about, but once on the floor, it was all business. ·we were a little nervous because of them all. It was hard," she A.id. With a goal of playing for a Pac-10 college, Snow made all the right moyes showing her ver- satility and strength as her club did not drop a match at the 224- team tournament. "She's what we call a swing hitter. She hits from the left side, from the right, combination attacks. We play her in the back row. She has become a great passer and grown defensively,• Soylular said. Snow also displayed her improved muscle on the floor. Working under trainer Marv Marinovich, she says she has improved her vertical jump and speed. "I love the intensity,· she said. •A while back someone told me that I wouldn't amount to any- thing, and that has pushed me even more.• Her club coach couldn't unag- ine her working harder. "Lifting, running, plyometrics. I don't think I would be lying to you ii I told you she works out six days a week." he said. Snow won't forget to mention her teammates, who, she .said, made everything click at the Las Vegas tournament. "We get along so well and that makes it easy. We had a great tllne, H One of the members of the Kern River team that Laguna Beach defeated had been a team- mate of Snow's a few years ago before Snow's family moved from Porterville. • ·1 knew who they all were and I had played with one of them,• Snow said. "It made me want to win it even more." JC SOFTBALL OCC's Ward spins six-hit shutout SAN CLEMENTE -Orange <:hast College's Amanda Ward bilnked the Saddleback College s<ftball squad in a 3-0 nine- inping victory on the loser's dia- mond to open Orange Empire Conference action for the Pirates. Ward manned the mound for Une innings picking up six strike- tuts and allowing six hits as the llrates ran their record to 4-0. BASEBALL ~anguards rapture 7-6 -yictory in 10 Molly Sinclair delivered a bases-loaded single that drove in two runs to spark the Orange Coast rally in the ninth and break the scoreless deadlock. ORANGE E,,... CoNfulNcE Orange Coast ], s.ddleback 0 Score by Innings Orange Coast 000 000 003 -3 3 1 Saddleback 000 000 000 -o 6 1 Ward and Ritchey. Blankartz and Keenan. W -Ward, 3-0. L • Blankartz. 2-4. 28 -Keenan (5). ""--4:.l"u ,,,.xuE -Newport Beach rs Josh Hoyer, Mike Meoli Ted Cook had some big efforts e Feb. 8-9 running of the Pro-Am event in Oceanside, as u Corona del Mar's John Zink , competing in the 12-and- unde groms. H er was third In the men's (18-d-over) competition, and Meoli arnered similar honors, fin- ishing in the juniors ( 15-17). An er third was recorded in the bo s (13·1.C) classification by Cook. Zink was the winner in the 12- and-un er fate. CORRECTION 3-11 in the Orange Empire Conference. For the record ... The Orange Coast College men's basketball team wrapped up its season at 12-18 overall and I A story in Wednesday's edition misstated both f'ecOrds. SAILORS CONTINUED FROM 81 the foul line 17 times before intermission. procured double- digit steals, and f6rced Harbor into several bad decisions. , ·They do some things a little cilllerenlly· than most teams,· Du.kus explained. "It forced us to make some adjustments.· One such alteration included pounding the ball inside to senior twin towers Brearuia Badorek and M.E. Clayton. who collected 15 of their 23 combined points in the final two quarters. Clayton, Badorek, both 6-foot posts, and senior point guard Colleen Eadie (a game-high 19 points) accounted for all but two points after the break for the Tars, who led, 50-38, with 2:52 left. But Troy. which, fortunately for the Ta.rs, hit just 3 of 14 from three-point range, mounted nine unanswered points to send Dukus' heart into his throat. Vanessa Yonarnine's three- pointer with 40 seconds left sliced the lead to 50-45 and Kristin Arnold converted a missed· Har- bor foul shot into a layin to make it a one possession game with 23 ticks remaining. Troy, which yielded just four foul shots after intermission, gained that possession when DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT another errant Newport free Breanna Badorek (13), Destree ·: throw caromed out of bounds Talley (30), Colleen Eadie (21) : with 15 seconds left. and M.E. Clayton put together • But, .with Har~~ defending a high Uve combination : the penmeter, Heidi Hardeman following Eadie's comple tion : drove the l~e, dishing to team- of a free-throw attempt· at left : !11ate ~ana . Haynes, ~ho was • ' : unmediately tied up by Clayton. Clayton drtv~ toward the : Harbor owned the alternate hoop, but has the ball knocked : possession and ran out the final away as lroy's Tammy : eight seconds to face the ultimate Yonamine fouls he r 1n : challenge of Brea, seeking its Wednesday night's CIF : ninth consecutive Southern Sec- Dlvlsion 0 -A second-round : lion crown. The Wildcats have duel at Newport Harbor. The : dispatched their first two postsea- Sallors are at Brea Saturday. : son foes by an average score of • 98-28.5. OF DMstoN If.A QuMIUIANAL Newport HMbor 50, n-oy 47 Score by Quarters Troy 14 9 11 13 -47 Newport Harbor 17 14 8 11 -50 'n'oy · Spencer 12, Hardeman 8, T. Yonamine 8, Arnold 8, Haynes 6, V. Yonamine 3, Mamlyuk 2. 3-pt. goals • T. Yonamine 2. V. Yonamine 1. Fouled out • None. Newport Hwbor-Eadie 19, Badorek 13, Clayton 10, Talley 6, Dunne 2, Paul 0, Ross O. Glover 0. 3-pt. goals -None. Fouled out • None. : Eadie, now averaging 19 : points in two playoff games, after : clicking for 9.7 in the regular sea- : son, added a team-high nine : rebounds, as well as four assists : and four steals. • Clayton collected eight boards, : while senior Desiree Talley fin- : ished with six points and three : huge fourth-quarter assists. : Sarah Spencer and fellow 6-0 : junior Hardeman had 12 and : eight points, respectively for the : Freeway League champions. For Gentlemen Only. SoCal College ralij.es m four runs down. ' COSTA MESA -Southern ornia College's baseball t · rallied from a 5-1 deficit in Com11limentary 30 Day Guest ·Pass~ sixth inning but needed an eldra inning to fend off the visit- ing Northwood College team from Texas in non-conference play. The Vanguards posted a run in the first but surrendered five in the fourth. A 5ixth inning rally by the bolts tied the game, but each squad earned a run in the ninth. Hur1en Daniel Villarreal and Joshua Steel shut down North- wood in the 10th to make way for a run in their half of the lnnlng. sec was led by first-baseman Matthew Newton who knocked a peir of hits and acored twice as kevtn Moore posted a pair of RBI on two hits. 1be win puts the Vanguards at 11..S . .......... 355~r-.... 1 'NonhWood .... ,~=-~0 -·' 11 J SaQ9t c.ollli 000 500 001 1 • 7 ' J = l'irrfl Cl) Md Ffmi«. ~. ~---(10)1nd ....... W·=l·fllfttL .. --·~ Moore (SCQ. SMtm 2. .... """"" ..... (N). ~·s llhfetic ct~ in~~lhlll.UI si--=1aAc Js a ..... _.II ourillctarlll ' .. ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• The Legal /)q>tmmmt at JIJe DtJjJy Pilot is p~ ......... 181.IMAIWAY MC>f't1}ery * Chapel Creinatlon 1~~ ..... 180 "' I 'C :J '-O· o~ cD ~ "-ID~ .e U) G> ~ I~'-' N.ca o Cb~~ -:::J J 0 .... a_ .... as 0 I ' SILL yOIJr home through classified Before your garage sale, determine What items you wish to sell. Make sure everyt!ling is clean and repaired. ______ ,,Pilot ··"~·'-"'• lfJ minouna a new smJia ""'" auUl4ble lfJ neui businesses. ~ wiO"""' SF.ARCH ti# 11111W fiw JOI' 111 no txtm ditrgr, lllld S4Vt )w * time""" tht trip lo. Out HOI«;,, Sdnlll.Ana. Then, tf t:'tlllm, 11/ter ti# sritrch is""""'*" SW wi/J ji/I ~jittilio#s ~ NllM ~with /he~ ~-" _,, fawwlr"' rrxplimJ,,, """"""Ihm fill JlllR'ref on · with,. °""'9 an. 1"-11op ,,, '°fill,., jittilio#s ---**"""'"'the lMiJJ Pilot, 330 w. a.,~ C..Mat. Jf Jiil' llllflf/lt :l,_ aJl"'"' (714) 6424321 """I/Al! will tnilltit..,.WWWlll /JrJIM IO llJis ~ b] mttiJ. !/~ ~MIJJWlhe ~ !'*ailll 111 il1lll rw will IM mow thttn ti!M. IO--Jllfl. Y.#J /,din,_,·,,,.,, MD . \-") . • ,. ' . l ii· tlyFax (714) 631-6594 I (P!Past include your name and phone number and 'w '11 <'all you bod~ with o·prire quote.) -. ByPhone (714) 642-5678 By MaMn PeJ'SOIU !330 West Bav Strert Costa Mesa. GA 92627 At ~rwport Blvd. & Buy S1. Hours Telephonr 8:30am-5:00pm ~1111Joy-F rid or Walk-ln 8:JOam-·5:00pm ~fonc.Juy-F ridny Ra1es nod deadline· &N' subjt>et 10 changt> • Without n.otiee. ~publisher rcst"n·es tl11• right' ... 10 ctn!l-Of' .. reclassify. n'vi~ or reject any ••• dnssi6ed ad"enisrment. Plt'a6t' n'pon any error.• tluu min•~ in your classilic.-d ad immediatt'ly. The Daily Pilot ttfl'Peb no liability for any emlt in an adverti!lf'mPnt for .,.hirh it may ~ n>sponsible exeep1 for the cost o( the spal't' 1u·t11ally 0<·<·11pied by thf' f'rror. Cn·di1 t'IUI only lw allcl'\\'ed for 1he fin.t in~rtion. ....----Deadllnes ---..... Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday S:OOpm =~~NGTON 1040 COSTA MESA 2124 APARTMENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 8 ea u t 4 b r + den. FOR RENT RENTALS TO, MORTGAGES & EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT FURNITURE 6014 BOATS 7011 SHARE I 2724 T.D.'S 2918 5530 5 53 0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIVORCE SALE 4Br 2 .5Ba Fam Rm, 2.5ba, nr S.c :P1aza1·-------· Balboa Is 3Br 2Ba HOMEOWNERS CLERICAL TELEMARKETERS *DUFFY* 3-Car Gar, Nr Central Spac kitch, dbl gar, Hme Unfurn ~r. f/p, How to cut 10 years We are recruiting for Immediate openings Park I s 3 4 4 ,eo.o $1690. 714-668-74741---------w/d. $725 +dep & 'h off your Mortgage qualified recepllonlsts. N.B. area $7/hr + ~~"~ Nancv Luksa C·21 or 310.839·2739 BALBOA utlls. 67~-3765 without refinancing. office clerks, data-comm. 310-407·2330 Beachslde 969-6100 7 B tlf I N B 3B Send $9.95 Check or entry operators, secre· UI h I t 2 housefulls of immac furnl Oownflll sofa & loveseat, Italian leather set, 2 formal dining rooms. 3 bed· room sets. 220-1090 Electric Boats New Duffy 21' $225mo New Duffy 18' $181mo Bos Whaler t 7' Extras '94 Mere 100 &ave $20001 Bos Whaler 15' $5,HS 2001 W. Coast Hwy Alllllllltlll......,.1lllUIU CM TownhH W. BluN PENINSULA 260 •au u • • • r M.O. to Yale Publish-P 0 •era """o--.....-~-..,...,...--2 I bd • 1 75 b iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2.5Ba Lg kl1, hl cell, tarles. Long/short·lerm Exp'd only. Pff ok. ....,..11..atectlltlltfff· cean Pointe Giant w/ • g rm s, · a. Berber crpt, fp, 'patio. ing. 1300 Adams 120, positions available. Ruttell's Upholstery -lfllfalr ....... Ad111111as Ocean Views! 3+ 3.5, 2-car gar, wd hk·up, Ip B D I Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 Best Temporary _..............., _...,_ l 11._., 3 frplcs. Shows like 8 5975 + dep. 642•5524 1 r . up ex enclosed w/d. pool/spa, J'fkng. 1922 Harbor 548· 1156 MERCHANDISE ----.-garage, w1:1lk to beach $525. Erin, 497"4465 Services NB 845-8427 II.._.. . ._,"'*'"'" Model Home $415,000 E'slde Cozv Cottage $850/mo yrly 310-553· CM 3Br 3Ba 2335,I••••••••• (714) 544·2197 ---------•MISC. 6015 ---------1'-llallH ., •1w1111111tl111 SAIL PROPERTIES • 3773 o M 1 2 'It EMPLOYMENT -• 714-98().4441 1BR/1BA, lovely yard pen ar · · II.> ullls +·s 100 'ep. ANNOUNCEMENTS Dental AHlstant POWER BOATS laaH • llCI, C-. ..uei... Incl water. $895/mo. 12·6 301 33rd St. Own ba. FP, 1 w· I••••••••• needed In Corona del SERVICES 5533 Wedding Gown sz.7 7014 ........ llllllillllltH• Pacific Ranch 2-story 548·3959 micro. 849·1 28 Mar ore. 4 day week Veil/shoes. 5400 obo ~~~t. I'-~. Twnhme w/vlews of CORONA CM 3Br Twnhme W/cl" ~ ...c_.A -'-..A 714·844·7182 -•••••• Wetsuits $125 675·3373li1ii8ii'iiiCiiliiisiiiliiiiiLiiviimiiaiin =-.· .. =1 ..-111...,_,.-... ..... ~.~?~Pn~gga~r;~:7.~.·---------DEL ••nn 2622 quiet, no smk. 2i.1ks ~ '-.P ~ DRAFTSPERSON Please ·be aware that -W--lff-T--1--8-d-$1200 •0 B•Ocor g·'oes to --· ~ .. -SAIL PROPERTIES HUNTINGTON .m .A£'. 10 Back Bay. $440/mo ' '£1U1{isfi ' Flexible, Pff. Need the listings In this cat· 0 ann ng • • TMI ...,,...., wlll IOI 71~990-4441 HARBOUR 2142 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1/3 ull. Steve 645-5~86 ·-o resident/architect egory may require you Tan At Home charity 313. 673•5452 ......,._..,IMftise. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Very cute 1bd Lrg CM 4 Br House . t:anfen 'Tour skills; kitchen tile & to call a 900 number Buy Direct and Savel 32' Cris Cbn Cru.,. .... lilllrllll ISi* wllldl Is II /I t t ':I bath design a plus·, in which there Is a Low Monthly Pmts Sips 6, fly bridge, tWJI · :T • ---------Waterfront Beautiful garage w 0 s s orage. Close to OCC. $340 Cfi I F •• C I Catalog ...._ 111111 i.. o.r "*" NEWPORT $1150/mo. Inc cable +'A urns & 5200 de-' "st•a 1 .drafting presentation charge per minute. r 0 or 350 like nu engs. Brtt-.. ......, ......, ~It Ill 3bd, 3ba, den, dr, gar. & util. 721·1341 •'f/011'trSfru11• floor plans and elev. Call 1·800-711-0158 tol cond. Must sell ......... lfWltiMll ill tllll BEACH 1069 Dock avl pools. furn, posit. 54o-5o2o.i M Call 8-5, Tues/Wed DOMESTICS 5540 $26k OBO. 962-6188 11 ••n•r•......._11 • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $3350. Agt 675·95051 _________ CM W'Sld• Share 4Br -ny 12-22, ••N7 Re gina 759·0608 ....... twl# ........ BAYCREST 3bed, 2ba COSTA MESA 2624 ~::. ~~~0/~I~ ai~:i~~ ' 'Rt•smi11tioi1. ',_F_l-or_a_l_D-.-~-19-n-.-,--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilcoMPUTERS 6018•-s-P_E_E_D_& ___ __._ ......... 1 . 1C11,ullHUO w/mother-ln-law add. N!WPORT urns. 650·9070 & '"""iril's PT 3·days per/wk In·--------... sv' BOATS 7C>le liP· .. ll 1·-.UA·l5IO. f9r Ellis Realty $447,000. BEACH . $ M I £..mora eludes sat. 2·3 yrs Debbie's Daycare Mac Performa 636CD ~ 111111 ;t: .. IP,OC .. a...... 844-ts373ext.1552 2169 599 OVe n E'Slde Stvllah ' ' design exp req'd . In CM has openlngs. monitor, 20 mg RAM. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ullHUD•'21·3500. B Id C Cln, lg min cabin-style, Spacious Townhome :~fo1111fi1111 Dennis 540·3135 2yrs+ Flv hrs. Meals 500 HD, 14.4 modem. '91 Yamaha Wavin.in· 1 av• • ove s397k. 1Br. wlk·in clst, pool, new 2 Large rms avail. " $1 200 Pa I 650 7880 • v 650 Ne p•int 2bd, 2ba. view, pool. 180° Oce•n View 2br carpet, nr bch, Tri/Sq. 4/1. $455·$445 +deB 714 -644-S389 *Grand Opening• ¥ Lots 'of TLC! ¥ · · u' · ~~~t~ond.' Mu~I ; .. ; \ boat slips. 644-6373 2ba, 1400sq ft, pool, Bunkhouse Apt• & utils. 722·707~ -'...A~~ Need 25 people for all 545-8177 8734390 . ><1552. Ellis Realty sp~o~~e':~~09$~~25. Pat 842·1401 N.B. share 3bd. 3ba ~ ... ~ ~ po~·~~r~8:;5J~in. ________ .... ,WANTED Bluff'• Bar9alnl1=-_....,..,.....,....,,..,,...---=-·Artist Studio 250 sqft luxurious townhouse.---------·---------TO BUY 6019 MARINE SUPS •••••••••I Low 200s. Cozy 2Br. Beautlful H~m• On In co·op. Natural II. Garage, fplc, lndry J•va Central• •••••••••liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ute & Brighi. Prlnlpals b••ch 4 l~g bdrms, Secure. 5124 monthly $850/mo. 759·5810 LOST & ·Now hiring! We offer MERCHANDISE DOCKS 70.22 HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE Only. 720-1704 bkr 3ba. 2 FP s. $4000/ +dep. (310) 439.1803 NB 5465 Room for rent FOUND 29U fun environment, flex ••••••••• Old Coins Gold Sliver •Newport Height•• mo. lease. 873-49581...,..--~---,,..---Ulla pd. Full use of ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hrs & t r a In in g . Franklin Mint, Sterling 45, Center allp •---------Cozv 2Br +Gar w/ house. Non/smk. Walk 1~ Apply In Person ---------• Old watches & jewelry & 25.32. side slip. NB Low Down Payment!! E'Bluff 2Br 2Ba Split opener, dwshr, new to beach. 675_3009 FOUND ~ilter<, blk 3420 VI• Lld~NB ANTIQUES 6010 Weslcoast Coin 642·9448 EZ Access 729 • .,670 3br/3ba, den, pool, !vi twnhse on grnblt w/ decor. Prvt patio. w/white. V1cir1lty Santa Mon-Fri 10am·12pm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil mini ocn vu. S525K balcony, 2 car gar, pl. $900/mo. 545·3229 NB Lg 2Br 2Ba Furn Ana Ave & Mesa Dr. or 3pm·5pm Top Dollars Paid 80' AVALON MOORING Grundy All, 675·616t $1250. 759·9479 apt. $615 +1/2 ulls. 2·22. 945-8484 .,.--..,-----=------,-Oak Pedestal Dining For Records. Jazz, Inside locallon. $375K E'sld• 2bd/1.5ba 2·car Prefer N/S female.•---------La borers Earn up to Table, Xlnt condition! Soun tracks, etc. Private Party 548·9338 i GiiEiiNEiiiRALiiiiliiliiiliiliiOiiOii2il_M_O __ 'DILE------Elegant, New 2 +2 gar. fp, stove, hkups. 850-8313 LOST BEAGLE s.soo Weekly Long 2 ivs. 5295. 548.6778 Call Mike 64s-7505. ~ corner unit In Back sm. patio/yard. $985. -N""'B __ Oc.,.._e-a-n-F"'"r_o_n...,t_Lr_g 9mo. old; Newport distance phone com·---------• HOMES 1100 Bay w/large windows Avail 3/8. 845·5882 bdrm w/prvt ba, lndry, North con.dos, 2·19. pany is seeking peo· --------... 1---------1••••••••• Attention Home Owners & R.E. Agen,.afl Showcase t.tlose special properfles In our Homes of the Week & Open tV:>me Gulde publls'hed each Saturday In the Real Estate Tab. It's an effective a nd Inexpensive way to reach homebuyersl Call our Classified Department Todayll 642·5678 e 1 MIL& TO BEACH Lrg 2 & 3 Bd Mobile Homes to Ls• or buy. Loe. at 1741 Pomona C.M. Sp#44,4149 Call Leslie 714-852-5589 ~dga~.lg~/·d.crp11.i~~gs: L'lght & Bright 2BD $750 yr~. Aval ,;lf1. ~~~~~~;g&gre·~h~':ri rrolen,topri::i~:~enar~~~ Top Dollar Paldf FREE TO YO.U6022 AUTOMOBILES •• -•""O.&. From 1800-1960. Qated Communltu Attached carport. ..,.., -v• ...,,. owner Bill Madden route. 1·800.354·7331 ' l.ar d t 1 pc to entire estate. $1325. 789-·1748 ge yar · no pe s . NB One br wl'ba In 4t 838-4200 $825/mo. 722·1342 br home.vft'ean ~lflw. OR 38()4.8282 MEDICAL Paintings. china, Lido Is Bayfrt 4Br 3Ba1-..,,.,,.--.,..--.::,...---:--:--63 111 & d 1,,___,-,,,.-.,..-=-..,..,""=""'="" Back otnce posillon. glsware, furn. etc. Dock aval. AvaO now. Move-In Speclal S 5 f9'" u ep. &.'-•t Cat REWARD I Spanish bl·llngual w/ 40Yr NB Res 673-6223 Furn/unfurn, wk/mo/yr $200 off 1st month 6f:i-9761642·6003 ,Male b l u-e eyed exp. 714·548-2273 ~=======~! 650.2300· 650-3700 rent! Lovely Un· Ne-Prof male seeking Siamese w/blue colar•--------- Lovable Cocker Spaniel 1--------- 9Pl0 MI><. 1 yr old. Male. ACURA Neutered. All shots. 786-4119. 848-8302. litii ... ii3iiiiliiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiii.., iiik .. n •era 1ac , auto, LS, tan lnterlor, furnlshed 2br 1ba apt. to share your house '(lcinity of Demien Receptionist -r-e.M_e_TE_R_Y_L_O_T-,'-NB VIiia Balboa Lux Verticals. enclos.a rental. Please call t.;ane at Ellls In HB B 1 g o PP or tun It Y llSCT ~ ri.lm"\ \oNIO '" 1 tj:lr Ba condo. Fp, frig garage, dwnstrs,.fndry 497-3392. 954·1550. with busy leasing ~• ~....., JEWET'DY FURS PS. PW, AM/FM ca.IS• """ • stereo, moonrool, •ART 6025 spoiler, AC, CC, ii)lnt CRYPT 1225 v(/d, gated, pl/spa. room, small pet okll company! 723-4580 Anfi<>ue. IO '50t ~ $1100. 574-0305 $720. 888-8088 ·-------· Lost CAT: REWARD Restaurant ., cond. $12,500/0BO. Pacific View Two adjoining lots. B & C. Lot 64. Beautiful Bay- view Terrace. Less than 1/21 873-5958 Tan, siamese, calico •Est.=..,_ ... .,. Rolex Daytona Stain· N•wport North COMMERC:IAL mix. In the vicinity of Hostess/Host/Servers .... ,. less Steef, orig owneri--------- 2bd/2.5 b a, 2-car NEWPORT EAL ESTATE San MlguelfSpyglass Day/night. Apply: ~ •·-=y. R NB 2/ 7 7 -o .... 80 3·5pm Wed(Thur/Frl l""-.. dllna.POll 30 yrs. Keeps ><Int BMW 903"0 attach ed garage BEACH 2669 • 1 . .. ..... BLUEWATER QRILL oldcoR.rnlorh lime. $8995. Call Ed'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hrdwd firs. s1495mo. LOST Ork brown neu-630 Lido Park Dr. NB =.___a.-for appt. 873·9330•• 707·7583 Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t d 1 1 th B • 111"'_,,...,,., '84 833 CSI Full 7JWf· ---------ere ma e n e ay· Sales ~ Xlnt cond. Must -•~· s:ndc~a::~~~~:.::-. ·~:rr2:r:rro'm8:::s BUSINESS OFFICE ~.rst 2~~~~· ~~~a~~~ ACCOUNT E'XECUTIVE dlcofllNeobjectl. MACHINERY 6045 AH SVC reds. ~· 720·9289 . _BALB_O_A ___ , HOUSES/ PENINSULA 1007 CONDOS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilFORRENT Monerm•k•r older••••••••• Luxurious tbr and D/W Incl. 60><30 pool. FOR RENT 2769 845·9101 H.B. ad firm seeks •Onlllllmor.,.._.. 759·5 588 1br+lott with ·2 spa-No pets. Carport. . Lost Tradltlonal Ebel self motivated, organ· •Conlltill~ICll '88 7351 Black. Nice clous balconies. Vista Del Mesa 550·3500sq.ft. ofcs. Ladles W•tch vic·Our lzed, Independent, •e.tltl .... conductld Sln:•r, uphols~r'Y car, must a .. 1 Trades Abuntlaf'\l walk In *5 454855* Harbor/Adams, C.M. Lady Queen of Angels outside sales rep. •k'MlldllllC81h •111~~5~~/~:~65~~ welcome! s9 •95a, closet end storage. 2bd/1ba Private Larry, 444-0110 Church In COM 33K min. gaur. comm. 714-249-3711 •Cushion filler 575.1---7-7-8-·-1-1-5-2--Gas and water paid. ti lk t b h 714·844•8888 +bonuses. Fun, hard ••------.-'89 5251 White, .-/t. Duple>< needs wort<. ---------Ocean close. Harbor CORONA Realtv Fran 673·4400 pa o, wa o eac . worklnn environment. .• RuNell's Upholstery Walk to Balboa Island •516 35th St N B * • Call 548•1156 Absolutely a perfect and "the beaches. $995/ o •75' 5'2'05 COMMERCIAL Experience a+· ---------1 car. $13,950. 776-1152 m · u • Fax res: 714·96o.0551 CORONA DELMAR DUPLKX 1022 3 Bd 2Ba +Studio. Fl><er Upper. Gene 94Q.914S COSTA MESA 1024 ii:;~tl~~~s st~~~f,,'~ •Almost Beac~front PROPERTY 2778 PERSONALS Or mall to: J.A. Whitney FURNITURE 6014 SPOR'l'Y11.rG '9 0 535I Blk/blk,· "alt. sunsets and cool Spacious 2Br 1 Ba 8855 Atlanta Ave. Ste iiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil .1.1n Perteet shapel Trds breezes. Apts starting Carport. Near park. Retall HatOor/!.ld•m• 300 H.B.. CA 92646 Clean Futon Blk & GOODS 6065 ~1~.:S~ & 7W.,ae~1 ;~~ ** 3Br 2 .5Ba Lg at S1350. 789·1845 $1200/mo 310·545·1384 3C00·~· 41000°0~q, ,.20~1°g: SALES print. S150. Blk 6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cust hme, f/r, fp, 2blks1 ..... ----------"' . . PERSONALS 3002 HIGH C I I t d d $225 •91 3251 Blk/blk; att. to bch, no pets. s2495 Studio/Br Versailles page iwall. Low rates. omm •• on rawer resser. · INSTAHT CASH Runs like new. Trades * 3br Zba wfpool. Condo. Super clean. larryr 444-0110 FT/PT Bonus Program 989•2881 after 5pm. For sports gear & OK. Fin & warrt aflal. No pets. 12495 720-1565 PooVspa/gar. No pet MISCELLANEOUS Tall Handsome Prof'I /Comm only. 65°'5779 eicerclse equipment. $11.950. 770-1 UJ2 $795/mo. 963-5037 et:NTALS -ifl>--U-S_T_RW. ___ 2-7-8-8 ltallan man wants to. Stvllst, Faclallat. Cream lacquer bdrm 548-0880 •92 3251s Wht, 8/t. Designer condo 2 +2 ~ date attractive slim Stations available. set & king bed. showroom cond. Ttds Fully furn. Turn Key. THE BLUFFS •••••llililll•• wht fem 26·34. 360-4947 Newport Hair Salon. $450.obo 675-3373 OK. Fin & warrt avaJ. Pool/sp-a. Lrg yd+ Lovely 3br (2 & den), FOR SALE 10,000 sf Bonnie, 758·0493 TV, ELECTRONICS, 517,950. 778.1152 paUo. $1750 w/lse. s lngle level, end unll1---------INDUSTRIAL BUILDING ·······--·---------_________ ,STE'Dt:O 6080 $1950w/o.759-7028. home, $17150.l•• ROOMS / 2706 NB . Sell e r wlll .-~ '95BMW 5251T DELMAR 2122 Hastings & co R.I!. :2 ' cooperate w/e><chanie EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT Tour 1 "8 wagon. Upgraded Twnh•• 714-MO-SB80 -• Brk B b c t White. hrome "In •• Id P rf ti I E d It 1""" f 2bd/ ' 0 aus n ... ______ 5530 5530 ... , ... ""• • • •c on n un ..vvs.' 1-_,.,,,,,,...,,...,,..,,,..,,....::~.---CMr;: e 'Quiet, 714-722·8777 •• --------... Tracllon. New L8'Cul 1982 two-story custom 2.5ba, attach 2·car VILLA BALBOA ha . Non-smoker. * CABLE TV * Trade. # G24954 home. 3bd, 3ba,+lott. gar , ·A va II 3/1 . L.rg 1br+den security s~o plus utllltlea. Descramblers s31977 2400i.f. Blk,.t/forr'l'lal S1 850mo. 87s.8045 Condo 1·1/4ba, fp, 556-6318, leave m19g. ••••••••EMPLOYMENT ........................ • . Pining, new crpt/palnt. w/d lncd, pool, gav-BUSIVESS a. 5530 Lowest PrlcHI \'•ul cell, o.k flooring.--------...,.. Avail 315 .J'f15. NB/Bluft• Pvt Br/Ba. n ~ Ad 1 Y••r W•rr•nty Many'famlly oomtort1. COSTA MESA 2124 VILLAR ALS Gar. $400/mo.+utll. FINANCB 1\.1 Vlsa/MC/Olscover Don•ld Pfdi. Aet ""< Boat rentals/sales co 1-800.l 1 1 125 ·LEXUS. .MISSION VIEJO 1-8oo-HN398 ta9a,•oo n e12 Avail 3-1. 844-oae3 ••••••• *Dock Ali11tant•• Assembler c.o.o. 30 d!l trial 433f98R• seeks neat. friendly * * * -.......................... ,.....,,...,,.-1cosTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 BUSINESS r:r. ------•CADWJlC ao:.•:1tfl1!t~8Dr OPPORTUNITY ~0.:i~ta~~~!att:. J~~:~ ,, Fall time Fisher Stereo Glas 9040 4bd, or B+den, 2ba. f········~~~~~~~~~~~····••ll 2904 show ar,•as. Help/ CostaMcsatypchousienccdsdcuil cbnt, tum tbl, dual '79 •LDORADO i.rg kJt. big llvlng rm customer ave. Apply · _.... · le -L----...1 • h casa, 5-CD1 2 spkts, rebuilt trane, g,ood wtFP & vaulted cell, QUIB'I' ~ SEJl.BNE In person 3.5 dally. oncnrc:u. crcauvc pcop ~ wu $400. Fender baH cond, good ~ 2·cu gar w/lndry. J aTOPI S1SOOIWktv 2001 w. Coul Hwy, NB ac:x:uracy ro be<:omc pan of our ad building amp 1eow1t, S400. car. s' 7 o Oto •6 1:11s,ooo Pa m ~esa ... ~ ......... ents working from homel Advertillng.Co. ream. Yemaha electric baas. 'lt .... 97.oMI Agt, Linda Hart~ ~~·-Xlnt Income oppt. C••h DtjUy No •><P· $200. Matt, 8?64090 ,83 •lanlta Best • ., 729-5122. ~44. No gimmick•. "--u--~ So & JO fir S.,.lous 1>9ople call: PT/FT. Start TOdayl ""'.._... Ced In USI Avg·~ ()'P6'4.vllt 1°9 near )U ... 1.aoo-370_.29! Heather 375-0481 Ar least l year ad production cxpcricnoc ml• Pf/vf· Real .,. ~ewllnt1 OrHn TNn the fediQs )'O'l gu A P-ld Ji>hone C.td AUfO MiCHAHIC A cm.rive mind GUAGI SAi ES piece. ISk. I~ . ~i:t. 2ba, remod kit when you livie at PUn · --s 11 Newport Tire Macintodl opcriena: '89 m~ · · •.• ·~ ....... w/11land br••kfaat M-·-~................... Rout• Avall·MUll •.,; 3000 a, c;oast Hwy ................ ,..._:_ n. .• .1.Y-and 2-dr, pet1ec:t, ~: • . :..""'.' counter. Maeter bdrm -••..,.--• Loc•I Sit•• S100rv Corona del Mar IYIUJu·J'\U'l..«iltOr,x-""'.Y'......., Or's carl8ev .. w/pvt csoor to yard. gieencryoftcdudcd Yr Pot.• Wiii Train 7144444495 Phoroshopecpaicm:uplus Hiiia. ,._ ""-, / t •• 2-car Gar•v• w/lndry. woods auca ....... -·-· I00-7oo.tt77. 24Hrs i • NIWPOH .., ... .,.:a.•'* la35,000 ._, r-·-· •Grow •arth Wonft• i•nnw iolp1 Malt Wt lllllS IUCB 6181 .-.gt, Unda Hartman .4~16 2 Dechome In your Oflln becky•tCI. Gr .. t•r•, · P hotog.a, Ont fUll dmr ~ fTo.n .. 3 Deville --.n. 729-5122. ~·2144, • J~ 4125 AW.aome ptontl I'll Caehr/811kprs. Mgt. Cmu ~~ ••••••••ll fthr lnl, full pwr, ~ •lBR'875 twhyout 832·1183 N.9. -.zn.1141J11S? A&imdly~en~t r,i.~' -=~ POUNTAlN • 8'775 eVaDlfllQ ROUT .... '9 A Hof* eeo·prtme loc8llon.. s.11.ry ~10..Sll ~on VAllBY 1034 .... ~-......... ....., '°'quick --'--. . --~.L.;;--;..... • ._.· _..__ ..... ~711-4'91• ~ .... "'.. --·~-·~- Hurrwl ~•r ••• Olwrce ..... QrNl Loe.. Oppiyl Cell lart A Juay.Agta MM711 •c.111tr. .. ""' Clr1*. ,..., ... ........ ......... "°' ...... ,1 .,... ...... . ·o..e~ ' t THUASOAV, FE89'UAAY 27, 1997 -~ ~ :=rYA·a·w eo ~•let ~ lt~-•o.. .. .,.,. ~ ~C.....Mled ~ ;, "'..... 12 ~ 1 f ltftl911en drltnce &4 TOid a fib 1• °" Molne9 .. 15 8eneflt .. QPllal 88 Tennie <Nmp 11 LMao · Otlria -1•~ 87Cloy ,. ~ through 81 Ship •• pole 29 Cut off et Pop i•~ DOWN - TBS Di itil UNl:t Nell.her vul~. South dMlt. with the ace. There •tn two chancee t.o .~ k.t:::::dl•moncl WEST •J' NOR111 • 101151 O AJ84 Ot811 •Vold trick. One wu to find def'end· en wit!\ at lea.at three d and no OPPortunit.1 to promote a 1eeond trump trick. The o&her wee lo take the Mart fiflftlMI. Which 9' better? LllUS 1115 LU 8C400 111&18* M opUon MtV n• c.,uri.o 2.~ Af'R #0031tD 13f,977 , .. LaXUt SC400 ~ °'*"" Won't Lalll 4'022931 124.977 'M LUUI SC400 Full opUon. c.rtlfled 2.K "PR #037721 s:14.e·n 'N•fft'M I apeeo. air. pe, aoonemlcal car. IHH. Tewela ef "~ ..... .,, 7 ..... OLDSllOml 1155 .. aCOUllTY WAGON 24 AMov 1 Ac10f Malden 21 Fed the lf•11ne1 2 Toledo's slate OK 109711 0 786 'Mt(' hrart rmeme ia • Mn11ht 50 percC"nt propoaition -&he kins la either with Weat or •• not. The chance of firtdlnc cluba breaklnc 6·3 or '4 -4 i11 almoat 81 percent. So declarer played off the ace, kins &nd qu~n of duba. Unfortunately, We11t ruffed O\e third club with the jack or •p•dea and, afnce declarer 11till had lo loae a t.riclr. to the ace o( lnimrie, that wu Lha\. The Irony i. l h &t the inferior heart nneeee would h8ve succeeded' and the elem 'M LUUI SC400 Blue 45k C•rt. 2.K APR. Full option Low ml. t.ocel car. 11--------- 2? ~ · 3 Showa up again 29 Melfa -4 Snack melanctioly 5 WIM Nytngl 31 Type of~ 01 8 Slice thin counter 7 Melody 32 w .. bad 8 Can p<ovlnce 34 Accornpllshed 9 Luciatlva 37 Frencti hat 10 Nun 38 v... 11 Not wide&pfead '° Stockholm 12 Up l .nd about native 13 Ebbed 42 ·-Poetlca" 22 Curller's •3 1;5ig·eyed babies ~r1net 48 ~ IWOl'd 23 SOngs lor two 47 Tricklet 25 See eagle 48 Remove cargo 27 Swedish rock 50 Slickest group 53 $lelghs 28 SwetVe 5" StoP producing 29 Digs 8 tunnel 57 "Be there -30 Loose threads t 17 '1 33 ·-Flchon" 34 Put In Iha bank 35~ 36 Feat 38 ~~tllftet'e <41 Actre11Tuea· day - .... See lifsthand •5 "Star Trek" naY91tor -47 Pan of• century -49 Wanted 50 ObjectS'ol devotion 51 Eyelashes 52 Dot In the ocean 53 Vlllaln"s expression 55 Mouse catcher 56 Actress Chase 56 Social misfit 59 Bohemian 63 One of the Gabors •9G SOUTH •KQ872' <::?Q OA 10 •AKQ82 The bidding: 80lll'H WFsr 1• r11u 4NI' PaH •• p ... NORnt EAST ... ra-. 150 Dbl Pau r ... Opening le11d: Seven of 0 would h11ve come home. •:13,977 'MLUUIES300 Full Option. 21k Certln.d. 2.K APR. Wont Lut #018784 t24.977 '95 Ll!XUI LS400 Full option 18k Cert 2.9% APR. 11'003891 S41,977 What if dummy had held a tin· glclon club rather than a void and nne fower di11mond? Now the choice bet"'•cen the two Hnea would be eL EX U S• PONTIAC 9170 .............. 0...- Metl blu, Vts. A/T, fact want. 19k mis lmmac. $7500. 49~2823 9190 '91 •••urn ac2 Loaded, 3,000 Miies s1•.1K15. Toyota of Huntington Beach 714-847-8555 cloecr. but it would atill be right lo MISSION VIEJO play nn clubs -the odda in r11vor or 1 al\I\ ••a 53a9 SUZU'" 920 Prl1tlne condltlonl CD, Loaded, !to. ·121,llO 'II DIPDDD to Hard Top. Only 1800 mlleal Roll bar. Runlnl Boarda. WHIT auuTV 'H DIFINDa ttO The Of'lglnal Rhlno- mobllel Ready to go on Nfar1 • lo mnea. HURRY! r"""""r.r7-~-t=~ 13 Whrn you havt> a choice nf plays, you have-no (CUarantee thnl chOM· ing thl' ht-flt pertf'nl.Agl' line will be 11ucc1'1111f11l. It &imply mr11n11 that., in the long run, you will he right more oil.en tha n by adopting the alter- nate approach. R 4.:J club divi11ion are 11lighlly bf.t-. -vvvevv•• " iiiiiiiii.uiiiiiiiiliiiiiiil ter than 62 percent. Complicating • ._ _______ ,. '88 Samurai Convert. '98 DllCOVl!RY L.eathe<, Auto, ABS. Tow pkg. Tiit, CC, Etc. Only 14k mllea. lhese calcul ationa no mn tter what. •--------- you do i11 the pouibility the defend-MAzDA Red. -Clarlon ttereo. Leaving country. S2500 OBO 673-8384 9125 era might. at.ill tcore t.wo trump liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tricktl via a promotion in club«. '83 MPV VAH V8. load ed, whit• --------1 When F.n11t doubled Lhc rivl'-<lie- mond rc11ponse to the ACP·llllk ing four·no·trump hid, il would have been wi11er had South cll'ctcd to 11ign nfT in rive flp11dN1. Thr rlouhle WAR gni nl{ lo get the rll'foncfrr& nfT lO I.he right. lead and SouLh hRd 11 sure IOt1Cr In one of the major 1111ilA. Learn t o be • better bridre $14,995. T,eyot• of TOYOTA 9210 player! Subacribe now to the Huntington Beach iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Gottn Brld1e Letter by callin« 714-847-8555 '84 Toyota Celle• QT 5·apd ale. Qood cond. $1450 OBO. * 931·7149 * (800) 788-1225 for in(ormntlon. •--------- Or write to: Goren Brid.ce l..et. MERCEDES 9130 ter, P.O. Box 4410, Chicago, Ill. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 60680• '84 SOOSEL Euro ""•""9""e'""c""A~M""~""y....,.,~"='v~ .. ~· Wc11l d utifully lr d 11 rti11mond, 11nd declnrer captured f'm11l'11 jnck FORD 9075 HONDA 9085 LEXUS '93 TEMPO 82 Hond• Accord Ex 9115 auto ac, pa, must seer a u t o • a /c • P I• Can't seem to S6595. Toyota of 514,495. Toiot• of Huntington Beach Huntington Boaoh get to all those 714-847-8555 714-847-8555 repair jobs '95 ESCORT LX around 1he house? Sharp Car JEEP 911 O Let thit $11 ,995. Toyota Of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Clasalned Huntington Beach · 714-847·8555 '92 Chorok•• Mid· Service '"'5 MUSTANG GT night blue. Limited. Dlr•ctory • 4x4, loaded. 94k mis. Con v o rl . Au I o mt. xtnt cond. $13,500. help you find White/Tan Leather. 847-5009 536·82 19 reliable help. Full Option. #185652. 642·5678 Whl/Tan, Must See tull p o r, to. Th is Beauty. $8500 $9995. oyota of Firm. 631-45754 Huntington Beach '90 180E 2.8 A ateall 714-847.e5S5 Trades "ok. Fin & warrt ""•e,_s,,.-A""'v-a'""l_o_n_X,,.,,.,.L""S~B,.,...lk, av a I . S 1 1 • 9 5 0 . blk tthr. V-6, 4dr, alt. 77.S.1152 anrf, full power. 22k mis. $21k. (800) 686- MERCURY 9135 1705 pgr, 549-5088 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '91 C!LICA GT. • 8 1 M E R C U R y Convert. Only 4~ ml. CAPRICONV. Wh i t e #03 3831 5-spd, ac, pa. white, · $22,877 sporty, clean conv $4995. Toyota of Huntington Beach 714-847-8555 NISSAN · 9150 '95 CAMRY LE Full Option . 2 6k. Lexus Trade. F/Pwr Moonroof #316129 $US,877 ·LEXUS· $27,949 '11 RANCE ROY!R Limited Hunter model. Very low ml. Local car. Sold & aervlced by ua. $20,950 '98 4.8 RIOJA Metallic Beauty. Only 15k ml. Every conceivable option. BEAUTY '94COUNTY Only 30k mllH. B l a c k, running board•. grUI guard•, m oonroof, Etc .•• SAVEi LAND ROVER MISSION VIEJO 7t4-38W750 $18,977 -1EX~U~S~~~9-1-1-s•-~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ·LEXUS· TRADE FORD 9075 FORD 9075 FORD 9075 '88 Va Hardbody P/U MISSION VIEJO 75k mlt, 1 owner, new 1-800·689·5398 '78 F350 P/U 4 dr w/svc bed, ladder rack. Very strong 460 CID. New radials w/ alum rims. Great work !ru c k . S 2900 540·59951754-4455 MISSION VIEJO '88 Taurua •eo Ranger XL T 1-800·66&.5398 through classified I I Chances are 4dr. 2.5 I ter eng, a/. 4x4, ac. pa, o adedl 642·5678 I u 11 p w r . am /I m. S 10,495. Tovota of •-8-0-ND--A----9-0-8-5 you will find w/casa, good running Huntington Beach what you need cond, good tires. 714-847.a555 liiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii recently emogged.1---------'90 LX Coupe 5 spd. at the price $1500. firm 548·517Q •93 TEMPO new UrHI 40k miles. you want to pay MEET '84 LTD 4dr mld·tlze. 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Huntington Beach e tt s 11 It Fl d It 714-847•8555 uy · e · n · daily ClaHlfled. 842·5678 alv• and current dlree· an ov•r ConWf\lent 1ory of good• and aer-Mls,Jlon Vl•Jo Claulfled Ll••ll••••U vlcH aroundl 714-365-8750 M2·HT8 SERVICE DIRECTORY A1lv1nced Wood1y1tem1 ·Cuatom Cabln•try· ·Ooora·Copper Celling Moldlnga • Mantel• .Lfi1850 71•·998·8970 Too bu•v for laa••T -We wm come to ~u. • • 30 Year• Tu l!xd. 1 .. 00..34-•7~ • - 72HOURS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1997 CATHEDRAL ·OF THEATER Continuing a wng tradition of integrating performance and religion. local church allows artists use of its facilities By Alessandra Djurklou, Dally Pilot S trange noises have been heard lately on weekday nights in the west wing of the St. Mark Presbyterian Church. . Beach since 1962. Often labeled as progressive, its 350-member congrega- tion has explored many issues, such as AIDS, and sponsored speakeTS in a six- part series on the disease. For many years, the church also shared space with a syn~gogue, which is now locat- ed in Irvine. Voices rise and fall, laughing, sob- bing -at times it is a mixture of both. Then there are the sounds of bodies moving around-footsteps, scuffling, furniture scraping across the floor. A goal in the past few years has been to embrace the arts in tbe com- munity. But the wary listener who fears there is deviltry afoot in this Newport Beach congregation can relax. What he is hearing are the sounds of rehearsal. It could be the Changing Masks "There's lots to be learned about the big questions in life from the arts,• Pastor Gary Collins said. Theater Company gearing up for its newest produc- tion. Or lt could be the Basic Insanity improvisa- tional group, teaching its weekly class. For more than a year, St. Mark has opened its doors to theater in the communi- ty, allowing local groups to rehearse and present their work in its spaces without having to pay the often steep prices charged by landlords elsewhere. ·I really couldn't speak higher of them.• said Changing Masks director Other than theater, St. f'"-------------.. -----------·--1 Mark also offers its space i F.Y.I. to local painters and + "3 for the Road," a one-act festival produced ~the Changing Masks . Theater Company, premieres Saturday : at5t Mark 'Presbyterian Church :: In Newpor1 Beach. For in~ : call 647 5506 sculptors so they can exhibit their pieces. The church has been approached by musicians at UCI, Collins said. Working with the the- ater groups has so {ar· i been a positive experi-· i ence, and while some out- siders may feel staging non-secular material in a church sanctuary is inap- propriate, Associate Pastor Robert Stewart dismisses such ldeas. ' . L. ..... ·-··-··-·-·-·-······-·! He proposed his idea to the Session, the govepling body of the church. The Session was interested, so Stewart con- tacted congregation member Kurt Webster. Webster, a local playwrtgbt active in Changing Masks, Ba.sic Insanity and the Orange County Playwrtghts Allian.ce, had often thought the chW'Cb would be a good place for a play. •J would always look at the sanctu- ary and think this would make a nice theater,• Webster said. Webster arranged a meeting between Stewart and Cunningham. and the progr4JJ1 took off from there. Since thQo. two plays and an im.provi- sational show have been presented at St. Mark. There have also been 11 readings of original works by local playwrights. The church does not try to censor the content of the plays. •we trust them to know whether something is inappropriate," CoJ.liM said. • Mike Cunningham. "They've been very loving and very supportive.• Cunningham said St. Mark does not charge his troupe for using the space, but that Changing Masks donates 25% of its ticket earnings to the church any- way. •u it can be done anyw~hy· not in a churc.tl?" Stewart ~lead, · adding it i.s a colllJJlon misconception that churches are the only holy places in a community and should be there- fore limited to religious pursuits. "Lots of places are holy,• he said. Collins. agreed with Stewart, and said the congregation feels that way as well. ,.Ages, l'roupes would travel to villages, bringing biblical stories to life for those who had no access to them otherwise. Even further back in ·history, the Greeks staged their myths d\lri.ng festi- vals celebrating the earth god Dionysos. But even if the material presented could be offensive to some, St. Mark won't necessarily say no. Cunningham said Changing Masks decided to pro- duce "Glengany. Glen ROISS" last yeai;. a play known for lts foul language. "St. Mark didn't mind, but we declded to move it anyway,• Cunningham said. The play wound up being staged at a theater in Laguna Beach. but all the rehearaals took j>lace at St. Mark. CunenUy, Changing Masks is work- ing on a one-act festival, consisting of three plays, •Ethnic Cleansing• by Ricbard Hellesen, "Sea Change~ by Eleanor Brook and •One for the ¥They don't demand anything,• Cunningham said. St. Mark is the only church in the area that otters such an opportunity, said Jim de Boom, executive director of the Newport-Mesa Interfaith Center. St. Mark bas been in Newport "They understand that faith and life are the same,• Collins said. Besides, Stewart pointed out, the- ater bas religious roots. In the Middle It was Stewart's idea to have St, Mark otter sanctuary to th.is art. It came to him whlle be was on a three- month sabbatical in 1993. He visited many churches, and saw some urban ones had theatrical programs, includ- ing classes tor children and adults. Road,• by Harold Pinter. The shows, which will run for two weeks, are pre- miering in March. French romantic comedy a . ~Triumph' T here's no such anthology as "The Best Plays of 1732," but ii there were, Marivaux's "The Triumph of Love• would occupy a prominent listing. Or at least it would after adaptor Richard Greenberg and South Coast Repertory director Mark Rucker were through with it. This tasty little French crepe smette is being served up in hearty, generous portions on the theater's Mainstage. Without losing the period fla- voring of the piece, Rucker bas zapped his production with riotous modern touches -includ- ing a gardener who walks on stage operating a leaf blower - wb.ich serve to underscore the characters' basic motivational traits. However simplistic this 18th--century plot may be, Rucker and bia anergetic company keep the ball rolling, along with the audience's interest. The first thing you notice about "niumph" is the magnifi- cence of Karen Teneyck's scenic backdrop -a panoTama of never-ending greenery and atmospheric splendor. The spell ~ effectively, and hilariously, bro- ken when the most of the others -orchestrates her charade effortlessly and charmingly. winning the ardor of whatever male (or female for that matter) ventures within her orbit Her intended swain, played by Joshua Farrell, excels at bis transformation I ( 1 l \ I I I I I \ I I I~ aforementioned gardener makes his klutzy entrance. WltA~ .,,,e Triumph of Love• The some-~South Coast Repertoty from adept philo- sophical pupil into a mold of lovesick jelly. Patrick O'Connell as bis academi- cally snooty tutor has some splen- did momenti of gradual defrost- ing. what flimsy plot WIEN: Nightly, except centering on a onda th..,,,;. ....h ch princess traveling ::C,. ~Si6':1$~9 23 mcognito to uswp • her subjects' love PHONE: 957~33 is given tenific tongue-in-cheek treatment by Rene Augersen in the central role, who comments to h• ser- vant (a marvelous Colette Kilroy) after explabling the drcum· stances, •Don't worry, the apoai- tion's a1m.olt over." Augeneqi- a new face at the theater~ are Jeanne Paulsen~ in a gem. of a performaooe as O'C.oo.nell'1 plain. Mlleu sister wbo8e romantic glandl are qeged by Augenen. In her guile u a young man. This fav~~device WU Mtidzed by Marivaux as his heroine didn't alter ber appear-- ance a whit to bend her gender. The play's physical comedy is in the capable bands of Tom Beckett as the traditional Harlequin character and Patrick Kerr as the maJaerop-spouting gardener. Bedc.ett is an adept schemer while pursuing the adorable Kilroy, while Kerr is a particular hoot 45 be mangles the language and deadpans his way int9 the spotlight. The masterpiece setting ol Teneyck is a.betted atmospheri- cally by K.athertne Bea.trice ~oth•s splendidly detailed period (()$• tum.errand Tum Ru.zika's fine lighting. Mlcb4e1 Roth's back- grt>mid musk: lits the production beautifully. F9f playwright-adaptor Greenberg, it's a time when he'll •own" South Coast Repertory fer about a month. I-DI play, "1blM Daya of IWln.. opeaa oat week- end Oil the Seoond Slage. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1997 72HOURS The Splash Watenport Show opens at the Fairgrounds. 1 MAKING A SPLASH -The sixth annual Splash Watersport Show takes place 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 10 a .m . to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $8; free for children under 12. For information, call 364-9~9. 2 =:a. MONIC- The Vienna Philbarmonlc appears at 8 p.111. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Preview lectures will take place at 7 p.m. $20- $96, For information, call 553- 2422. 3 'CDIOUE DE S'YM- PHONIE' -The Pacific Symphony Orchestra pre- sents •cuque de Sympbonle, • a family concert, at 10 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. There will also be a •Musical Treasure Hunt.• $11 for adults; $9 for children. Forinfonnation,call 755-5799. 4 'TIIREE DAYS OF JlAIN' - South Coast Repertory pre- sents •Three Days of Rain," from Tuesday through April 6 on the Second Stage at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $26-$39. For more infor- mation, call 957-4033. 5 GAJlDEN PARTY - ·Family Enjoying a Good Read at a Newport Water Garden,• a watercolor by local artist Carole C4llahan. will be on tbe block at a silent auction from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in tbe Friends' Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Central Llbrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. Her exhibit, •The LusdoUJ Garden: Newport's Answer to tbe Marine Layer,• wW be at the library until March 31. For ·wonnation, call 717-3801. 6 ORCHESTRAL MANEU- VERS -The Pacific Symphony Orchestra offers an informal concert with com- mentary from tbe stage and a performance of Tchaikovsky's ·symphony No. 4 • at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at tbe Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $22. Call 75.S.- 5799. 7 ON 11fE ROCKS - Children ages 7 through 12 can sign up for ·voung Geologist,• from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Monday and March 10 at tnd' Drive Park in Newport Beach. Students will learn about miner- als, crystals, rocks and mo.re. $29. For information, call 644- 3151. 8 OCC Plfll..HAllMONIC - Orange Coast College pre- sents solo pianist Zita Camo, peifonning with OCC's Philharmonic Orchestra, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $6 in advance; $8 at tbe door. For information, call 432-5880. 9 SCl1LP1lJllE EXHIBIT - Sculptor Joan Brown will exhibit her work at the JeWish Community Center Art Gallery from Saturday though April 2 at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. A reception is scheduled from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Saturday. For information, call 755-0340. 10 MUSICA ANGEUCA- . Musial Angelica pre- sents •VlJtuoeo Baroque• at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. $6-$18. For information, caD (310) •78-1258. l l • 72HOURS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1997 r----------------------------------------------------------------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! Costa Mesa band on· a Iilissien 1 WAR DE.CLARED AT TWIN PALMS I I I I I 1 By Todd Aaron Jensen, Daily Pl1ot I By Nancy Cheever, Daily Pilot I n a perfect world, the mak-It will be all out WAR in ers of great music wouldn't Newport Beach this Friday. oeed to brand themselves The funky, groovin' band, with acrobatic, yet easily best known for its 1970s hits digested labels for the corpo-"Why can•t We Be Friends,• rately-impaired at major "Low Rider,• and "Spill the record companies. Wme, • will transform. 1Win Shrugging the rules of the Palms restaurant into a beat- game, Costa Mesa's Mission Loven dream as it covers all the Delores has put a pie in the old tunes that made the band face of industryites looking for one of the most celebrated of its a quick definition, borrowing time. the title of their new album, WAR has sold more than 23 due Saturday. from those lapel million albums, induding the stickers worn self-consdously triple platinum "The World is a by church socialites and cor-Ghetto," and never stopped per- porate comers. forming stnce its beginnings in "Hello, My Name Is ... • is the early 1960s. dctually the four-piece band'i; Lead vocal.i.st and keyboardist second album, a rich, swnptu-Lonnie Jordan is the only origi- ous 10-song affair that's Draper, and a bassist known After playing a year in sup-nal remaining member of WAR, melodic, textured and instant-simply as Rolf, drew its unique port of that project, the band but ha said he's exdted about ly hummable. Standout tracks name from Humbert headed back to tht) studio, the new band members, who like "What You Wanted " and Humbert's obsessed determi-recording •Hello,• wbich will revitalize the music. •AM Radio" are buoyed by nation to seduce the woman-premiere Saturday night at a •1 love the new band,• he traditional popsmarts. solid child Lolita by courting her Coach House release party. said. "It's the same energy as mus1ctanship, and an infec-mother, Delores, in Vladimir The band's live show the band of the past.• tious spirit that recalls early Nabokov's novel. ("My mis-embellishes the warmth and Jordan said WAR's 18th R.E.M., Toad the Wet sion is Delores.• Humbert jubilance behind much of the · album, •Peace Si~.· was •sort Sprocket and Billy Joel. breathes). It i$ with this devo-recorded music. at times 1 of a parting of the ways of all "Nowadays mainstream tion that Mission Delores has recalling the singalongs and : the rest of the original mem- music can be a lot of things,· carried on. lovefests proffered by rock 1 hers,• who left the band to pur- said guitarist Chris Formed in 1995 through music's hippie godfathers and : sue other careers. Cunningham, JO. "It doesn't ads inrdlbd e Rf ecyder, thde ~dt mo~Therser.e's an honest feeling : The new band, induding a have to be three chords in G reco e a our-song emo a 1 keyboarlst who is the son of the with 120 beats per minute. We Mach One,• Cunningham to our music, I think,• : original drummer. consists of wanted to make. an album said, ·just so we could get Cunningham said. •n-s very : young musicians who were that would hook listeners some gigs.• That tape, along real and very accessible. Our : doing WAR covers in their own without pandering to them.· with Cunningham's creden-live shows are like a bunch of , bands. Two years of steady gig-tials in county staple Psychic friends hanging out together, : To keep himself young, gmg and pavement pounding Rain, landed the crew a spot and we happen to be the : Jordan, 48i said he started to have cracked doors for the up opening for Eric Burden at the entertainment for the : run marathons, including the and comers. Galaxy. evening.· 1 Spirit Run in Costa Mesa and "We're on the 'keep an eye "We had 130 people at the llckets to the Coach House : the Huntington Beach Pacific out List,•• Cunningham said. gisai.gdjust fodlr us~·Thacunninghedam p~~by~:g andthe~d~s : Shoreline Marathon. laugh.mg. ·The meetings are prou y. t earn us un .. &.-.cu UGlJ' I "It keeps me in the rock 'n' always, 'I like this stuff. What an open invitaton at the hotline at (714) 218-5498. : roll spirit," be said. else ya got?' So we are at a Galaxy.• : Lately, that spirit bas made a ~:~~j~~:t.:~1~o~~~~n. ori~:i=:=e:~~~ :u:==~~ ! =~~::g~~~:!~r thing to happen." of new songs, selling a quick Tapes and band info can be sent to: : beats from WAR songs. The band, which also tea-750 copies of the resulting Todd Jensen. PO Box 5606, Balbc>A : "Our music bas made a tures Philip Whittles, Dow album, "Chasing Butterflies.· Island. 92662. 1 comeback in rap.• be said. : : •(They're) doing a lot of d_lff er-~ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Join Us For '·Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch • Catatng A\lllW>la -For Reservations and Directions C.all 723-0621 251 9lipyard Way • Newport Be.ad\ ent recordings with our old music. A lot of alternative groups are coverillg our music, too. "Our music is endless. Not only in ttutt the radio stations are doing classic music but we are a part of the (rhythm and blues) scene, the rap scene, the I I I L-----------------------~ rock scene.• Jordan, a California native, said WAR brought Los Angeles city street ltte to the attention of the rest of the world. "Back in those days, a lot of people didn't even know what {a low rider) was," he said. "WAR is a multicultural band. There's no limitations." Jordan said Friday's concerts will put audiences on their feet. "They will hear WAR like WAR has never been heard before,• be said. •Bring plenty of water because the stage will be smoking.• Put a few words to work for you. Call the . DailyPilot + FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1997 ap at Orange Coast College . By Cecilia Fannon, Daily Pilot Last Oct. 26 was a milestone for Rhapsody in Taps. Its 15th anniversary concert was held at the Japan Amert.ea Center in Los Ang:eles. Unda Sobl-Donnefi, artistic director of Rhapsody In Taps, and company brought the audi- ence to its feet for a standing ovation. ,' ·for Sohl-Donnell, the evening had added importance. The troupe's artistic board flew Sohl-Donnell's mother and sister in from Ohio -a complete sur- prise for Sohl-Donnell Her mother had not seen her daugh- ter dance in 25 years. •1 already felt personally sat- isfied, realized in my work,~ Sohl-Donnell said. •My mother's seeing us perform was icing on the c.ake, though I was ever so glad I didn't know she was in the audience.• Sohl-Donnell, then a modem dancer, was in the audience at a UCLA concert in 1979 as some of the great tap masters per- formed: Honi Coles, Sandman Sims, the Nicholas Brothers, Poster Johnson. Enthused by this living library of tap, she approached Johnson after the show, inquiring whether he taught classes. •When do you want to start?• he asked. •Tomorrow?• The one-on-one mentQrship shifted the focus of her career to tap. Not long thereafter, she formed her own dance company. On Saturday at Orange Coast College, Rhapsody in Taps will reprise ibeir tap program from October, including •Prelude and Fugue,• a piece largely inspired by the music of Johann Sebastian Bach. Choreographed by Sohl- Donnell, •Prelude • does not rely, as many of her other works do, on musicians onstage. •1 wanted to weave together phased, rhythmic patterns,• Sohl-Donnell aaid. •1n 1994-95, I wu involved in choreography using patterns .• While putting •Prelude • together, however, she also con- . centrated on the music. She developed a sense of the piece at is was originally conceived, as opposed to setting percussive accompaniment to music. •Prelude" also •showcases three dcincers and their different approaches to the music.• Steve Zee, a guest dancer from San Francisco, has an energetic, extroverted tap style, and will perlorm the part origi- nally choreographed. for Bob Carroll. whose concentration is on strocture and improvisation. Pauline Hagino's tap sound has tremendous range. She is able to achieve modulation of pitch, low to high. And Christy Wyant bas a strong, clear, bell-like taps. •The piece could never have been achieved without the 1\elp of Pauline, Christy and Bob, and their contribution of time," Sohl-Donnell said. •1t•s an easy piece to get lost in.• With its multitiered sounds and mathematical core, •Prelude• demands that when one dancer is the focal point, the others must modulate their dynamics and sound, working in unison without drowning out the other two. Sohl-Donnell gets satisfaction watching the dancers take charge of •Prelude.• "In rehearsal, I get to be entertained and, in places, surprised by their interpreta- tions.• In considering her mentors, both musicians and dancers. Sohl-Donnell refers to their lessons as special gifts. •Eddie Brown believed the tap dancer to be a drummer. He taught syncopation; the use of a loose third in a pressed cramp roll. Foster Johnson's gift was travel- ing steps and turns, the melodic phrase." An early mentor, Leonard Reed, counseled "If you're gonna hoof, hoof." Premiering the audacious "Pirobole" in 1988, with its Indian rhythms, tabla drums, and vocalization of syllables,• Sohl-Donnell was worried that Reed. in the audience, wouldn't approve. Her choreography did· n't follow his dictum, after all. He was on his feet. though. cheering "btava •·at the end of the performance. Classifted ads work for YOU! MICHAEL V. ELAMM.D. COSMETIC SURGERY 72 HOURS Orange Coast College dancers Ltncla Sohl-Donnell, Pauline Hagtno, Leann McGregor, Christy Wyant and Fred Sbickler rehearse for the Rhapsody in Taps production. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT CALL TODAY FOR FREE C ONSULTATION (714) 721 -1113 360 SAN MIGUEL DR., STE. 207 • NEWPORT BEACH CA 92660 .. 72HOURS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1997 expert opinion A hair-raising experience By Heidi Bressler, Daily Pilot 0 y veyl Someone pass me some wave set and a comb, cuz "The Beautician and The Beast" isn't a movie to see with fiat hair. ln fact, to see lhls movie ~ou rec:llly should be wearing what we in the trade refer to as Pageant HaJI -hair that is huge , stiff and very flammable; hair that looks like it could be harboring small woodJand creatures; hair that looks exactly like the 'dos worn by ·main character Joy Miller throughout the film. Fran Drescher plays Joy. a Queens beauty school instruc- tor with graVJty-defying hair. After a fire in the school during which Joy saves the lab ani- mals, she is approached by an envoy from the tiny eastern European country Slovetzia. The envoy (Ian McNeice) thinks Miller is a real teacher and asks her to come to his country to teach the ruler's, king's, czar's (who knows) chil- dren. The kids, it seems, need to learn about the Western world so they can function as .• olobal citizens. Miller accepts . No matter what you're doing. your hometown newspaper ms IN ••. Daily Pilot Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Hu gone flllllngl For ftsb tlcos our meals are still a frip to Mexico -as well as the coast of BaJa. It's a trip worth taking. '· Tiie lndltlon Continues Since 1972 and is soon off to Slovetzia. As soon as Joy arrives, she's obsessed with beauty make- overs for the country. Starting with the children's clothing (very Von Trapp-like uniforms) she uses not the drapes but her Ralph Lauren sheets for new clothes. She teaches them about inner beauty while also educating them on the benefits of frequent lier miles. Their sell esteem rises as Milier is off to redo the Beast, Boris Pochenko (Timothy Dalton). Boris is sporting - eeekl -troll-doll hair, an absurdJy fake mustache and a terrible Count Dracula accent. In fact, everyone in this coun- try sounds like the good Count. As Joy works her magic, (yes we really are magicians), Boris starts to look very GQ with his mustache gone, hair moussed and a double-breasted sport coat. Too bad the accent had to stay, but I don't think Joy could have helped much with that. A party is thrown in cele- bration of their newfound beauty. Love blossoms and everyone lives happily ever after. U only the audience could. I found this movie bor- ing; it's a remake of a remake ad nauseum. Sure, there are a few laughs, but I just can't lis- ten to Drescher, hairdresser or not. Now I know in real life Drescher really does have a cosmetology license. However, I don't believe for a second that she ever did hair -cer- tainly not in the outfits she wears in the movie, tons of silk and very high heels. Missing are the bleach spots, color stains and aching corns. Obviously this is one women who has no clientele. And, on a personal note, I hale the word beautician as well as the other hyperboles hairdressers use i.e., hair technicians, hair artistes or, the worst, HAIR DOCTORS. On the positive side, per- haps because of her license, Drescher does bring some reality to this film. The first: Hairdressers ta1k fast and have a difficult time being quiet (ask my husband}. Second: H some is good, more is better or al least bigger, higher or stiffer. And, finally, hair- dressers have an opinion on everything. They'll always share it wtth you solicited or not and most importantly their Fran Drescher as the hairdresser and Timothy Dalton u an east European dictator star in .. The Beautldan and the Beast" DOW playtng. opinion is always right, espe- cially when they're holding scissors. It should be obvious that I didn't care for this movie. The plot is a weak rip-off of many fine films while the characters a.re absurdly stupid. Even the hairdos can't save this movie. But, you don't have to take my opinion as gospel. Call your favorite hairdresser, hair tech- nician or HAIR DOCTOR and ask bis or her opinion -you are sure to get it. • HEIDt WS5' Bl. 35, is a Mir rtylist and Costa Mesa resident. reel critics 'Touch' feels good to some, not to others Promising plot is lost along the way Skeet Ulrich plays a young man named Juvenal who has the power to heal people by touching them. It's a great thing until people want to exploit him and ruin the power In a way, the healing is Christ-like; when Juvenal touches someone who is sick, he gets wounds like J esus but heals the person at the same time. The movie was all right; it kind of dragged a little bit, but there were some humor- ous moments. The story focused more on the love affair Kade Hostetter between Bridget Fonda and Ulrich than the story of bis healing, maybe half and half. It was a good LUNCH BRUNCH BANQU~TS Ample Free Parking At Newpon Bach N.utbl MUltUm 151 E OOAST HWY (AT BAC1( BAY BRJOOE> 714.613.3425 ' ........ . idea for a plot, but it wasn't thought out very well. • KAM HOSTEllER, 17, is a Newport Beach resident and a junior at Newport Harbo< High SChool. Film a touching comedy, love story D irector Paul Schrader has the light "touch• for this loveable comedy based on an Elmore Leonard novel about the frenzy SUJTOunding a young man with miraculous be4illng powers. When a young man, Juvenal, (Skeet Uh1ch) is w1tn918ed not only restortng a woman's sight, but bleeding from the signs of the stigmata, visions of dollar signs begin to light up eyes all over Loi Angeles. Pint in line at the feeding frenzy is Bill Hm (Cbrlstopber Walken) an RV saJesman who once ran a church in Georgia famed for Iba tallest neon ams lo the wortd. and Lynn (Bridget Panda), who twtded • b9lon during poces- ... at HDl'I dlurch. Clole bebmd ii Augmt Murray (Tcai Arnold), head of an ultra-conser- vative group. Press and television personalities (Janeane Garofalo and Gina Gershon) are also jock- eying for their part of the show. In lesser bands this story could have been maudlin, offensive, slapstick or all of the above. But Schrader, with the grace of a fig- \D'e skater. glides easily over every June Peiaier patdl of thin ice. Much of the ~ of this fihn lies in the fact that Schrader, like Leonard bbmelf, loves these gritters, flaJtes and dreamers. Ulrich Al wonderful as the quiet center of the etonn. Hil sweet and ~ulne serenity pro-wt. a perfeCt balance for the w•:k••-IUDOUDdlng bim. • -....... COit.i Mela,.. d9r1t In tw '-SO.. II *9 pi ..... lt of • waft fora~......,. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1997 72 HOURS • uncle don's views of nil repute He's trapped fu an editorial 'Conspiracy' By Uncle Don, Daily Pilot E=MC'FD. Inertia. The laws of conservation of mass and energy. The force of gravitation. For every action there is an opposite and equal reaction. Immutable facts of the uni- verse. I suggest this addition: Editors are idiots. Proof? Lookit at whars out there: •star Wars,• •Dante's Peak.• ·The Relic,• •Beavis & Butt- head. • "Sick and Twisted.• And where does my editor send me to spend my time and my money? "The Shadow Conspiracy.• There is a bell and l spent an hour and a half in the ninth circle there Saturday night Starring 1960s burnouts, sons of 1970s burnouts, and stars of 1960s 1V shows, this sucker was so lame I have yet to see a single positive comment in any of the ads pronwting this dog. Even Gore Vidal is in this thing. Where's OJ.? As usual for the movies Your Favorite Unc is assigned to, the audience measured in the frac- tions of dozens. We gotchyer Donald Sutherland looking like a scrawny Alexander Solzhenitsyn but not quite as dead, Charlie Sheen as a politi- cal Mr. Fix:it, a jack of all trades, master of dumb, and ole Ben .Tied to the automobile Artist's necktie collection is tribute to 100-year history of the car By Marc S. Posner, Daily Pilot A s gifts go, the men's necktie is an all-time dassic. And though the silken accessories sometimes take ribbing for being too com- mon a present, perhaps no arti- de of clothing says as much about a man's personality as the painting that bangs from his neck. Now, thanks to artist John Francis Marsh, the timeless tie meets another standard of Americana: the automobile. The result.is a six-tie collection Ai1l8t J* Phndl Mania laU been Ued Into can for ... , .,...... A new collection of ue. lbowcues la1t work. Gazzara, constipated in appear- ance and trite in delivery. It co-stars Llnda Hamilton as a vapid. vile, scum-sucking newspaper reporter (is there any other type?). In the right backlight, she's looking remark- ably like The Tenninator1 a little scrawnier, but nearly as nasty. Good ole Charlie, out to save the republic from hellfire, damnation, and your garden variety evil gen~~liticians, and capitalists,~ht up in a shadow conspiracy while being dlased by an assassin with more bullets than IQ points. Poor ole Charlie can never seem to oubun a guy who only walks. Wearing the same shirt that never dirties, the same jacket that represents the 100-year history of the car. •What we have here Is the love affair between Americans and the automobUe, • Marsh said, describing the story he was asked to tell with the ties. In a fashion more common for book tours, Marsh, an inter- nationally acdaimed painter of automobiles, will appear with the ties at Nordstrom South Coast Plaza store today from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m. He'll autograph lithographs of the ties as well as the $89.50 nedcwear's label. The artwork, originally done as watercolors, was commis- sioned by tiemaker Robert Talbot after a company employ- ee saw Marsh's work at Pebble Beach and suggested the line at a design· meeting. The Carmel neckwear company is known for being the last to completely • . ~ . ...:~ I I I ' I I ' I I I I ' • • • , • • • I • I I • that never wrinkles, the same leather shoes that never wear, ole Charlie stays cooler than any fridge Chick Hearn has closed with the lights out, butter getting hard, eggs cooling and jello jigglin'. By this time, "The Shadow Conspiracy• was so dull, even my butt fell asleep. Tack on the numerous gruesome closeups of Sutherland and Sheen grunting out platitudes ant\ homilies and you've gotta flick harder to fig- ger out than Fermat's Last Theorem. Charlie and Linda, now teaming up to save the repuolic, schlep around the dim parts of Washingslum, D.C., like a cou- ple of teenagers looking for a handcraft its products, said a spokesman for Talbot. All six ties in the Marsh collection are done on a jacquard pattern and feature up to 22 colors. Included in the collection are the 1903 Winton, the 1911 Stutz, the 1932 Duesenberg, the 1936 Cord and the 1940 Lincoln. The last tie features the 1952 Volkswagen Beetle, a car Marsh says revolutionized the auto industry. •1 realized that six ties were not going to tell the entire his- tory of the automobile,• he said via phone from Denver, one of several cities he's visited during a hopscotch tour of the country. ·1 induded the Beetle because of the concept of the car. The Beetle was a car that dark parking spol The conspirators are out in farce, and there's more bad guys than on the '62 Mets. It turns out the conspiracy is to a.ssasslnate tha President and we don't even know if he's a Democrat. The assassin speaks less than a mute and makes his attempt in a way that would assault the intelligence of even dullards like you. To paraphrase Stalin, a single bad scene is a tragedy, a million bad scenes is a statistic. •111e Shadow Conspiracy• has got more stats than Michael Jordan. • UNCLE DON really does love to review cheesy movies and musical acts for the Daily Pilot. made people think small, buy small and (it introduced) imports. Without that influence, the American auto industry never would have been glob- al." Missing from the series of ties are the three vehides he currently owns -a Dodge Caravan, a 1972 Toyota Land Cruiser and a Toyota Camry. "My dream car? I'd say an Austin Martin,• Marsh, 60, said of another car that's not repre- sented. "I'd love to have a red. Auburn, '36." His t)es offer a balance between traditional business attire and something wild. • •It's a boardroom tie,• Marsh said. "The design is covered up if your coat is buttoned.· - . 72 HOURS ~·· RIYl!RBOAT CAPE ()i board ltle "Pride d Newport' AMri>out, Home CW The Newport Harbor NalClcal Muset.n (~ Reuben E. Lee) Is ~ From 11 em-9pm W.:h, Dinner Set Sun Elruld\ Bern (cloled Mondeya) ~ Needed Olly Rr Waddings, Benquecs ()' Private Partiesl. l>I Map-Credit Cerda Acoepced. l.oct!t8cf At 151 E'. Coest Hwy. Newport Beach, C'A 92800 (714) 873-3425 Fax: 673-7864 SIR ROGERS. LTD. Sendwiches (Hot & Cold) 8libsh Grocery ltans For Sele -Full Sendwic:h Menu. SmaN Breakfast Menu. Oiednch's r.otfee. Espreaeo c:r.nl(a, Grocery Items Hours Mon .fn 7 C()en).6,CQ>m Set.&IT 7:Cllllm4.CQ>m, D-edft Cards Not Acoept.ed -ATM All8ileble Reserwlbons Not Needed Located At. 270 Ea 1 7th ~. Costa Mesa 92627 (71 4) 645-2252 AN AMERICAN CAPE Located et 462 East 17th Street 11 Qisla Mesa Open 7 dcr,'S 8 wee!(, Mon • Sat 6am-9pm StnSay Ill 3pm 5et'w1g brea~. Ulch & dimer Made from ecret.ch ptes. salad chlsslllgs & soups 548-3008 ,CHARLIES CHILI Loc8t8d Ill Mcfadden Pllce (next to Newport Pier) Ill Newport Beech Hean Mon-Thlr 7 OOem-12 l1'ldnl!fl VW!ekends 7 ~ 00im Amel., V1&1, °'6icoller, ' Olner's Club. No~ Needed (714) 675-7991 Nl!WPORT BEACH BREWING CO. A full serv1Ce re6tatrent Mt! fresh beer brewed hef:e llJtdoor dlll!lQ & plenty of tree peritng Hwii. l'41:ia.,-Thu 1 f:30am-11~. Fn 11:30am-1OOem.Sat9:()Jem.11X:Wn. ~ 9:CXllm-1~ V158. MC. Amex, Otners ec:cepted Reservations· P81't'rot8 OI' more. ~m!C....._ Newport 8lvd .• Newport Beech, C'A 92663 (71 4) 675-8449 ZUBIES SZKCHWAN KING AM you oen .. lrdl & cimar bufflt. DinHl or tab-out. Fnll detMl'y with $15.00 min. pi.rcl\llM. A la carw. Moo6at Lurch 11-2:30. Dinner 5-10. Clo&ed on Sunday. AwNetione l"9COITll'lllllded for large ~. Mast.ercard & Vu llOClflCilld. 512 W 19ttl St. Cclltll Mesa. 548aJ60. SPUZZI New llMw'I • Elegn yet C8SUll (1oc818d In Tnengle $quare, Coltl Mesa}. Wad ·Happy Hour Eariy Bird Menu fwaieble every dey. Hwis: Lunch 11;3Qam. 4:(Qlm. Dimer 4:~10:30. ~ eoceptad. ~. v •. Amencan Eicpre&8. l..oc8ted. 187().A HartJor BM!. (714) 54s.9500 OSTll:RIA ITALIA Authentic llllian • Ceeuel • Homemed8 paste • Homemade Seusage · Cllppucclno & Dessert · Lunch. Omer, Cetenng. Tllk&GJt • ~ Tue. '5un. 1 ·CQJ m · 10-30 p.m -ao.t on Monday. All major a'9dll carda • eccept8d ReeerVl!CJona eocepllld. Located et 110 Mcfeddan Place (aoee 21st Street). Newport Beach (714) 72341a5 IL FORNAIO AtAheooc lteUf1 • """9rd Wrining Restat.rent, Bekat"f ~ At.ct1Mic Regooal llalien Qll&llle. Hotrs; Lynch & Dinner Dally, Amax. v... M8&t.en:erd, CliscxMr. Reservabont Recommended. l.OC8t.8d At 10051 \AJrl Karmen twe .. nine (7141261·1444: 650 AntDrt Slvd. [Near SotAtl CoMt Plaza) QJ6tll Mesa (714) 668-0800 ANTONUCCl'S Located 9t 6700\Neet Coe6t Highway lrt Newport Beech. Lunch, dinner, cetrilg, takeout & deM'y 8Wlileble. Wrrtsr h<Ms Mon. ·Thln 4pm-11 pm, Fn -Slit.. 11 em-1 1 pm. Sun 11im-1 C¥n. 631.3592 RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA Locatad 11t 251 f8&t Pacillc Coa8t li!tMY in Newport Beach. LlMlCh Mon.-&t.. 1 1 :~:30. Slndey Bnlldl 11 am-3pm, Dinner Moo&Jo Spm-1~ Qil.,. for,......... 6738500 SCAMPI nne ~ Dining ~ Remodeled. Open 7 Dllys A Weelc for Omer CWi Spm-10 ~ We Cater Privac8 LlM1Ch P1111Je& for 1 S People IX' More All Map-Q'9dlt Cerde ~ ~ Aa:epced. Loc8l8d at 1576 Newport BM! Com Mele 645-8500 SABATINOS RESTAURANT 6 SAUSAGE CO. Pe&ta. a.--Salad, Hcmemeda s...ge, Veal, t..ri>. ~ Dlhee, Wrre, Bear. ~ & a.a.t tb.n: 7 0.-,. A 'Neek. Serwlg Sat. & Slll. Brunch From 8:30-1.00, &.1.-n.n. 1 1~1~. Fn.&t 11ail-11pm. All Major Cn!dit Cards AocepQld. Loclllled At. 251 ~ Wll1. Newport Beach(71 4)7230621 GREENLEAF GRILL a BAR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1997 AYILAa KL ltANCHITO Aud1dic Mmicerl NQt, Will The freat'8lt •v .... a & A New Liltlt ru.lne. &eat Mergeritae. Houra: L&IOch & Dinner. All Major ()'8dil Carda Accepted. Located et 2101 Plecendl. Coltl Mlea (714) 642-1142 end 2800 Newport Blvd., Nllwpcrt Beedl (714) 875-685S Ml CASA CU maelil ere roN a 111> to 8eje a. wel as Muico. Now~ filtl tacol. Ptol8 llheed for Cll'der8 i1>9>. Hw's; Dllitt From 1 1 :Cllllm. AM Major Q'd Carda Aa:epcal. Located At 298 171h St.. Coltl Mesa (714) 645-7626 AllACHI &llhl & 9'llti to Go. ~ ear All Major 0'8dit Cerdl. Located At 2675 nN /We., (Aao8s From Newport Goll 0..-) (714) 845-551.8 THI: BA"N aTltAK HOUSll: Menu lnclUdeB ~ Fnlell filh. Olldcen. ~ & Seledl. Prbl Range From $3.75 fa-Lunch & $6.25 fa-Dinner. Hol.n: Mon.&t.. ap.i 11em Fa-Un:ti. 4:tQ>m Mon . .fn .. Dinner 3:tQ>m. S.. & Soo Majoi-Qod CIW'd9 Aocept&d. l..oalf.ed At 2300 Harbor Bl. 131, CDta Mesa (714) 641-9777 - LA CAYI: Menu Includes: Lobllter. Q,b, ~. Steelta. Rib •· Daly Spedele. -Fn. &, Slit. Prine Rib, Foll Ber &. Wrte U.. Cnuel Orea. Hcue: LunchH 11:~]t}-lJriNrMcn. SPIC &:om 5:3Qm. V., Mt 'aceiod, Dinn Olb. LOGlted Ai. 1895 INne lwe.. (Anc:i-17fnlt Uw O' I trb-- &• tai "'*"' CoD Miia 111•1 84t>79'4 TAPA8 The ortt ......,..1g o.c. tD offer ltle MelC In cUeine from Speln wlh he Aemenoo eittataiwneiit. Speaelizing in Paele. ..... ~ fr9lh (ilfl & ...... °'*' 5 dlr,9 per Mair.. t*-d Slll.& Mon. Locec.d • 4253 Mnngele w.t (Betwld aaplee It MecAr1tU' & O:lrinchien). Map-a"tldt Qerdl ecceptad. 7S&a194 ()i thJ! 68nd at Newport. Monday to Friday 4:JC¥n to 9:~ SaWrd8y THAI aPICI: 4:3q>m to 1 O:CQ>m Cloaed on !bldey. 1 Cl5 Man Street 11 Belboe. (714) Voc8d by ltle Aegiar 1'98dn. •appeared irttha beet d Owlga County 723-6643 mcliorl. "The S-Thlli liood ~ <nnge Coull¥-. LIJnch. dnnlr. C8l8nng & talr.8cxA. 61 s w. 19th St QJ6tll Me6ll 5434333 I: BIAltRITZ THAI WAYE One 111 or~ Fat & tr. ~ Serwlg lrdl & dirvw l.ocllt8d • 211 62nd St. Newport Beedl. ~ 7 deyu waek. V•. M we. d & Amencan Expr'98a ecceptad. 645-3as7 ~in 1974. Locemd &414. N. NewportBMI. ~ 7 deya. Mon . .frl~ ·ros:~.m. end Set. a.in. 5:00.10:~.m. M major Menu Includes: Ribs. Ollcken. Steak & Lobster. Pnme Altl, Pim. 0yosta-Q-d ardl . ~ Accepbld. 64S67CD Bar Prices Range From $3.95 And Up Hw'9 11 ::Dim 1 C¥n . Qx:lctads T~ 1 1 pm D-9dlt Cards Nat Acc:apc.d ~ Nat Needed. l.oc8t8d It 1 712 Plecenoe, ea.. Mesa (714 ) 645-0091 THAI TOUCH GOOSI: BERRIES &eelcfast.... High quelttv end 1nnovet111e breakfasts Haun; 7em to 11 em Tuesday to Fnday end Sam to 2pm VVeelcends Cosed on Mondays (7 14 ) 760022 1 CAFFE PANINI located at 2333 E88t Coast Hwy (2 doors 60Ultt" FUJys)., Corona Del Mar ~ Seafood. Pasta. Gcumet Puza. Mocha & ..bee& Open 7 days 8 week Th 7em-3pm & Fn 7am-10pm. 675-810 1 GOLDEN SPOON YOGURT• S MOOTHlll:S LDCated at 488 &a 17d't St Co6te Mesa. SLffA 1-EALTHY TF£ATS • Besides die popular tlllty. <namy. 1111. ln!e yoglTt. ctil Gddwl Spoon 1oaJDon OON offers delaotJ8 llt'llOOthle&, power yogurt & yogurt pies from 7 em. StDp by on your way to worll or fOI' dessert. 7 em-10 pm weetdeyl • 10 em-10 pm weelcends 548-9147 DISCOltDJA . The Premier 0,0.-Cafe Locat.ed et the Lab. www.dcafe.com. 2930 Briatol In Costa Meea 427-5855 JAVA Cll:NTRAL A ~ gotnnet coffee cate. Located 11t 3420 V• Udo in Newport Beach. ~ 7 days Mf 6-1 Opm, Set Blm-1 C¥n. Sun 7am- 9pm. 673-5310 l.ocllt8d It 2616 Silln ~ er. '" ~Beach.~ for OOch. Mon.• Fri. 11 :30am.spm. dinner ""*' Soo.·Thln. 5-9pm. Beer end Mle IW'Wd. C«ering end take ~ *' 8Yllilebll. AM mejor credit Cerda a:x::epted 8400123 THSCANNK•Y ~ W..tot& ~end Herilor O'\w Cenbr. Holn: Mon.· Set. 11:30llm -1!:COm. Sun. 10:<Xlllm-12:~. All Mjljorrndt Carda. RlllNetionl SuQgesa!d. Located It 0010 ~/we., Newpcn Beec:h. C'A 9266317141 BJS.5n7 F9x BJS.2510 NEWPORT LANDING \.VM& It or it CJning. Set. & Soo ~Brunch, Ohler Menu S1 3 95 • 119.95.~BerMenuSWwdAI~ Hotn. 1cmllm -11:~. Ame. Mlltward, V•, llnrw R'9ll \4ldoi • leocmmeoded. located a 503 E. Edgewetar. Balboa (714) 875-2373 THI: aLU•WAT••oa•a..L ~ If~_,,, dinir1g IC tne former site of ct. hiltoric See Shanty end ~ Feltu'1ng fr'9ltl ~ -'oocl. f1fDI' blr end ..... lllfl mei1c& FUI ber Og.-!J9110. Dining p-'o /Iii m8fO" ardl Cecw-.ng 8'Alllllble. Seating ~· em..t ~ pnced. Loc:ec.d. 630 lido PerW Driw l'MRW' lldo lelend. ~ 7 deye. klnch end dinner. 67Sf!SH ' .. DAllY PILOT ANNUAl Al>MNAC All of these great channels- just added for your viewing pleasure! eoJJ, ""'-'!-' 549.3·500 fil Continental Cablevision DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC •:ma•• 'iMril' publisher's letter kttn from the publisher The 1997 Daily Pilot AimAnac has bun pub/ishtd for you, our rradn. as a Whoi Who ... Whati What ... and Wht!Yi \~urr m Nrwport &!Uh and Costa Mts1t. Therr arr many JXopk I'd liltr IQ thanlt for 1Wing this srcrion su.h a succrss. First and fomnost, wt' wouldn't tvm haw a srmon if it werr not for the support of our many loyal adwrtism. For thost of you who participated in this projtct, I pmo1111lly thank you. lnsiM our walls, than/ts havr to go to tht promotion.s/adllt'rtorial tkpartmmt (i.Ana H Johnson. jiU Emmttt and j u/it Vilttr) for their countkJS houn of gathering a11d orga11izi11g data, crrating and writing storm and somttimrs tvm taltmg on the mponsibiliry for shooting the photographs. 711tir Mftrminarion from start to finish was 11nsurpasu d · 7o thr ad1•m umg Mpamnmts for ulling thr ads ... to thr rompo11ng drpanmmt (m particular. }effrry Mnrtr) fo r thr loyout to Marr Mamn m photography ... and thr mmty othtr peopk who rouchrd thu product. my than/ts. And a spmnl rhanlt you to Enc Marson and Rob Lyon fo r 1l1t 01•rrall Ms1gn of the srction and co11tr. 11-fy hopr u that you m1oy and usr thiJ srcnon. Any rommrnrs. suggrmons, or uiras arr uxlcomrd. Si11crrrly. Thomas I I /ahmn11 table of contents • W•utC1 I l Peoplund PlaceS ........ .page 6 Bsches, Harbor and Ocean .page 12 Recreation •••.•••.•••.. .page 16 Area Map .............. page 17 The Uvely Arts ........... page 20 Dining & More .......... page 2 .. 21 & Over .............. page 30 Shopping ......•..•.•.. page 34' Transportation ........... page .. 2 Housing ............... page .... Education .............. page 52 Places of Worship ........ page 56 IGds' Stuff .............. page 58 Health & Wefl Being ...... page 60 Commooity SeMces .....• page 66 The Ultimab! Ulendar ..... page 68 Marjorie Pesek creates magic in the form of "paper moaaic," a term she uaee for her exclUBive art formed from magazine paper. At first glance, the Marjorie E. Pe«Jc vibrant and multi- dimensional artwork looks like a painting, but upon closer inspection you11 discover the wbllD.8ical images she has hidden in each ecene. Pesek crafts sails from shirts, ship decks from sewing tape and a sailboat's wake from a surfer's wave. Dolly Pilot Almanac • ~b. 28, 1997 EditOtS: Jill Emm«t Julie Viktr C<Werart: Marjorie E. Pad DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC "I make aenae from chaoe," iB how she deecribea the {>!'0Ce88 of transfo~ multiple images into a cohesive colliure. "I try to create f!~ for tlioee who are loo · at my art.• Each piece she composes takes from 40 to 60 hours to complete and i8 comprised solely of magazine images. In addition to the artwork she created specifically for the cover of the Almanac, she waa selected as the artist for the 1996 Corona del Mar 5K and bas been commissioned to do family portraits, commercial art and crazy chickens. Pesek received her bachelor of arts in fine art from St. Thomas College in St. Paul. Originally from Minnesota, she currently Hves on Balboa Island. She may be reached at (714) 675-7672. ~~design: Rob L)IOt1 S«tlon layout:~ Metar $p«iaJ stdions eootdinator: LDna H. }ohnson Every effort has been mllde to ensure the accuracy ol the material .• We imume no rmponslbillty or liability for errors, changes, or omlsslorut foe this secbon. Copyrtgbt 1997 b'f. Calilomia Community News. Col]>. The Publisher re:seives all rights. Reproduction without permission from the Publisher is strldly prohibited. AddJtional copies of the 1997 Daily Pilot Almanac are avallable at the Dally Pilot offkes during regulat business hours: 1 -10 copies, SI eecb; 11 • 24 copies, .15 eedl; 25 or more copies, .50 each. For advertising information, please call (714) 642·4321. Califoml.s Community News, Corp., 330 W . .Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. 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From your local TV stations and your favorite satellite networks to entertain - ment-loaded,STARPACKS values and the hottest movies on pay-per-view, Comcast Cablevision delivers it! Better yet, get it aU direct to your television set in the highest quality fiber optic picture coming your way from Comcast. ORDER NOW & RECEIVE COMPLETE BASIC SERVICE ON EXTRA TVS FOR NO MONTHLY FEEi We'll be on time for your Installation -:-or you get a $20 credit! ·~cDMCAST41 CALL NOW TO ORDER! 714-542-6222 '11111 mull l'llW. ~ bOll IO onlef PIMllMllW S2 95 pra good fa -on channel 37 & 38 •xdlJcllnO IOldal mnts. °"* rldlctionl llllY apply .... - iif;Sdlii DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC go vernment • general services • important phone numbers ·:·· w ....I Q.. 0 w Q.. 7 • did you know ... The first woman mayor of Costa Mesa was Norma Hertzog in 1972. • Newport Beach qualifies annually for '400,000 to S500,000 from the federal government to be used for social services. Mark Robinson, ~wner of The Robinson Boolcstore on Victoria, is tM new editor of tM Canyon Park Neighborhood newsletter I Photo by Lana H. Johnson MAKING A DIFFERENCE T he Canyon Park Neighborhood Group's motto, "One House at a 'fime," exemplies the time and en ergy of the residents who live there, improving and beautifying the plaoo they call home. Bordered by Estancia High School to 19th Street and Plaoontia to the Santa Ana River, this enclave is oomprised of812 homes. Projects include painting homes, planting trees, pulling weeds and removing debris. This year's activity roster includes: the Home and Garden Thur, raising funds for the Paint/Plant/Clean-Up Day in October, the Neighbors for Neighbors Clean-Up day in April, sponsored by the city of Cost.a Mesa, the W. 19th Street improvement project, upgrades at Canyon Park, a neighbor hood yard sale in May, a picnic at the park in September, Halloween Parade, Christmas decorating oontest, and a new event -an Easter parade. Akey player in organizing neighborhood cleanup effortB has been Mary Fewel, who has served as edit.or of the Freedom Homes/Canyon Homes newsletter for the past six and one-half years. She is taking the year off to spend more time with her family, and will be turning editorial duties over to Mark Robinson, owner of The Robinson Book Store on Victoria "Costa Mesa just built beautiful, new playground equipment at Bluff Park on Victoria," said Robinson. 1be city is also working with the st.ate to turn Talbert Park into a natural wildlife preserve." Areonling to Fewel, "We are always looking for people to move in and fix up the homes here. "It's a great mix of culturally and economically diverse people, who want to roll up their sleeves and make this neighborhood a special place in which to live." Tu volunt.eer for Clean-Up Day, call 722-0028. . . -ti ... r-. -' ( I·..,., A.AlL- The city of Costa Mesa is located in central Orange County, approximately 37 miles southeast of Los Angeles and 88 miles north of San Diego. Its northernmost border is within four miles of the Pacific Ocean. DATE OF INCORPORATION June 29, 1953 NICKNAME City of the Arts (once known as Goat Hill) CITY MOTTO Hub of the Harbor~ CITY TREE Indian laurel CITY FLOWER Fwc.hia SISTER CITY Wyndam, Victoria, Austra.lia AREA Costa Mesa encompa.sses a total of 16 square miles (8,215 acres). Approximately 80% is on an uplifted table, the Newport Mesa, bounded by steep bluffs on the southwest, elevated from 80 to 110 feet above sea level on the south and 30 to 49 • feet at the city's north end. CLIMATE Mild winter, warm summers, moderate rainfall and generally year-round sunshine. Ave. temp.: January: high 69 degrees F; low 41 degrees F; July: high 95 degrees F; low 60 degrees F. Ave. rainfall, 14S annually (more than 90% between Nov. • April); humidity, 71 % GOVERNMENT Costa Mesa is a council/manager form of government Five city council members are elected at large to staggered tour-year terms; every two years, alternately two or three council seats become available for election. The council appoints one of its members mayor for a two-year term. CITY COUNCIL Mailing address: P.O. Box 1ioo Costa Mesa, CA 92628-1200 754-5285 Meets In the City Council Chambers on the first and third Mondays of the month at 6:30 p.m. Costa Mesa City Hall 77 Fair Drive, 92626 754-5223 Mayor: Peter Buffa Council: Gary tAonahan (Mayor Pro Tern), Joe Erickson, t-1eathef Somers, Libby 'Cowan DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC r---t I · W '' ~-CITY HALL 77 Fair Drtve, P.O. Box 1200 Costa Mesa, CA 92628-1200 (unless noted) Administration: Plief cl Police, David I,. Snowden 99 Fair Or., Costa Mesa 754-511 s PARKS, RECREATION FAOUl'IE.S AND PARKWAYS COMMISSION Memben: David J. Stiller, chair, 557-9375 Richard J. Mehren, vice chair, 545-2768 Diana Teran Blaisure, 724-7543 'Mlliam G. Butler, Jr., 754-7773 Michael Dynlevie, 285-2119 Marlt Harris, 644-3011 Ovis Sarris, 557-3939 Pl.ANNING COMMISSION Libby Cowan, chair Ovis Fewel, waiter M. Oa-.'enport. Linda Dixon, Charles Robertson Meets second Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. COMMUNrTY DEVELOPMENT. 754-5678 COMMUNITY SERVICES Administration: 754-5300 Job Center (6-10 a.m.): 631 -1963 REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY 754-5635 DEVELOPMENT SERVICES Administration: 754-5270 Building Safety: 754-5273 Building Inspections: 754-5626 Building and Housing Code Enforcement: 754-5273 Business Assistance: 754-5613 Code Enforcement 754-5623 elanning: 754-5245 FINANCE Administration: 754-5243 Business Licenses: 754-5234 RRE Emergency: 911 Administration: 754-5106 m for deaf only: 634-7237 Fire Prevefltion: 754-5128 Public Education: 754-5683 Bicycle Licenses: 754-5280 MARINE AND AIR EMERGENCY U.~ Coast Guard, 673-0420 Harbor Pltrol, (emetgeucy) 911 or • 83+3800; bwiness 723-1002 Lifeguard, (24-hour emergency). 673-3360; business, 644-3047 Marine Dept busrless, 644-3044 " CONTWUED ON PAGE 8 Gosta:Mesa FOOD RESTAURANTS DP's Coffee House Juice Club La Con Cuisine Newport Pasta Mimi's Cafe Rubia's Baja Grill SERVICES Addecco Employment Anthony M ichael's Salon CM Chamber of Commerce Fantastic Sams Girl's Inc. Marina 1-Hour Photo Michelle Mc Gill D.D.S. Newport Tanning Princess Nails Salon Janna 24 Hour Fitness Transnational Telecom Yoga Place {;osta J\1:esa JlWiIL Gourtyards -- THE FFSI1VAL COMPANIES MANAGEMENT CORPORATION 1835 Ncwpon Blvd., Suite D-252 •Costa Mesa 19" Str. Gourtyards SHOPPING Affordable Portables The Alley Clothestime Cort Furniture Rental Ethan Allen Famous Footwear Golden Driedle JC Humphries Jewelers Lingerie for Less Moby Disc Pacific Eyes & T's Sav-On Express Jeffrey Shaw Jewelry South Coast Art Gallery Strouds Super Crown The New full Plct1wtal P1oc•sor . Reprint your favorite Pic1ur..Slid..Mo1n«1to • •Any object os smoll os one inch. (no negotives needed) • on Photogrophic Poper • iilJAQ Manne Tideland~, 644-3044 Surf and Wea1her. 673-3371 PERSONNEL Adm1msttation: 754-5350 Job Information: 754-5070 POLICE Emergency: 911 Administration: 754-5115 Animal Control/Licenses. 754-5311 (lost and found) Business Calls: 754-5255 Crime Prevenlion: 754-5320 Traffic Hotline: 754-5238 PUBLIC SERVICES Administration: 754-5343 Biii Moms, director of publK services Engineering: 754-5343 Pothole Holline: 642-1721 Project Administration: 754-5029 Recyding: 754-5043 Sanitation: 754-5307 Traffic Engineering: 754-5335 Traffic Signal Failure: (Business Hours), 754-5335 Nights/Weekends/Emergencies, 911 LAND USE Approximately 48% is designated for reside<ltial use, 14% for commercial use, 1 3% for industrial use and 25% for public and semi-public use. RESIDENTIAL Housing Units: 40,390 ave. home sales price (1996): 1224,800 owners:42% rll C...rt -2-::H • C::.1'11 r. ABOUT THE (OSTA MESA SANITARY DISTRICT ~ In 1940 mwn leaders were concerned that the population of "' Costa Mesa would reach approximately 6,000 by 1945. The cesspools and stpuc tanks were becoming a nuisance in many areas ~ and the ground was saturated because of poor drainage. A sewer com mittee was established by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce 10 study the possibiliry of installing a sewer syst~m. On Election Day, February 8, 1944, 625 ballots were cast, 471 in favor I and 140 opposed 10 forming the Costa Mesa Sanitary District for 1he purpose of installing a sewer system and che coUections of crash f'f and garbagi:. At 1he same rime a five-member Board of Directt>rs was clccced. I Today, 1he DiscriCl's popula1ion is approltimatcly 10.8.750 an~ it I is suit headed by a five-member Board of elected officials. Meerin~ invi1ed to sit at 1he 1able with Board members and Staff. As tn "' 1944, <..onccrns are discussed and problems resolve.cl. The goal ~f rhc Board of Directors is the same as the goal was tn 1944, to give . <hr hcS< po«<blr servkr fo< thr low<St poss;blr cost. ~ b -~-2 .fol__C..te "Simply the Best" ---Automobile, Boat & RV Detailing-- We Are The Finest Award Winning Detail Specialist In Orange County & We love To Prove It! If Your Car Is Not Becoming To You, Then It Should Be Coming To Us! 936A Sunset Dr., Costa Mesa (Off Monrovia between 17th & 11th) (714) 645-5811 renters: 58% avg. renu: S837 avg. vacancy rate: 4% Source: The Research Network -199 5 COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL (Citywide'1995 existing development) Comrnen:ial/office: 19,401,697 sq. ~ Industrial: 12,407,000 sq.~ POPULATION TRENDS Population, Orange County 1980: 1,932,921 1996: 2,624,300 2000: 2,829,5001 Population, Costa Mesa 1980: 82,562 1996: 102,0842 2000: 108,994 (1990 census) Total population: 96,357 Average household size: 2.49 Average family size: 3.25 Household~ With children: 25.6% Median age: 31.2 High school graduates: 82% College graduates: 25% Foreign-born population: 22% Age Distribution O -4 years 5 -17 years 18-24 years 25 -45 years 45 -64 years 65+years Ethnic Mix White: 72.4% Hispanic: 19.9% Asian: 6.3% Black: 1.0% Other: 0.4% 6.9% 12.7% 13.4% 42.3% 16.6% 8.1% Sources: Orange County OCP-96 projections and State Department of Finance CITY BUDGET The adopted city budget for fiscal year 1996-97 is S73,787,470. Costa Mesa Retail Sales Tax Revenue 1980: Sl 1,231,265 ~em.y. ea -Nier.cw., FREE Rqot1mµaOCienmmi11mm1tw)WcatW/ ~' l!nsud;d&v,Mi ~ ~)Qf Dm ra. CJ~Dm"f klprja1)Qlti. Yoo need tm RlEE rqot fut' rmlt • 11\11 cat cm }QI llnsnk! Call 1-800<>85-3185. 241M. na FREE REroRDED ME&WJE m gct)V av,' ri dti qt~ rqm CaD mvto firdcu 11tlat l\1nkasare ~dm ~mt! al int "(II)' t1f riv Al'IJ" In PolfnfHrhlp With BUSINESS EDUCATION COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT TOURISM ENVIRONMENT DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC 1996: S26,565,000 (1996-'97 est.) 2000: NA INCOME per capita: S 18, 17 5 median household: S40,313 EMPLOYMENT labor force: 80, 170 (1995) BUSINESS/INDUSTRIAL Total number of businesses, 7,980 (1990) Percent employed: 93% Percent white collar: 65.9% The projection of future employment is 89,550 by the yea'r 2,000, increasing to 98, 198 in the year 2020 per the Orange County OCP-96 for Costa Mesa. VOTER REGISTRATION 49,812 FIRE STATIONS Company #1 2803 Royal Palm, 754-5226 Company#2 800 Baker, 754-5141 Company #3 1865 Partt Ave., 548-8513 Company #4 2300 Placentia, 548-8543 Company #5 2450 Vanguard, 754-5005 Company #6 3350 Sakioda Dr., 708-2739 POLICE STATIONS 77 Fair Dr. 754-5280 South Coast Plaza sub station 754-5305 West Side sub station 722-6714 WHO DO I CALL? ~ bartcing, 754-5311 Long-term auto par1cing violations, 754-5280 NOOS complaints, 754-5245 Pamvay tree replacement or tree trimming, 548-3887 Sewer maintenance, 642-1721 Sidewalk and curb maintenance, 642- 1721 Street lighting, 642-1 721 Street sweeping, 642-1782 Note: All area codes are 71 4 unless otheiwise noted. Statistical information: courtesy, The Gty ol Costa Mesa and Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. CONrWUED ON PAGE 10 DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC Ladies, summer is coming! Start getting into shape today. Included with every new membership in the month of M~rch, you will receive one month of FREE PERSONAL TRAINING with one of our certified personal trainers. Thousands of people join health clubs only to quit. Let our certified personal trainers get you and keep you on.the right track to fitness and wellness. Start your PHEN-FEN program today for only $1900 courtesy of Thin For Life Health Care upon enrollment. This program includes: • 30 day supply of medication •A medically supervised evaluation • No hidden costs • Start the very same day you become a member As seen on TV NBC. 20120. CNN. Hard Copy lime Readers Digest. US News Call now. Limited space available. Offer expires 3/ 15/97 Some restrictions may apply. "Finally. .. a SUPERVISED diet and exercise program that really works." Enjoy fast, safe, effective results . 852-8655 . HOURS: Mon -Thus. 6:00 am to 8:30 pm Fri. 6:00 am to 8:00 pm Sat. 7:00 am to 4:00 pm Sun 9:00 am to 4:00 pm 2036 QUAD. STREET lfEWPORT BEACH '™'' ljtt'{ffiM The city of Newport Beach is located 30 minutes south of Long Beach, 40 minutes south of Lo~ Angeles and about 70 minutes north of San _Diego. DATE OF INCORPORATION September 1, 1906 When the Pacific Electric Railway extended to Balboa, the beach boom began and in 1906 the small settlements of West Newport. East Newport and Balboa incorporated as the city of Newport Beach. Pop.: 205. NICKNAME The Colorful Coast AREA Square Miles Land 13.9 Acre~ 9,024 Bay Ocean Total 2.04 20 35.945 1,305.6 12,800 23, 129.6 WATER FRONTAGE Harbor, 25.4 miles Ocean, 6.1 miles CLIMATE (AVERAGE): winter, 57.3 degrees F summer, 64 .1 degrees F rainfall, 11.09" annually CITY TREE coral tree CITY FLOWER bougainvillea SISTER CITIES Okazaki, Japan Antibes, France Cabo San Luc.as, Mexico GOVERNMENT Newport Beach is a charter city governed by an elected seven-member city council and operates under the council-manager form of government r-----------------, ' -- 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER .... '" 20% OFF Bnttre .Purchase Our everyday prices are lower than our competitors' discount prices. Excludes Pevonia, Aveda, Dermalogica, Murad, Sebastian, Phyt.o & Cellex-C. valid w/coupon only. ecptres 3115/t.)7 'Ju[[ ~E't<JicE ~alon • Latest Cuts & Styles • • Perms & Color • • Nail & Skin Care Services • HD-~ mustela ~ a • I ' H1,.-. will CELLEX-C'"" 642-1717 es.sen ti al elements ~ 283-D 17th Street, Costa Mesa <Nexl to Ross) Open 7 Days: M-F 9-8 Sat. 9-7 Sun. 11-S I I I I I I I I I I ~--------------~--~ CITY COUNCIL Mailing address: Newport Beach City Hall 3300 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, CA 92663 644-3309 Mayor: Jan Oebay Council: John Hedges, Thomas Edwards, Norma Glover, Dennis O'Nell, John Noyes, Tom Thomson CITY HALL 3300 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, CA 92663-3884 Mailing Address P.O. Box 1768 Newport Beach, CA 92658-8915 Information: 644-3309 City Attorney, Robert H. Burnham 644- 3131 City Clerll, Lavonne Harkless 644-3007 City Manager, Kevin Murphy 644-3000 Revenue Manager, Glen Everroad Finance, 644-.) 141 Pl.ANNING COMMISSION Meets Thursday preceding city council meeting Members: Ted Ridgeway, chair Garold Adams, Thomas J. Ashley, Anne Gifford, Michael C. Kranzley, Edward Selich LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Study session meets third Mooday of each month; regular meeting is held first Monday of each month Members: C. Bennett Jackson, chair George Jeffries, Frank lynch, Julie Ryan, Jim Wood ARTS COMMISSION P.O. Box 1 768 Newport Beach 92658-8915 Meets second Thursday of each month Karin Schnell, cultural arts coordinator Join 'Us :Jo r 'Victorian 'Dress-'Up Tea Parties Birthdays for Young Ladies • Bridal Showers • Baby Showers Inquire about our Etiquette Workshopi for boys and girls. )1.l{ partits are giVtn in an elt.gant 'Victorian setting at: Littk 'Wamtn 191 E. 16th Street• Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (714) 646-7212 •Fax (714) 646-7832 "Quality cltildcare in a neigltborltood setting" ...-.... ••s .. ~ze Children's Center Now undM new owntnhip/St.ven M. Brown, owntr/ldminittrator t Located in a quiet, residential setting t Home cooked, warm meats served family style Est. 1947 t Starts from 2 years old t Toilet training t Low student/teacher ratios t Computer instruction t Gymnastics & dance classes ~. ···~-_..,__.,.~;Ji#'-·-.. -.,.::c-f -.,,,._,--. ..., • ., '° ,. ... 1-......-~. • -.. ..,. a.._ ..-r • .-. ,r" • • ·•.. .. i" ~ 4 : ' '· • • t . V I . . '. When it'• time for a break from the ordinary 190 E. 15th Street, Costa Mna 2 DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC Catherine Michaels, chair Riki Kuched<, vice chair Members: Cathy Andefson, Lyn Belasco, Patricia Brubaker, Michael Coon, Roya Fouladi, Mary Macintyre CML SERVICE BOARD Meets first Monday of each month Members: Paula Godfrey, Clint Hoose, Steven Bromberg, Robert A. Foste!, Dayna Pettit PARKS, BEACHES AND RECREATION COMMISSION Meets first Tuesday of each month Bill Schonlau, chair Gale Demmer, vice chair Members: Patricia Beek, Kenneth Boor, Pete Comptoo, Malcolm Dunn, Phillip Glasgow ADMINISntATlvt SERVICES Information: 644· 3309 Business Licenses: 644-3141 Human Resources: 644-3300 Personnel: 644-3300 Water Billing: 644-3050 COMMUNITY SERVICES lnformatioo: 644· 3151 Recreation: 644-3151 FIRE & MARINE Emergency: 911 or 644-3611 Administration: 644-3104 Fire Prevention: 644-3106 Marine Tidelands: 644-3044 U.S. Coast Guard, 673-0420 Harbor Patrol, (emergency) 911 or 834- 3800; business 72 3-1002 Marine Dept business, 644-3044 Surf and Weather, 673-3371 GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT 592 Superior Ave. Newport Beach, CA 92663 Administration: 644-3055 Refuse Collection: 644-3066 Graffiti: 644-3333 PLANNING 6t BUILDING Planning Information: 644-3200 Building Information: 644-3275 PUBLIC WORKS Information: 644-3311 TraffK Engineering: 644-3344 LAND USE Buslness/lndUltrial Total number of businesses: 400<>+ At.res zoned for planned industry: 185.02 RECREATIONAL (acres) Parks (40): 166.82+ Beaches: 224.00 (2.48% of land) Tqtll 8ty. ~ ••.-464.ii HARBOR Boats: 9,000 Residential Pier. 1,230 Commercial Slips & Side Ties: 2, 119 Bay Moorings: 1,221 POPULATION (1990 QOSU1) pemllOeflt: 69,0691 men: 49.47%; women: S0..53%; college~ •5.81 % + DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC median age: 41 . 7 Tourist. 20,000 to 100,000 per day A~ howehold size: 2.17 Households with children: 16.8% Age Distribution 0 · 13 years 10.77% 14 • 24 years 10.5% 25 • 34 years 17.38% 45 • 59 years 22.22% 60 • 64 years 5.27% 65+ years 16.94% Ethnic Mix White: 90.37% Hispanic: 5. 19% Asian: 3.82% Blide .36% Other: .03% CRY BUDGET (1996-97) Revenue Estimate: S 122,878, 909 Proposed Expenditlua: SS0, 170,802 INCOME per apita: S50,515 median household: S61,892 EMPLOYMENT labor force: 40,560 unemployment rate: 2.6% VOTER REGISTRATION 49,812 ' Sourte: Focus Orange County RRE STATIONS Fire Chief: lim Riley 8usines.s (all): 644-3103 Balboa: 110 Balboa Blvd. Ea.rt Balboa Island: 124 Marine Ave. Corona del Mar: 410 Mangold Ave. lido: 475 32nd St. Marinen: 1348 Irvine Ave. Newport Center: 868 Santa Barbara Dr. POLICE STATIONS Chief of Police, Robert McDonell 870 Santa Barbara Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 Emergency: 911 Reporting: 644· 3711 (Crimes, accidents, needs polke) Business: 644-3717 UR GUARD HEADQUARTERS 70 Newport Pier Newport Beach, CA 92663 Emergency (24 hours): 673-3360 Information: 644-3044 Surf fl Weather: 673-3309 UTILITIES YARD 949 West 16th SL Newport Beach, CA 92663 Administration: 64+ 3011 I : ." ·, I I ~,~~·· I <.. .. . ' -~ COSTA MESA AAA Information, 476-8880 Roadside seNlce, 641-0833 MwAI. COHTIIOI., 644-3717 ~Ste.lDI 2075 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 644-3656 BAlllt_PMK ftcm.M. 754-5041 BusN.ss IJcfNsa, 754-5234 ... Cena, 634-5304 CAufoeu Ala NATIONA&. CUA11D Costa Mesa recruiting office, 979-7363 combat recruiting squadron, 668-2300 CAwomM ltlclfwAy PATllOl Emergency reports: Dial "0" (Operator) and ask for ZENITH 12000 Business: 547-8311 DIPMTMENT cw MoToa VotlCLlS 650 West 19th St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 631 -8150 ~l.JaHSES Davey's locker, 400 Main St., Balboa Peninsula 673-1434 )uoKw. Coons Orange County Harbor Municipal Court 4601 Jamboree Rd . Newport Beach 92660 476-4699 NlwsrAraS Daily Pilot, 642-4321 Orange County Register, 835-1234 Los Angeles limes, 966-5600 OuNCil COUNTY SUPaloa COWT 700 Crvic Center Dr., West Santa Ana, 834-3734 CONT1NUED ON PAGE 51 BELLINI Corso Changing Table, Crib (Dej>ra, Katie or Marni onlv) pTUs Mattre~·· $999.00 Furunng furrulU!t lhal grooas ll'itll your chtld. CUSIOlll beddiog. fine bytne gills llld hllld p1101Cd accessories. 5lrollen. lllalx"haUs and lllllCh more. 1822 Newport Blvd., C09ta Mesa -----~~ 714 831-2229 'R.Srilll ): 40'g, 50'g, 60'g & 7Q'g Clothfng, CoJJectfbles & f:umitute (714) 842-4720 924 Old IJs111po1t Blvd.,IJ.B. !0% of/ •II metth•ndlu with th/~ flyet. ~ae IJOU ~oon! ATOllE WITH THE SEA The Rolex Oyster Perpetual Submariner Date takes to the deep like a dolphin. Matserful. Graceful. Superbly designed. A dauntless chronometer. Even at depths of one thousand feet. Crafted to rigorous standards of Rolex performance, the Submariner Date is as durable as Only at your Otf icial Rolex Jeweler. CHARLES H. BARR 1803 Westclifl' Drive • Newport Beach • 642-3310 z <C w u 0 ~ 0:: 0 co 0:: <C :c ' V) w :c u <C w ca 7 • did you know ... Humprey Bogart, actor/sailor, was in the lead in the first Newport to Ensenada race. After nearly grounding his boat by mistaking truck lighu for the race searchlights, he safely finished third. DAJLY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC beaches • bay activities • points of interest Sailboats uie for position in the Newport to Ensenada race I Plwto by Don Leach OFF TO ENSENADA his year marks the 50th anniversary of the Newport to Ensenada race. On April 25, 1997, at high noon more than 600 sailors will gather at the Newport Harbor entrance and head off on a 125-mile voyage along the California and Baja coastline. This colorful event draws a variety of sailors, from well-known racers to fun seeking novices. Some racers will battle to beat the record pace of 8 hours and 29 minutes, others will keep a more leisurely pace, arriving in Ensenada, Mexico in 24 to 48 hours. Prior to the race there will be a week of events to kick off the race, including a classic boat and car show at the Newport Beach Nautical Museum, a beach volleyball tournament, a junior sailing regatta, an R.V. rally at Newport Dunes that will continue to Ensenada, a charity golf tournament and the infamous Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club send-off fiesta. t6~ ~.,,~ llMalEs CORONA DEL MAR STATE BEACH Ocean Boulevard and Iris Avenue Corona def Mar This picturesque beach below the cliffs of Corona def Mar is popular with families. There are tidepools tor the children to observe a variety of sea creatures and the jetty serves as a buffer, giving w~ to tier waves for swimmers and begiMing le boarden. The If-mile-long beach has eight sand volleybaU courts, fire rings and a snadt bar. Facilities and showers are available. There is a paid parldng lot next to the beach, or patrons may part on the streets aboYe and walk down. CRYSTAL COVE STATE PARK Pacific Coast Highway and Newport Coast Drive North Laguna Beach 494-3539 or 800-444-7275 for reservations Hiking, biking and horseback riding are some of the most popular activities at this coastal wilderness are.a that has 23 miles of trails through the San Joaqutn Hills. The park is also a favorite of skin divers and snorkelers who enjoy underwater views of kelp beds, reefs and tidepools in the park's marine preserve. A three-mile sandy beach offers space for building sandcastles and enjoying the scenery. Camping is allowed year-round. There are toilet facilities, but no showers or dining facilities. No fires or pets are allowed within the par~ are charged. NEWPORT CITY BEACH Ocean Front south of Newport Boulevard Newport Beach For information, call the Gty of Newport Beach, Paro and Recreation Department, 644-3151 Surf and weather conditions 673-3371 More than five miles of sandy beach makes this a hot spot tor sunbathing. surfing, sand volleyball and inline skating. ~ boardwalk is divided tor walldnq and biking. Anglers can try their luck at the Newport and Balboa piers, or fresh fish may be purchased from the Dory Fleet, which returns at 9:30 a.m. to sefl the catch of the day on the north side of Newport Pier. Picnic tables are located near the Balboa • Pier and the lawn is a favorite location for kite~. Boogie boards, bikes and inline skates may be rented at locations near the piers, or at 15th Street. There are a variety ol retail locations and restaurants along the boardwalk. Facilities and showers are available. A paid parking lot is located at Balboa Pier, or metered parking is avaiLlble along Newport and Balboa streets. NEWPORT DUNES RESORT AND MARINA 1131 Bick Bay Dr. =38each RV Resort Reservations 800-288.-0770 NI abundance of aquatk adventures are available at Newport Dunes. ActMties Include sailboarding, kayaking or boating. DAILY PILOT ANN\JAL ALMANAC • Wltenport rentals and lessons are ~. Two hour kayak tours also ~ The be.ch is a perfect pl.lee fOf children to plly, with calm water and a playground. Reereatlonal ~Ide camping Is Milablt! at the Dunes, offtring "'°° sites witNn the pill with hooloJps and ~ picnic sites. Overnight · is IVlilable, with no maximum stay~ Is a clutitlouse, banquet room, grocery store, swimming POOis and sp1 for fN part guests. ~facilities, showers and laundry faci1tUes are on the prefrises. Casual dining Is offered at the Back Bay Cafe. Theft is plenty to see in Newport Harbor and plenty of ways you can see it. With more than 9,000 boats, seven residential Islands and beautiful bay front homes you can take advantage ot the many Wi}'S to view this pictur~ue hatbor AQUATIC CENTER 4537 W. Coast Hwy. =Beach Offers complete training in SCUBA diving. Dedicated to training people to be safe and comfortable diven. ANCHOIS AWAY IOAT 11.NTALS Balboa 67J..3372 Boats Mi&able for rental range from a 1 ~ foot CNparTal to party pontoon cruiser. IALIOA IOAT ltfNTALS S 10 E. Edgewater Balboa 673-7200 Rert!Alls inc.Jude kayaks, sailboats, motor boats, electric boats. wave runnen and offshort boats. BALBOA P~SAJLING 700 E. Edgewater Balboa 673-1693 Soar more than 400 feet above the coast by para-sailing behind a boat. No prio< experience is necessary. as takeoffs and landings are soft. dry and din!ctJy from the towing vessel. BLUE DOLPHIN SAILING CLUB At Sa/boa Island and jamboree Road Newport Beach 644·2S2S Offers boating lessons on sailboats. Charters sportfishing boats and electric boats rentals. DIVE·IN SCUBA 2482 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 631 -9288 Offers certification classes for beginner to instructor level SCUBA divers. Local boat charters, equipment sales rental and repain. DUffY IOAT llN1'ALS 2001 W. Coast Hwy. Newport 8ffch 64~27 BKtric bolts for rent five ~s available. Limo boat with a captain abo available. FUN ZONE WATUlllU 600 l Edgewater Place Balboa 67J.S002 Part bicycle, part boat A tun and stable W'f to see the bay. Side-by-~. two person hydro-bikes are also available. GONDOLA COMPANY Of NEWPOllT 3403 Via Oporto, Ste. 201 Newport Beach 675-1212 Enjoy a romantic evening aboard a Venetian·style gondola cruising the bay and canals ol Newport. UDO SAILING CLUB 675..()827 Membership entitles you to the use of more than 30 boats from 18 to 4S ft. Sailing lessons also offered. MAllMA SAJUMG 673-7763 Sailboat rentals and private lessons. Beginner to advanced classes offered. NEWPORT AQUATIC CENTf.R One Whitediffs Drive Newport Beach 646-7725 Offers dinic:s on ~ kayaking and scu•ing, as well as equipment rentals. NEWPOIT SAalNCi QUB 3424 VIA Oporto =Beich A complete sailing K.ldemy. On the water Instruction. Beginner to advanced lessons. 'ADDUPOWU 1 soo w. Balboa BIYd. 67S-121S. Kayak, canoe and sea ski rentals. Clinics olf ered In sea kayaking and rolling. l£SOtrT WAlUSPOITS 11 31 Back Bay Drive Newport Beach 729-1150 Offering electric boats, sailboats. windsurfers, pedalboats and kayaks for renL Instruction is available and tours of lower Newport Bay. WALK ON WATtR Balboa 675-6800 Sea Doo and jet boat rentals. lnslruction and life vests provided. We(. suits are also available. HARBOR CRUISES/SIGHT SEEING TOURS CANNERY CRUISES 3010 Lafayette Ave. Newport Beach Enjoy Sunday brunch while cruising the harbor aboard the Isla Mujeres. Every Sunday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 : 30 to 3 p.m. Departs from the Cannery Restaurant. Fun for the Whole Family!· If you haven't been to Newport Dunes Resort lately, you don't know what you're missing ••• • 1 mile of prtvaae fJt&h on Newport Bay CATALINA 'ASSIHGll SQVICE 400Main 8alboi 673-S24S 1@1111 Cruise to CataHna Island aboard the Catalina flyer, the largest passenger- carrying calamarln in the country. Daily !rips to the island East.er through November, weekend service in the winter. FUN ZONE BOAT COMPANY Showboat Cruises 700 E. Edgewater Balboa 673-0240 Sightseeing tours of Newport Harbor on the Showboat, the Queen and the Belle. Two cruises are offered Of a combination of both. Tours depart fNefY half hour in the summer. NEWPORT HARBOR CRUISES 400 Main St. Balboa 673-S24S See Newport Harbor aboard the Pavilion Queen and Pavilion Paddy. Tours depart every half hour in the summer. FISHING/WHAL£ WATCHfNG. CHARTERS Sportfishing is a year-round activity. Charters are available from Newport Harbor to take you to the hottest fishing spots along the coast, Catalina Island and San Clemente Island. Whale watching begins at the end of December and continues to mid-March. The giant grey whale isn't the only marine life you might see -sea lions, sharlc.s and porpoises are also seen on the charters. CONT1NUED ON PAGE 7 5 • Swimming lagoon with our big blue Rooting fiberglass wbale, Moe. B. Dunes • ·r arnf\y Fiie.ks ·every Friday night at k ~inning in May_, top movie releases shown on a 9' x 1 2' screen right on the beach! Bring a chair and blon1et • The BACK BAY CAFE , our casual boxfront restaurant, is ~n for breakfast ona lunch 7:00 om -3:00 p.m. Dinner hours: Thursday -Sunday until 9:30 pm • State-of-he-art rmi!JiM with first-doss amenities and guest slips extra-wide concrete docks, private dubhouse, pool & spa, satellite lV For more information call: • Sailboats, windsurfers, pedal boats , seoc;ycles, electric boats, fishing boots, guided kayak tours of the Boe~ Bay • 8 cACN1tClfrAU include bikes, in-line skates, chairs, umbrellas, boogie boards • Fu ll catering service for big beaoh part•,-• luaus cocktail parties & weddings! (Give our ~les office a call! 729-3863) A world of recreation awaits you! • 7-lane public boat launch with wa sh rack and available launch service • 5-star RV resort with available tent camping, clubhouse, pool & s~, grocery store, laundry, fitness center and a full- time Activities Director with a daily schedule of arts & crafts, games and morel (714) 7i9-DUNE 1131 Back Ba~ Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 729-3863 ' . DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC GEOMETRICALLY OPPOSED TO BOREDOM Why head for the commonplace? Simply flip a one-eighty and brake on through to the other side of Nike Town, the place with the most Air outside of Beaverton, Oregon. Then, adrenal glands inflated, you kneel at the Entertainment Alter and sacrifice yourself to the Enormous Virgin. Megastore, that is. Spiritually tweaked, you now select your Vision for Tomorrow. From Sunglass Hut Or invent some other shades at Color Me Mine, as creative juices spew into original masterpieces. Drained, you switch palates in flavor of Humphrey Yogurt, stopping to concoct one final work of art. Wrth something completely off the menu wall. As well as the map. Right here, where the 55 freeway begins and ends. And Ennui screeches to a halt (714) 722 1600 • www.trianslesquue.com DAILY PtLOT ANNUAL ALMANAC IONGOS SPOtmlSH .. c; CHAmlS 671-2810 CAUFOINIA DAWN SPOltT ASHING 723-6304 DAVEY'S LOCKER SPOITRSHINCi AND WHALE WATCHING 673-1434 FALCO FISHING CHARTERS 832-7708 NEWPOIT LANDING SPOllTFISHIHG AND WHAU WATCHINCi 675-0550 YACHT CHARTERS Newport Harbor otters a variety of yachts available for private charter for ~ wedding, 1'Ceplion. corporate event. parade of lights or any celebration. Charter companies otter full sefVice event pla~ning from finding the perfect boat to catenng your special event ADMtul. YACHT CHARTUS 2901 W. Coast Hwy., Ste. 180 Newport Beach 800-646-7811 Of 646-7800 ADVf.NTURlS AT SEA Newport Beach 8()()..MY-2421 or 645-BOAT AMutlCAN YACHT CHARTUS 670 Udo Pane Newport Beach 671-4453 IALIOA PAVILION 700 E. Edgewater 8alboa Peninsola 675-9444 IAlaOA YACHT CHAITUS Nl!wport 8eactl 957-2628 CAMfUY CRUISES 30 31 Lafayette Ave. Newport Beach 675-5177 CEmFIED YACHTING ADVENTURES 2801 w. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 723-4132 CHAMPAGNE CRUISES 252-1727 CHAmR CONCEPTS 548-9600 DESIGNU EVENTS 800-291 -3854 WCTIA CRUISES 3405 Via Oporto ~Beach 800-952-9955 Of 723-1069 F1ASU CHAIO'US, INC. 3-471 Via Udo Newport Beach 675-6960 HOltNllOWU DINING CRUISES 2431 W. Coast Hwy. Newpoi:t Beach 631-2469 NlWPOln' HAllOI YACHT OIAlrlllS ,. 2801 w. COiSt l+Ny. Newport Beadl 67.l-3000 NlWPOIT l.AHDING ll1U ·: Balboa 361-3640 NEWPOIT YACHT CHAl1llS 2801 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-3000 ORCA YACHT CHAanRS 2901 W. Coast Hwy., Ste. 220 Newport Beach 650-6722 UPPU NEWPORT IAY ECOLOGICAL RESERVE There are 752 c)Cf!!S of coastal wetlands reserved for thowands ol birds that find refuge in the estual}' habitats. Purcha5ed by the Department of Fish and Game in 1975 to protect the habit.at for rare and endangered wildlife, the Upper ~ Bay is a bird walttler's paradise, but it IS fuK of~~ to be.en~ by all. Visitors eflfOY hilcinq. blcycltng, horseback ridinQ, boating ancl fishing. Canoe and kayak tours are available !1S well as ~alki~ tours. For more information on actMtles m lhe reserve call the Department of Fi.sh and Game 'at 640-6746 or the Friends of Newport Bay at 646-8009. NEWPORT PIER AT MCFADDEN SQUARE Se.lfood lovers should arrive early at Mcfadden Square for the catch ol lhe day at the Dory Fishing fleet. an open air market where ~ seafood is caught daily and sold. A popular spot for surfers Is next to Newport Pier. ~low lhe boardwallt or Balboa Boulevard to the Balboa pief where more beach and bay activities await THE FUN ZONE You wiU be delighted and amused at all that goes on at lhe flKI Zone. Take a nde on lhe fenis wheel, meny~ or bumper cars. Kids wiU enjoy the attade games ;and you11 enjoy the ~and tie.di shops. HISTOIKAl BALBOA PAVIUON Built as a Victorian bath house and terminal f()( lhe P'ac.ific Red Cat io 1906, it now displays those memories ~ photos depictSlg this colorlul era. loated inside the Pr.ilon today is the Tale of !he Whale ~ THE IALIOA FEaY TfiMling between Balboa Island and the 8ab>I PeninsuU since 1919, !he ferry depara trom Balboa lsiand at Agate Street °' from the Balboa Peninsula at Palm Street Passengers nvy wallt on, take their bikes °' drive on board. IAllOA ISLAND Access to the Island is reached by the ferry 0< the Marine Avenue bridge. Marine Avenue is lined with unique shops and restaurants. The ba~ront walkway is perfect for an evening stroll. NEWPORT HARIOI NAUTICAL MUSEUM The Nautical Museum is at Pacific Coast Highway and Bayside Drive on the Newport Bay aboard the Pride of Newport Estabfished in 1986, lhe musE\Jm has preserved nearly a century of histOf'Y of the ~ Harl>or. Photographs, memorabilia and artlKt.s reflect lhe recreational and industrial hart>or. Special exhibits are provided several times a year. OIAHCl COAST COl.UCE SA1UNCi CENTER Orange Coast College's Saaing and Marine Program is dedicated to making boating education avaaable to everyone. The center enrolls more than 5,000 people each year. A wide variety of classroom and on-the-water instruction for credit and non-credit courses are offered. Coorses include cruising and ~shore coastal • . cruising seminal'1, rac1.ng, ~ture sad. training, weekend saiftng trips and ever11ng courses. Beginner and advanced sailot'1 can leam about safety at sea, coastal . navigation, marine weather, Geo-stationary Communication Satellite (G.P.S.) and much mote. The Saihng Center and its offshore sail training is operated by Orange Coast College. The non-profit Sailing Center is supported by volunteer efforts, pr~ram fees and private donations. The program's two dozen boats were donated or purdwed with proceeds from othef gifts, including the new ~ Waters. If )'OU would like COUfle schedules Of Wormation on volunteering, call Orange Coast College Sailing Center, 1801 W. Pdic Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, 645- 9412. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BALBOA BOAT RENTALS -----. BE YOUR OWN SKIPPER • Wave Runners • Electric Boats • Motor Boats • Offshore Runabouts •Kayaks • Sailboats 673-7200 *Wri•H The Pavilion Paddy offers guUkd tours of the bay I Daily Pilot fiI,e photo DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC community centers • parks • golf courses & tennis courts z 0 -!;;: w 0::: u w ~ 7 • did you know ... Newport Beach last hosted the Davis Cup in 1977, when the United States played South Afnca at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. Protesters opposed to apartheid crashed the games and attracted international publicity. New playground equipment is ready for children at Bob Henry Park/ Photo by Marc Martin BOB HENRY PARK Olfi.cer &b Henry erched above the harbor is Bob Henry Park. the latest addition to Newport Beach's recreation system. Located at the junction of Dover Drive and 16th Street in Newport Beach, the new facility was named for a police officer who was slain on the site in 1995 after responding to a distress call. Tucked into a site that's a little more than four acres, the recreational facility is geared toward youth with a softball diamond, a Little League baseball diamond and a soccer field nest.led between the ball fields. There is also a tot lot surrounded by sand that offers the latest in playground equipment and bas a variety of structures for children to climb on. Additionally, storage space has been incorporated into the small facility. Originally scheduled to open late last year, the park should be ready for play by late spring or early summer. Heavy rains saturated the soil and delayed construction. Most of the equipment has been installed and trees and Oowers seem to sprout overnight as workers continue to add to the landscaping, but crews still need to install grass once the soil is properly prepared. Once the grass has germinated, it needs several weeks of growth before children can start playing on il City officials are considering hosting a dedication and grand opening ceremony in several months. I ~ RECREATION 1 SERVl(ES I i I f l ~ i ; l I I I I ! : ! COSTA MESA CITY OF COSTA MESA CO MMUNITY SERVICES Department offices, city hall 754-5300 Classes in golf, Tai Chi and tennis are 1ust a few of the selections the city offers throughout the year. Tots can spend time with parents in Mommy and Me dasses, obtain new art skills ()( tumble in gymnastics. There are even dasses for the family pup, who can learn to be ffi()(t' obedient. Additionally, there are basketball and softball leagues. NEWPORT BEACH CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH COMMUNITY SERVICES 3300 Newport Blvd. 644-3151 Sailing, skating and sand volleyball are just a few of the many activities offered fOf adults and children through the city's programs. There are year-round adult sports leagues and youth sports as well as classes in recreation and leisure. The Newport Navigat()( is published quarterly and mailed to all Newport 8each residents. It offers a list c:A daises and can also be found at the community services offices and city ibraries. MARIAN BERGESON AQUATIC CENTER At Corona Del Mar High School 2102 Eastbluff Dr .• Newport 8each NEWPORT BEACH AQUATIC CENTER One Whitediffs Drive NEWPORT DUNES RESORT 11 31 Back Bay Drive t 729-3863 BICYCLING From Costa Mesa city streets to Balboa beaches, there are biking and hiking paths available for all leYels. Tak! a leisurely cruise around the Back Bay on foot or on two wheels, or spe«t things up with a sprint along Pacific Coast Highway. 8icyde helmets are required for children four and under or weighing less than '40 lbs. when riding as a pa5senger on a bike. For a free map of bicycle trails in Newport Beach, contact the City of Newport Beach Public Works Dept., 644-3311. OAllY lltlOT ANNUAL ALMANAC fb Joun LEOOARD'S ......... J. ..... ,...... .... W¥C-. • llVAlft G ;--:i:::::::i::;:,. Kona Lanes Bowling Centef 2699 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ~S-1112~. COSTA MESA BALEARIC COMMUNITY CENTER 1975 Balearic Or. DOWNTOWN COMMUNITY CENTER 1860 Anaheim Ave. NEIGHBORHOOD COMMUNITY CENTER 1845 Part Ave. REA COMMUNITY CENTER 661 Hamilton NEWPORT BEACH BONITA CREEK COMMUNITY CENTER UniYersity Drive El La Vida CARROL BEEK COMMUNITY CENTER 115 Agate, Balboa Island ,.,._ 0 1.,, .... •m•u COMMUNITY YOUTH CENTER Grant Howald Part 5th & Iris, Corona de Mar WEST NEWPORT COMMUNITY CENTER 883 W. 15th St PUBLIC COURSES Costa Mesa COSTA MESA GOO AND couNTRYaua 1701 Goff Course Drive Costa Mesa 7S4-5267 A 36-hole course with lighted driving range, pro shop and banquet facilities for up to 350 located in picturesque Mesa Verde. Newport Beach HYATT NEWPORTER 1107 Jamboree Road Newport Beach 729-1234 Located on the Upper Newport Bay, this nine-hole course is perfect for a quid game. NEWPORT BEACH GOlf COURSE 3100 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach 852-8681 This 18-hole executive course b open to the public and has lights for night play. H you can't pay your IRS back taxes, Is bankruptcy the right answer for you? Sometimes yea. And aometimes no. There are ocher excitina solutions. For cnmple. you may qualify to erase your w debts with an offer in compro- mise-and avoid 10 years of 11egotive credit rtport& l1y ucapine bankevptcy. Today. the IRS is eager to reduce or even eliminate your delinquent LU bills. Tomorrow. however. the IRS may get tough. Why risk your paycheck or your home? Act now before the IRS ICU first. Your first step: If you can't pay your personal or business past due tues. call the nation's large5t. most successful tax mediation fann: Kaye Kotts Associates. Tlteir g11orQlltee: they have a solution for you. Last year their offer clients paid an average of 11 C on !he dollar to settle. They will tell you at a private meeting what's best ror you. If you owe SJ,SOOor more. make an appointment right now. Call 7 days. 1-IOCM73-5829, 1. 830 •Lose Up To 10 Strokes On Your Handicap! • Cain Up To 20 Yards With Your Irons! •Learn Three ew Shots You Don't Have! • We Guarantee It Or 3 Mouths Freel Taught by Instructors for Canadian PGA TOUR Players and wp Junior Players from Southern Califomial 3 MONTHS 1 U nlimi t e d 1 Pri vate Lesson s 1 w /vid e o I anal ye is I I . I I I I I 111111,U\lll,l\I t.011 '"I'•· (''I I IC' UNUMm:D GOLF INSTllUCTION I I SP£CW., 11JIE LOOTED OITERS! 1 Call Today! • (800) 639-36~0 : ·------------------------- iajftltl TEACH GOif, WE TEACH YOU Tead1in9Sllflftatuns: ,1~~ &lem lld. P6A Member ~:s;,J. 1996 Southern Cl!. P6A T11cher al The Ym DM1 W1itk PGA Mlftlbef 191 Metro ChapttrPGA Teecher of The Yur °"* ~ P6A Member \1996 Tep100 lnllructor in U.S. by •Golf Mepzine. 3 Dey llld 1(2 Dey Golf Schools with Vldto Anllysis. lndMdual or Gloup lnslruciion, ~ Lmons. Sports Psycllolo;st llld fC1ess ~ There Is a driving nlf'l9', practice putting green, restallrint and codrtail lounge. PELICAN Hill GOLF aus 22651 Pefican Hill Road Sooth Nt!wpott Coast 7fJJ>.0707 Designed by Tom Fazio, Pelican Hill feati.Hes an 1 S-hole ocean course and an 1 S-hole links course. There is a practice and teaching center and a tun seMc:e clubhouse. .,_OOK ON PAGE 17 FOR A MAP OF AREA PARKS OR CAl.l: 7~5300 IN COSTA MESA 644-3151 IN NEWPORT BEACH ROCKREATION 1300 login Ave. ComMesa 556-7625 This Indoor sport clmt*l9 ant!r has more than 101000 SCfUft feet cl climbing sp1ee on simulatlld rock wals. The club ~ memberships and day passes. SAILING BASE 19th Street on the bay side ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING BASE 1801 W. COiSt Hwy. 16TH mEET SAILING BASE on bay side d Peninsula lmt STREET WINOSURANG BASE on bay side cl Peninsula Great smap .. aD Mall It Woman1 Gall .. a la ltork 10-30°/o Off NIKE • DEXTER • FOOT JOY • ROCKPORT • ETONJC Limited to 11toc.k on hand • Expires 3/31/97 646-771 4 1784 NEWPORT B LVD .• COSTA MESA M-F 9-6, SAT ~5:30 DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC Carries~ spn cydes In a studio sdOOg. ~ Some health dubs also cany spinning equipment -dleCk the Health and Wei Being section for dub locatlons. CORONA DEL MAR COMMUNfTY YOUTH CENTER Sth and Iris Two courts, no lights SAN JOAQUIN HIW TENNIS COURTS San )olquil Hills Road and Crown Drive Four courts, no ights COSTA MESA COSTA MESA TENNIS auB 880 Junipero OriYe 557-0211 NEWPORT llEAOt IRVINE TERRACE PARK Selc*ft and Evita Drive 644-3151 Two courts, no lights lAS ARENAS PARK 1520 West Balboa Or. .. Four courts, two lighted until 1 O p.m. MARINERS PARK Dowr Or. and Irvine Ave. 644-3151 Two courts, lighted until 10 p.m. NEWPORT COAST NEWPORT RIDGE COMMUNrTY PARK leb¥eer'I Nt!wpott Colst OriYe and Newport Ridge OriYe E.mt Two lighted tmnis courts UPPEll NlWPOll' IAY ECOLOGICAL IESERYE TO l.ocMled at the comer ct 8ICk Bay ROid and EasdJluff OriYt. 640-67<46 ~ aclMlles Include hieing. bicyding and boltirlg M wel M ly ftshilg. DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC The Tom Fazio -designed masterpiece, Ocean Course North at Pelican Hill Golf Oub, which complements rather than competes with the award winning Ocean Course South, adds an abundance of shot making challenges. The open fairways are surrounded by wandering canyons, natural vegetation and sculptured bunkers, and play along an elevated, upper plateau with many holes 300' above the coastline. There is an array of .dramatic vistas of the Pacific Ocean and Newport Harbor. Add the new clubhouse and the practice facility to these two exceptional golf courses and the result is an ambience which rivals the finest of private clubs. For reservations: (714) 7()()-0707 Fazio's masterful creation of great golf in Orange County ron#rttttS)with Oak Creek Golf Oub. Oak Creek f ea tu ks one of the largest practice and· teaching centers in the area with . 75 grass teeing stations and night lightingfor the golfers convenience. The 18-hole golf course, with a number of ponds which occasionally come into play, and a meandering creek, is complete with a full service golf shop and clubhouse. Located just off the 5 freeway at Sand Canyon, adjacent to the Irvine Spectrum office complex, Oak Creek has brought a new dimension in golf to Irvine. Oak Creek is open to the public and is an exceptional golf experience for individuals as well as groups. For reservations: (714) 653-7300 . liMdlW lfMdlH V) I-~ <( ~ LLI > --' LLI :c ~ 7 • did you know ... Orange County adults have the highest percentage of movie attendance of any metropolitan market in the country, according to Scarborough Research. DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC performing arts • • cinema • galleries • museums DIGITAL DREAM9" &. a dal«>(-the arl oomp&lla" animation (eatival. at the 2nd Annual Newport Beach Intunational Film Festival I art courtesy of NBIFF FILM FEsT Cannes in Newport Beach? Well, sort of. The int.ernational film festival will be returning to Newport Beach for the second year, from April 3-13. Featured will be 80 domestic and int.ernational feature films, short films, document.aries, animat.ed films, seminars and retrospectives, including an Asian Cinema Kaleidoscope which will host 25 films from nine Asian countries. Films will be screened at local Edwards Cinemas, the Orange County Museum of Art, The Port and other county locales. "We expect to have films from Orange County filmmakers as well as 30 countries, including Australia, Japan, Germany, France, Vietnam, England, Ireland and more," sfid Jeff Conner, executive direct.or of the festival. The opening night premiere and gala reception at Fashion Island will feature film industry insiders and live ent.ertainment. The awards ceremony, scheduled for April 10, will honor special festival achievement. Closing night festivities at Edwards South Coast Village will include a gala reception at Planet Hollywood with a celebrity handprint ceremony and an awards presentation. Seminars, book signings an~ charitable events during the festival include the DIGITAL DREAMS™ comput.er animation festival, Feats of Clay (best in claymation) and CineCafeTM, a Q&A with filmmakers at local coffeehouses. CORONA DEL MAR PORT THf.ATIE 2905 E. COASt Hwy. . 6~60 This '451m-dd lindmlrt uudawent a Sl n6:Jn miovitiolL Two, new lSCMelt thmn. Shows~ tbs. COSTA MESA EDWAIDS CNMA CENTEJl 2701 Harbor ht., Mesa \lsde Qmr 97'M1'41 EDWARDS CMMA COSTA MESA 153.f Adams IM. 546-3102 EDWARDS HARBOll lYllN Harbor BcUevlrd it Yttsorl Stred 631-3501 EDWARDS MESA ONEMA 1884 Newport l!Mj, 646-5025 al shoN5 Sl . EDWARDS SOUTH COAST PlAZA 8ristd Stred at Sunflower Awroe 5-46-2711 EDWARDS SOUTH COAST PlAZA VIUAGE 1561 w. Su1llawer 1Ne. S40-059'4 EDWARDS TOWN CENTU 3199 Piltt Center Dr. 751-'418'4 Umnt nn ind reprtoty tilrm. EDWARDS TRIANGU SQUARE 8 Harbor & Newport ~at 19th 574-n55 NEWPORT BEACH BALIOA THEATRE 707 8al>Oa l!Mj., 8al>Oa 673-0895 Orlginatj alled the Ritz Theater, renovation of the n -ytM-dd theater is amntly ll1derway. ~to re-open within the ysr. EDWARDS lSl.AND CINEMAS Fmion Island 640-1780 EDWARDS UDO 5459"' lido 673-8350 EDWARDS NEWPORT ONEMAS 300 Newport Center Dr. 644-0760 NEWPORT BEACH INTERNATIONAL ALM FESTIVAL 851-6555 Ailril l-13, 1997 Mofe than 80 films from around the world ft Wwed •t • variety of Orange County Edwards Theaters, seminars, ~. bOOlc ~,e\c . . ___ , DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC: NEWPORT DUNES FAMILY FILMS 729-DUNE (3863) Friday and Satufday evenings at dusk throughout summer. Free adnils.sion. ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS Museum Educallon Center 850 San Clemente Drive 750.1122 Newly renovated, 108-seat Malty and Leon Lyon Auditorium shows film classics, Friday nightl at 6:30 p.m. Admilsion: SS; S3 to' seniors, children and museum memben. Through March: A CentUf)' of American Cinema · Gangster Cla.uics. GAU.ERIES CORONA DEL MAR ANGEL COVE STUDIO 3-40 Poinsettia 721-6083 Limited edition Giclee' fine art prints of angels by artist Deborah Broolcs. MARGARET BEDEU GAUERY 700 1/2 Glmation Ave. 760-9100 EJChibib environments and stil life mixed. media on J>iJ>er by painter/master printlNker Margaret Bedell and fine art prints by watercolorist LMa Whittemore. Open Tue. -Thur., 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and by appoWitmenl CHUCK JONES SHOWROOM 3636 E. Pacific Coast Hwy. (at Poinsettia) 723-1900 Classic animation art, leaturing the most complete collection by legendary animation artist and art directo' Chuck jones. Cels feature characters such as Bugs Bunny. Daffy Dud, The Road Runner and 'Mle E. Coyote. Open daily and Thurs. and Fn. to 7 p.m. OOH 'N AAH ART GAUERY 2721 E. Coast Hwy., Ste. 209 (between femleaf and Goldenrod) 723-1085 Features lmpres5ionist paintings by arfats worldwide along with abstracts, watercolors and sculptured worts. Classes 6 . 9:30 p.m., Tue. and Wed. Open by appointment. PACIFIC COAST GAtJ.ERY 2801 E. Coast Hwy., Ste. 118 (next to Starbucks Coffee) 675-1995 Originals and limited editions, featunng worts by Luongo, Neiman, Cosby and Hatfield. <Mner/broker can bequire a variety of artists' worts, from Picasso to Hockney. Open daily, 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. STOBART WHITMAN GALLERY 3545 E. Coast Hwy. 67S-2478 Specializes in rare and collectible limited edition prints, etchings and originals in a variety of themes. Artists indude Stobat1, Wfsodci and Taylor. Museum quality framing. COSTAMUA GALLERY PARADISO 1838 Newport Blvd. 65().3690 Mon. · Fri., 10 a.m .. 6 p.m. Five-month old gallery showcases highest quality of original cbntemporary artwork. Perlormance art, photography, installations and m11<ed media. Poetry readings, 3/14 and 5/16 at 8 p.m. Upcoming exhibits: 3/12: Milled, 512: Rita Hayworth Abandoned, 5JZ3· Orange Crush Ill - Scooter Rally. 6/14: Mat!< Emeoon .. GRIFFIN LINTON CONTEMPORARY EXHIBrTlONS 1640 Pomona Ave. 646-5665 Rotating exhibits feature emerging Southern Cardomia artists, re-presenting a variety of mecfta in the Main Callery and The Project Room. Free outdoor !>llmmer artist film festival. Bring yoor own beach chair; begtru at dark. Poetry readings, art t.tlks and artist receptions. INTERNATIONAL ART PUBLISHERS 655 Anton Blvd., Ste. A 825-3565 Original paintings and limited edition serigraphs by 11-year-<>ld artist Alexandra Nechita. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE (OCC) FINE ARTS GALLERY Art Center 432-5039 Through March 6: Society of rnustrat.on traveling ~tion features 40 worts representi'lg entries from the 38th annual Society of llustrators c.all fOf entries. W>r1tl commi:s.sioned tor magazines and advettisementl. March 17 through April 17: The Art of Marl<ing the Human Emotions features an exhibition of Venetian carnival masks. Mon. • Thur., 10 a.m. -3 p.m. and UhtdlH Thur., 7 -8:30 p.m.; Thur., 7 . 8;30 p.m. Boulevard (Entertainment Leve!) Free admisslOn 548-7797 Originals, limited editions and pnnts by ORANGE COAST COLLEGE (OCC) artists suer as Parks, Behrens, Hallam, PHOTO GALLERY Luongo, Marice), Pradzynskt and Neiman. Fine Arts Building Open Sun -Thur, 11 a.m. · 10·30 p.m.; Fn. 432-5629 Sat., 11 a m .. 11 p.m. Rotating exhibits. Mon .. Fri., XANADU COLLECTION IOa.m .• 5p.m PETER'S GALliRY Cl)'ltal Court, Sooth Coast Plaza 3333 Sear St, •106 1812 Newport Blvd , 966-0778 548-4511 Hand carved wood 110\vers, fine an, 1.Jm1ted ed1t1om, on910c1fs, pnnts, posters. antiquttie!., blooming animah, vas~. Custom framing; art and frame restoratt0n. NEWPORT BEACH SHOWCASE GALLERY BRADFORD GALLERY 1631 Sunflower Ave. 309 Palm St., #K, Balboa Santa Ana (South Coast Plaza ~llage) (next to Feny & Fun Zone) 540-6430 723-1055 Fine art gallery featuring worits by toe.al WoOO by artist Bradford john Salamon artists i1 oil, acrylic, watercolor, pastel, Original drawings and pain~. hmited photography, sculpture, ceramics and editions and hand-signed lithographs are 1n jewelry. Exhibition space (1,500 square feet) chattoal, pastel, lead and coote crayon. Also includes the Gazebo Room. More than 60 large miJCed media collages and colorlul local artists are members of the' non-profit, paintings of notable cultural figures. c0-0p Costa Mesa Art League. Open Tue. · Sat., 10 a.m. • 5 p.m.; Sun., 11 a.m. -5 DESIGN FORUM p.m. Monthly art demonstrattons; 3431 Via Oporto, Ste. 1008 woritshops. (Lido Marina Village) 723-01 48 SOUTli COAST ART GALLERY Exhibits contemporary fine art, much 1835 Newport B!Yd., Ste. D-160 exdusive to this gallery/showroom. (Costa Mesa Courtyards) Installations indude cootemporaf)' hghtng, 646--4545 interior furnishings and architecture. Open Limited editions, paintings, watercolor, Tue. -Fri., 10 a.m .• 6 p.m .• S.t., 11 a.m .. 7 photography and sculp(Ure. OrigNI oils by p m.; Sun., 1 Z • 5 p.m. Italian artist Alicandro. Custom framing; fine art restoration. EXECUTIVE COLLECTIBLES GAUERY 3444 Vta Lido (Udo Marina Village) TOWN SQUARE GAUERY 673-1742 Triangle Square at 19th Sl1eet and Harbor This 12,000-square-foot gallery/showroom 1· THE #1 AG~NTS IN NEWPORT BEACH 5 YEARS IN A ROW I LYLEEN & JEFF EWING Coldwell Banker Newport Beach Salutes lyleen & Jeff Ewing The Coldwell Banker Newport Beach office salutes Lyleen and Jeff Ewing, the award winning mother,son team who have ranked #l for the past five consecutive years. Backed by the full resources of California's pre, eminent real estate leader, the Ewings offer unbeatable customer service and bold marketing techniques to pro, mote exclusive, luxury Previews Properties. With a solid customer base of repeat clients and referrals, the Ewings :lre recognized for their integrity as well as their comprehensive knowledge of today's real estate market. When getting ready to buy or sell your home, rely on the proven professionals with more than 25 years corltinuous experience in the Newport Beach area. OFFICE: ( 714) 644,9060 EXT. 114 PAGER: (800) 949,9471 REslOENCE: (714) 673,1980 liMd*H displays sports carru and memorabilia, comic books, original comtc: art. Hollywood poster art and film collectibles, historical and celebrity autographs, rock 'n roll memorabilia and animation eels. Worits by artist Randall Lake. Live auctJom on site. Open Mon. · Sat., l 0 a.m. · 6 p.m. GALLERY NEWMAN 229 Marine Ave. (Balboa Island) 723-4691 Features ongml 0tls by Al Newman and other w00.s by local Balboa artists. GRAPHICS GALLERY 2191 Manne Ave. (Balboa Island) 673-2220 Exhlbtts oog1nals, pnnts, line art, sculpture Custom framing. Visiting artists on Sunday throughout the summer. Open 10 a.m. lo 6 p m daily or by appotnlment GREGORY GALLERY (RUSSELL JACQUES STUDIO) 3406 Via lido (Lido Marina Village) 723.0887 Features original artwolt from l 0 different well-known artists along with seographs, pnnts, posters, sculpture, ceramKs, 1ewelry, unique furniture, candle hold~, children's books and more. Summer 11 a m 7 p.m . Rest of year l 0.30 a m. -5 30 p m Cl<™'<! Tuesdays LA GALURIE D'AIITT 583 Newport Center Dr. (Fashion Island) 640-5991 Features internationally known European and American artists such as Neiman, Luongo, Pradzynski, Fairchild, Anoro and Regina. Originals, limited editions and books. Artist receptions. Rotating collection of rare/antique waits on paper. LAHAINA GALLERIES 1173 Newport Center Dr., (Fashion Island) 721-9117 Specializes in unpressionist, reahst and surrealist works. Originals, limited editions, bronze and acrylic sculpture. MARCEL'.S GAlliRY 3442 Via Oporto (lido Manna Village) 673·2222 Specializes in serigraphs, antiques, bronzes and furniture MARTIN LAWRENCE LIMITED EDmONS 221 Newport Center Dr. (Fashion Island) 7S9·0134 Open Mon . Fn., 10 a.m .. 9 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m -7 p.m., Sun., 11 a.m. · 6 p.m. NEWPORT BEACH CITY HALL GALLERY 3 300 Newport Blvd 717-3870 6/S · 7 /29 Spnng luned Art Show (0.C. artists exhibtted at OCMA) 11 /6 . 1 /5/98 Fall juned Art Show (Newport 8e<Kh artists) Upcoming exh1bct5 3/6-5/6: l<Kk Cannon, Orange County, Etc.; Peter Davidson, Art that is Pleasing to the Eye 5/8-6/3: Art in Residency Program 7/31-9/30: Helen Bellinger, Pak'ltings/lndlan Pictographs; Nancy Gardner, The Forte of Gravity PAGUACCI 3432 Via Oporto (lido Marina V~lage) 673-6292 Specializes in clown artwork and collectibles. Features paintings and plates by Red Skelton; clown dolls, masks and figurines. Open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily; dosed Wed. SALLY HUSS GALURY 222-8 Marine Ave.. (Balboa Island) 673-1292 Showcases the colorful, whimsical works ot artist Sally Huss. scon KENNEDY GALLERY 357 Old Newport Blvd. 650-5984 Features waits by maritime artist Scott Kennedy. Custom picture framing. SOUTH OF FRANCE 416 ll st Street 675-1673 Wor1<ing studlO of impressionist Wendy Johnson; antique shop. Mon.-Fn., 10 a.m. -4 p.m. SUTION PLACE ART GAU£RY Sutton Place Hotel 4500 MacArthur Blvd. 955-5600 This new four-level galleiy showcases contemporary work in oils, acrylics, graphlCS and sculpture, featuring w005 by Fanch Ledan, Marko, Martiros and Hes.sam. VAU.EIO GALWlY 1610 W. Coast Hwy. (Miriner's Mile) 642-7945 The fwlest collection of 18th, 19th and early 20th century marine paintings, period artifacts, antiques, ship models and instruments. Open Mon .• Fri., 9:30 a.m. • 5:30 p.m.; Sat, 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. WESTCUFF GALLERY 1044 Irvine Ave. (Westdiff Plaza) 574-9182 Features woro by Kinbde, Teny and Lewan. Sculptures, G. Almani, Swarovski crystal, Walt Disney Collection dealer. Open Mon.· Sat, 10 a.m • 6 p.m.; Sun., 12 • 6 p.m. ---CORONA DEL MAR SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GARDENS 2647 E. Coast Hwy. 673-2261 The Library provides a historical ~ ot the development of this region ovef the past century. Botanical collections range from desert cactus to exotic tropica.I vegetation. Hours: Library: Mon. · Fn., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Gardens, daily from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nominal admission fee. COSTA MESA ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART SOUTH COAST PLAZA GALLERY ANO MUSEUM STORE 3333 Bristol SL, Ste. 1000 Costa M~ 662-3366 Located downstairs near the carousel, this satellite facility includes on-site exhibition UNIQUE GIFT ITEMS FREE GIFT WRAPPING CUSTOM INVITATIONS DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC space and a retail stm, selling f\n:tionll art. books, jewelly and more. Free admission. Now~ June 15: Fflt Impressions -Plein ,.. paintings depicting Lagooa BOOt by fWlden of the Laguna Beach Art As.sodation. Mateh 1 children's program: Adventures In Time; S2 admissiOn. OCMA members/family. free. NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT HARBOR NAUTICAL MUSEUM 151 E. Coast Hwy. (Pach Coast Highway and Bayside Drive) 673-7863 Established io 1986 and relocated from the Balboa Peninsula, the museum is located in the famous landmart river barge, renamed Pride of Newport (formally the Reuben E. Lee). Nearty a cenl\Jry of histoiy of Newport Harbor has been preserved. Open: Tue.· Sun., 10 a.m. · S p.m. Closed holidays. Free admission. ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART (OCMA) 850 San Clemente Dr. 750-1122 Regular hours: Tue. through Sun., 11 a.m .. 5 p.m., dosed Mondays. Admission: SS adults; S4 IOJ students, and seniors; free fOf chik:len under 16 and members. Tours through March of the permanent collection, held Tue., Thur., Sat at 1 p.m. Also 20-minute spotlight tours of a1tWOOs ~ Sun. at 2 p.m. The newly merged OCMA (from Laguna Art Museum and Newport Harbor Art Museum) opened Jan. 25, 1997. Gallery space is 15,800 square feet, showcasing California art from 1900 to the present Sequence of live galleries exhibits au aspects of the combined PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY STAFF JOBST BRAND SUPPORT HOSE FULL LINE OF MEDELA BRAND BREAST PUMP AND ACCESSORIES PROFESSIONAL CONSULTATIONS OUTDOOR NEWSSTAND GHIRARDEW CHOCOLATE CENTER + DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC coll«tlOO, from Pletn Air to Ol'ljKt Art One gall('!)' devoted exclu)M'ly 10 photography and dnothcr to ceramtes and 9lau Six perma11t"11t collt't tion gallene\ housf'S 6,SOO pieces, hvP \rl\'lldl exh1b11 galltr~ Hdrry C Bubb Educalton Centr.r has two an \lud1ns with clds~~s for adulu Jnd lh1ldren Sculpture Garden hou\l'S three-cltmens1onal works. On display through April 13: joe Goode, an exhibition of 4 3 pa1n11ngs; through lune 1 · Bill Viola -fhe Theatei of Memory, a mixed media video/sound installat100 room. OUTDOOR c;ONCEm COSTA MESA TRIANGLE SQUARE Af. the comer of Newport Boulevard and 19th Street, (at the end of the SS freeway) Costa Mesa 722-1600 live music in Town Center oo the Entertainment level. Mon. • Fn .. I 2 • 2:30 p.m.; Fn. and Sat., 7 · 10 p.m.; Sat. and Sun., 1 • 4 p.m. In addltJoo to entertainment. stop by the many dehght:ful restaurants and take in the shops, galleries and latest runs at Edwards Cinema. NEWPORT BEACH FASHION ISLAND Summer musk festival oo Wednesday ~ings at 6:30 p.m. 721-2000 PEIFoRMING Ans COSTA MESA COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE 661 Hamilton St Tickets· 6SO-S269 Apnl 10. May 4, The Foretgner, a comedy; May 29 • fune 29, Anyth1119 Goes, a mu.slCdl. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE (OCC) PERFORMING ARTS Newly refurbished Robert B. Moore Theatre, fa.iMew Road and Mington Drive Tickets: 432-S880 OCC Repertory: Program and reservations, 432-5932 Student weekday perlormances: Bernice Hassel, 432-5880. Year1y entertaiMlel'lt calendar. Weekday performances ~lly designed for school groups. Croup, student and senior rates. Special perlormances: Swan Lake, Marth 22&:23; The Kingston Trio, April 4; Momx dance-lusionists, May 24. www.occ.cccd:edu/ ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 600 Town Center Dr. All Events, 556-ARTS (2122) Tom Tombmon, president and CEO. Entertainment hall showcases theatncal and musKal pertoonances with special events throughout t~ year. Venues at Founden Hall and Segefstrom Hall The primary partung structure 1s located at Center Town Garage, adJacent to The Center on Sunflower Avenue, between Avenue of the Arts and Pali< Center Dove. Disabled par1ong, seating and Sennheisef Hard-of-Heanng devices are available. Call 5S6-2787 fOI' details. Free docent-guided tours through Segefstrom Hall's backstage areas,~ Mon , Wed. and Sat. at 10.30 a.m. (subfect to change). Tours start trom the Bo>t Office and do not require a reservation !Of 10 Of less. Call 5S6-ARTS, ext. 833. www.ocart.snet.org/ocpac DANCE l\pnl 3 -6 Mari< Moms Dance Group 1n Seqentrom Hall May 20-25: The Royal Ballel pelfonm Tchaikovsky's The S~mg Beauty & A Ravel henmg 111 Segerstrom Hall. C.Jn<ert uckeu at OCPA are avadable at The Center boic office. Aho at T1detMaste< outlets Of charge by phone 740-2000 OPERA PACIFIC 9 Executive Circle, Irvine, CA 9271 4 474-4488 or 800-34-0PERA PACIFIC CHORALE 1221 E. Dyer Road, #230 Santa Ana, CA 92705 662-2345 PACIFIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 1231 E. Dyer Road, #200 Santa Ana, CA 9270S 75S-5799 PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY ...OF ORANGE COUNTY . 2082~Center0r. tlOO Irvine, CA 9271 S S53-2422 WIUIAM HAU MASTER CHORAU P.O. Box 21 S6 Costa Mesa, CA 92628 5S6-6262 SOUTH COAST REPERTORY (SCR) 655 Town Center Drive P.O. Bo>t 2197 Costa Mesa, CA 92628 Tickets: 957-4033 Performance schedule: Mainstage: Through March • The Triumph of Love; March • May. Death of a Salesman; May -June, How the Other Half lives Second Stage: March -Apr~. Three Days ol Rain; April · May, Old Times Preview, student, senior and group discounts. Pay What You 'Mii, the !Vst matinee of ~ Main and Second Stage production, allows patrons to set tidtet price. Box Office Hou!l 10 a m .• 6 p.rn., Monday and noo- perlOOl\ilnce days; 10 a.m .• 8.;30 p.m., Tue . Sal; 12 -8 pm., Sun. Call 9S7-2602, ext 21 O IOf SCR's educationfoulreac:h programs. THE THEATRE DISTRICT The Lab Anti-Mall 2930 Bnstol St. \111 the bacldot) Ste. C-106 43S-4043 Non-equity, 60-foot theatre is 1n rts third year of operation Mano Lescot. artistJc: d1rl.'( tor. Impressive stage settmgs Caban~! through Marth 22, perlorrnanc~ Fri and Sat. 8 p.m., Sun matinees at 2 p.m. (3 2 and 3{16); Sun evenmgs al 7 p rn. (3 9) Ttekets. S20 The llhes cf the Field, May 2 -june 7 Acting wol'kshops: adults, Tue from 7 -10 p.m., young adults, eight-week sessions on Wd., 3:30 • 7 p.m. NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT THEATRE ARTS CENTER 2501 Cliff Dr. 631-0288 Community theatre with pwductions by famous playwrights. family show eac:h season. Season runs Feb. • Sept. Ttekets !Of opening nights (champagne reception with cast); Fri. . Sat., nights; a.nd Thur. nights/Sun. matinees. Free parking. P-mLIC ART CORONA Dll MAR BRONZE SEA UON SCULPTURE AT INSPIRATION POINT Below the bluffs, look down to spot a pup and mother sea lion, mated by noted ceramicist Kay Finch. TOPIARY DOLPHINS • Marguerite and E. Coast Highway COl'ona del Mar resident Sette "B.t." Moses, and her team of volunteers, decorate the village's 12 dolphin topiaries. • Ocean Boulevard at larkspur on the ocean side. Carden of private residence is fined with topiary dolphins and waves. COSTA MESA CALIFORNIA SCENARIO Sooth Coast Plaza Town Center (off Anton Boulevard) 43S-2100 Sculptor lsamu Noguchi's 1.6-ac:re sculpture garden includes SIX rn3JOf elements representing Cal~omia's rich enwonment Within the garden is Noguchi's commissioned 'Tue Spmt of the Lima Bean,. consm1ng of 1 s granite boulders carved and fitted 1n 1apan and reassembled by the artist on this $Ile. Free; open 8 a.m. to midnight. ROBERT MONDAVI WINE & FOOD CENTER 1570 Scemc Ave Costa Mesa 979-4S10 AJlri 3. Opentng Rect.>pllortS, 3 • 7 p m , Randy \l<Namara; S · 7 p.m. NO: Hemanclel. McNamara's abstract w1.iru and HemJO<leZ' sculpture will be on dtSpl.Jv tlu"'41 luoe 23 NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN OUTSIDE OF 24 HOUR FITNESS Newport Center Dnve Discover the sculpture W1lh1n the rnetal fountain, Van Sant '72. FASHION.ISLANQ ATRIUM COURT Look up to see the flying children's sculpture, near the entrance to Bloomingdale's Home Store. NEWPORT BEACH CENTRAL LIBRARY 1000 Avocado Ave For art commissions and exhibition schedule: Contact Karin Schnell, cultural arts 'iMri*I' coordinator, C11y of Newport Beach 717-3870. NEWPORT BEACH/VICINITY THE ARTS PROGRAM AT JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT E>th1bt1JOO\ dnd prc;qrams are orqan11f'd around puf11..t1ar roltur~. hilt' art chlldrt-n ~ an. Oranqe C uni, hist Or\ d~1at100 uriJ mulllcult~rdl Jrtl. hh1b1t\ near depdn ,r,. Gales 1 --1 Jrd Cdte\ 1: 14 frame-J children'\ artw~·rk neJr \E<unty (hedtoo111t\ Call 2S2-S21° Party consultants, complete line of party supplies, balloons & custom invitations. HOT AIR BALLOONS, LOWEST HELIUM TANK RENTALS IH TOWN Paper Goods • Custom Gift Wrapping • Greeting C.ds 270 E. 17TH ST. • COSTA MESA 722-1803 of IRVINE & NEWPORT BEACH Preeeesenting ••. 31h<-~w COPIES during your next visit* @ the locations listed below: •<i,,jf 'Cl\'t or mxlun.. fMi..ibl.. on~inll> 1111!v One no11ndutklllfu:r•uA'lio cw.IC1111'rrt'I~ rn!'<ent Lhti Ml for ~00 14 hll~r tum tf'OJnd umcs ml\ llf(lly Offer expr6 '111.17 lilJdEI DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC on the water • cigar & wine dinners • where to stay '-' z -z -c 1 • did you know ... Dom and Dogs are served during Sunday champagne brunch at Goal Hill Tavern . for SSS you get a bottle of Dom Peng non champagne and two hot dogs. ---. --·-· . -- Cindy and Mark Hol.echek, owners of The Bungalow restaurant in Corona deJ. Mar/Photo by Marc Martin BUNGALOW here can you find 007, Homi Tini, Lemon Heaven and Soottish Yard all under the same roof? At The Bungalow, a new restaurant along PCH in Corona del Mar -where your choice of martinis is always served 'up' in a chilled over-sized martini glass. This restaurant h as joined the ranks of those who specialize in serving martinis to complement your filet rmgnon, blackened rare ahi or Australian lobster tail. Whether you opt for a classic gin or vodka martini or the Lemon Heaven, made with Absolut Citron, Cointreau and fresh lemon with a sugared rim, you'll enjoy an adventure in fine dining at The Bungalow. Menu selections include prime steaks, free range chicken breast, fire roasted Colorado rack of lamb, fresh salmon or grilled swordfish, king crab legs, lobster and lobster combinations. Leave room for the chocolate souffie cake or creme brulee, accompanied by a fine cognac or port. There is also a nightly cigar selection. Extensive wine list and American craft beers. The bar opens at 4 p.m .; restaurant at 5 p .m. The Bungalow is located at 2441 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar, 673-9583. ...::_u.. --........ We've provided some suggestions to make your days and nights out a bit more special. For a list of area restaurants and hotels, contact the following Ofganiutioru: COSTA MESA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE S8+8580 COSTA MESA TOURISM & PROMOTION COUNCIL 800-399-5499 NEWPORT HARBOR AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 729-4400 NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE AND VISITORS BUREAU 722-1611 DOLCE Italian cui1ine, open for dinner, Mariner's Mile, Newport Beach 631-4334 THE FAMOUS POOL BAR Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club 640-4000 • JAMBOREE CAFE Hyatt Newporter 729-1234 SABATINO'S RESTAURANT AND SAUSAGE CO. Shipyard Way, Newport Beach 723-0645 Italian cuisine and famous sausage BACK BAY CAFE 1131 Bad Say Or. (Newport Dunes) Newport Beach 729-1144 Open Moo. • Wed., breakfast and lunch from 7 a.m. • 1 p.m.; Thur .• Sun., breakfast, lunch and dinner from 7 a.m. • 9 p.m. Outdoor patio dining. --------~-·------------. -- + DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC Bill Y'S AT THE BEACH 2751 w. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach 722-1100 Hawaiian prepared seafood. Live entertainment on weekend nights, oldies and Hawaiian music. BISTRO 201 3333 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 631 -1551 Live jazz, Thur. (6 p.m.), Fri. & Sat. nights (9:30 p.m.), Sun. brunch, 10:30 a.m. · 3 p.m. upstairs with calypso music, with indoor and outdoor dining. BlUEWATER GRJLl 630 Udo Pattt (near lido lsJand) NewportBeach 675--flSH (3265) Cwal w.rtetfront dining teawres mesquite grilled seafood, oyster bar and retail fi!tl mari:et. CALIFORNIA PIZZA KITCHEN 1 l 51 Newport Center Or. 759-5543 Individual pill.as, pastas, sandwiches and salads. Ocean views. THE CANNERY 3010 Lafayette Ave. (Cannery Vdlage) Newport Beach 675-5777 Historic landmark, has outdoor patio dining O'Jeflooking the harbor. CHEESECAKE FACTORY l 141 Newport Center Dr. (Fashion Island) Newport Beach 720-8333 Extensill'e menu; IMly bar. Ocean views. 24% LE.AD CRYSTAL CHANDELIER 1.6"W X 22"HT BATH MIRROR &: CRYSTAL LENGTII: 25" Rrp4in & litht Bulhs I · Tues. -Fri~~~. Sat 9-4 - CHART tff)USE 2801 W. Coast Hwy. 548-5889 HOOTERS Seafood, steaks. Great harbor views. 2'406 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 723-5800 lltE EMERALD FOREST 309 Palm St, Ste. # H Balboa (at the Ferry Llnd'lfl9) 723-5000 OutJide patio with bay views. JOHN DOMINIS 2901 w. Coast Hwy. Newport 8each Views of harbor and Fashion lsiand. 650-5112 Fresh seafood with an Hawaiian flair; Sunday brunch 10 a.m. -2 p.m. Panoramic harbor views. lltE GAi.UY CAFE 829 Halbor Island Dr. {at the Balboa Yacht Basin) Newport Beach 673-«10 JOSH SLOCUMS 2601 W. Pacific Coast Hwy. Newport Beach Celebfilting its -4-0th anniversary on the harbor. 642-5935 Sar opens at 4 p.m.; Dining begins at 5 p.m. Mon. and Tue., open until 11 p.m.; Wed. -Sat late night dining until 1 a.m. Live jazz, Wed. • Sat. Covered patio dining. Great harbor views. GEORGE'S CAMELOT 3420 Via Oporto {Lido Marina Wlage) Newport Beach 673-3233 Open tor brNkfast. lunch and cfmner; patio dining. Great harbor views. LANDRY'S SEAFOOD HOUSE 2607 W. Pacific Hwy. Newport Beach F~G Making Your World Better From Within! (714) 673-1212 SEE OUR WEB PAGE http://www.farthinginteriors.com Remodeling!!!! Kitchen and Bath Specialists Call For FREE In Home Consultation. Expert Interior Designers and On-Staff Crews From Concept to Installation. Proud Member of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce SERVING ORANGE COUNrY FOR 18 YEARS Cont Lie 56087.S COTTAGE CHEESE CEILINGS? Add elegance to your home. We can remove your acoustic cl replace it with our custom hand textured Southwest-Mediteranean or European styles. Call for details. Call Marie At 838-7300 For Your Free Ratimate ACol'STIC REMO\~I. Ct·~TEA'"nR~ Aa>l'STIC RE·Sl'llA'"S CR()Wll: ~IOLOl1'CJ W ALU'IU'£R Rt.\IO\~ DRYWALL ltEl'i\IR RAoll'S CORl'ERS COMl't.£TE Pi\f)l.llNCJ Local References 17Yean Experience Licenle #522224 6SG-1818 Open for dinner. NEWPORT LANDING RESTAURANT li4jri1Jj 503 E. Edgewater (at f'.efry landing) Balboa 67.S.-2373 Fresh seafood, oyster bar, patio dining. NEWPORT PIER SEAFOOD AND BAR No. 1 Newport Beach Pier (at the pier's end) Newport !leach 675-9771 Sefves breakfast, lunch and dinner. live entertainment Thur. • Sat nights. P.F. CHANG'S CHINA BISTRO 1145 Newport Center Dr. (Fashion Island) Newport Beach 759-9007 Traditional Chinese cuisine. Great sunset views. THE RAFT 2816 Lafayette Ave. Newport Beach 673--0793 Mediterranean cuisine, featuring sandwiches, soups and salads. Beginning mid June • October, dinneo by reservation. Sffies breakfast and lunch daily, 8 a.m. · 3 p.m.; Fri.and Sat, dinnen by reservation. RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA 251 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-9500 lunch, Mon .. Sat., 11 :30 a.m. -2:30 p.m.; Sun. brunch, 11 a.m. -3 p.m.; c, Mon.· Sun., 5 • 10 p.m. lions. RMRBOAT CAFE l 51 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-~25 Aboard the Pride of Newport. home of the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, open f()( brunch, lunch and dinner. RUBY'S DINER at the eod ol Balboa Pier 675-RUBY (7829) Step back to the l940s with the famous Ruby8urger. Brea~st, lunch and dinner. RUSTY PELICAN 2735 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-3431 Se.ves the freshest seafood; lively bar and happy hour. TALE OF THE WHALE -400 Main St (in the Balboa Pavilion) Balboa 673-4633 Selves brealctast, lunch, dinner and brunch. VILLANOVA 3131 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-7880 Dining landmatk features live ent«tMnment wittl piano tw. Sefves dinner until 1 a.m. on wt8ends. RIVERBOAT CAFE On board the "Pnde or Newport• Riverboat. Home Of The Newport. H811X>r Nautical Museum (Formerty Reuben E Lee) Is Open From 11 em-9pm Lunch, Dinner Sat Sun Brunch Bern (closed Mondays) Reservations Needed Only For Weddings. Banquets Or Private Parties) All Ma1or CredrL Cards Accepted Located At 151 E CoaSt Hwy Newport Beach CA 92660 (714) 673-3425 FSA 673 7864 AN AMERICAN CAFE LocaLed at 462 EaSt 17th Sln!et 1n Costa Mesa Open 7 days a week Mon Sat 6am-9pm Sunday till 3pm Serving breakfast lunch & dinner Made lrom scrat.eh pies salad dressings & soups 548-3066 CHARLIES CHILI SFUZZI New Italian . Elegant .,.et casual (located in Triangle Square, Costa Mesa!, Wed -Happy Hour Early Bird Menu Available ~ d8y Hours Lunch 11 30em- 4 ~ Dinner 4·~ 10 30 Reservaoons accepted Mastel'card, V1511, Amencan Express loc8ted et 187Q.A Harbor 811/d. (714) 548-9500 OSTERIA ITALIA Aultlen!>C lt.ahan -Casual -Homemade paste • Homemade Sausage - Cappuccmo & Dessert -Lunch. ()Inner, Catering. Talc&{M -~n Tue .sun. 1 ~.m. -1 O 30 p m -Dosed on Monday All maior credit cards accepted Rese-vaoons accept.Eld Located at 110 Mcfadden Place (cross 21 st Street). Newport Beach (714 J 72341 OS RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA located at 251 East Paclfte Coast Highway 1n Newport Beach Lunch Mon .sat 11 :n-2 30. Sunday Brunch 11am-3pm. Omer Mon-Sun 5pm-, ~ Cal ahead for reselVBOOnS 673-9500 SCAMPI Rne F8ITllly Dong Ne-My Remodeled ~ 7 Days A Week for [)oner Only 5pm-1 O 30pm We Cater Prwata LIKlCh Paroes for 15 People or More Al Ma,or O"edlt Cards Aoceptad. Reservetlons Acoepted. l...oceted at 1576 Newport BMl Costa Mesa 645-8560 SABATINOS RESTAURANT le SAUSAGE CO. Pasta, Caesar SeJad. Homemade Sausage. Veal. Lamb, Vegetanan Dishes. Wtl"re. Beer, Cappuccino & Dessert. Hours: 7 Days A Week Serving Sat & Sun Brunch From 8 :n 1 00. Sun -Tut.rs. 11 am-1~. Fn &t , 1 am-11 pm AN Maier D'eOt Cards Accepted L.ocaad Al. 251 StllJ7fill'd Wiry, Newport Beach(714)723-0621 GREENLEAF GRILL 8c BAR On the sand at Newpol't Monday to Foday 4 3()pm to 9.CQ>m Saturday 4 30pm to 100Jpm Closed on Sunday 105 Main Street 1n Balboa. (714) 723-6643 AVILAS EL RANCHITO AuUientic MeJOCBO Food. WltJI The Freshest Ingredients & A New Light Cu1Stne Great Margant.as Hours Lunch & Otnner Alt Ma,or Credit Cards Accepted Located at 2101 Placentia. Costa Mesa (714) 642-1142 and 28CXJ Newport Blvd . Newport Beach (714) 675-6855 Located at McFadden Plooe (next to Newport Pier) n Newport. Beach Hours Mon. Thur 7 CIJam-12 mtdn1ght Weekends 7:COlm3:aA!m Amex, Visa. Discover. MI CASA [Mers Dub No Reservaoons Needed (71 4) 675-7991 Our meals are now a l1'op t.o Ba1a as well as MeJUCO Now offenng fish NEWPORT BEACH BREWING CO. A full service restaurant With fresh beer brewed here Out.door d1n1ng & plenty ol free parking Hours Mon ·Thu 11 30am-11 3()pm Fn 11 30am-1 CXlem Sat 9 OClam-1 COam Son 9 OClam-1 1 30pm Visa. MC. Amex. Diners accepted Reservabons par-ry of 8 or more 2920 Newport Blvd Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 675-8449 YANKEE TAVERN Newport's True AlhAmertean Restaurant Open 7 Days a Weel tor lunch and d1riner Located at 333 Bayside Drr11e 6 73-5333 ZUBIES Menu Includes Robs 011C.~en Stea~ & lobster Pnme Rib Pizza. Oyster Bar Pnces Range From $3 95 And Up Hours 11 30am 1 ()pm -Coclcta~s T1I 11 prn Credit Cards Not Accepted Reservabons Not Needed l ocated at 1712 Placenua Costa Mesa (714) 645-8091 JAVA CENTRALE A European-styte gounnet coffee cate located et 3420 Via Lido 111 Newport Beach Open 7 days M-r 6-10pm. Sat 6am-10pm Sun 7am- 9prn 673-5310 JAVA ·T -GO Greet coffee · dr111e thru convenience Open 6 days a week M .fn 6am- 6pm Sat 7am-2pm Serving hot & cold specialty dnnks Located at 1914 Newport Bllld 548-8300 SZECHWAN KING AM you can eet lunch & dinner buffet Qine..n or ~IH>Ul Free del!Yerf With $15.00 m"1 pun:hase A la carte MooSet Luoctt 11-2 30, Onner 5-1 O Ooaed on Sunday Re881Vationa recommended for large peM>et Mastercard & Vis.a acceptad 512 W 19ttl St Costa Mesa 548-2060 • LaCOs Phone ahead for orders U>go Hours DStly From 11 CDam All Maior Credit Cards Accepted. Located At 296 171tt St . Costa Mesa (714) 645-7626 DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC AMACHI Sushi & Sushi to Go Complete Bar Al Me,or O'edtt Cards, Located At 2675 ir.....ne Ave., (Across From Newport Golf Course) (714) 645-5518 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu Includes St.eek, Fresh Ftsh. Qnen. Burgers & Salads. Prioas Range From $3. 75 For Lunch & $6 25 For ()Inner Hours· Mon -Sat ~ 11am For Lunch 4.CQ>m Mon .fn , ()nner 3 CQ>m Sat & Sun Mepr Credit Cards Accepted. Located At 2300 Harbor Bl. #31 , Costa Mesa (714) 641-9777 LA CAVE Menu Includes: Lobster, Crab. Shnmp. St.eeks, Rib eye Daily Specials. Fn & Set. Prime Rib, Ft.Ill Bar & Wine lJst Casual Dress Hours lunches 11 30-2 30 -Onner Mon -Sat From 5 30pm VIS8, Mastercard, Diners Out> Located At 1695 !Nine Ave , (And 17ths) Near Bk>cicbuster Entertainment Costa Mesa (714) 646-7944 THE ARCHES The premium steak and seafood house 1n Orange County &1nce 1922 Serwig lunch Mon .fn 11:30am untll 3·CQ>m Onner aer'Ved ntghdy unul 1 CXlem l..ocaf.ed on Newport Boulevard & Coast. Hwy on Newport Beach 645-7077 TA PAS The only restaurant 111 0 C. to offer the finesi 1n CUISIM from Spain Wltt1 live Aemeoco ent.er1B1nment. Speciallllng 1n Paella. &teaks, ~ fresh fi9tl & past.es Open 5 days per week. closed Sun & Mon locat.ed at 4253 M8M:lrlg8le Way (Behind Stapes at MacArthur & ConnttuanJ. Maior credit cards accepted 756-8194 THAI SPICE Voted by the Aaglst.er' readers, as appeared 111 the belt of Orange County &eCboll as 'The Best Thai Food In Chnge C'alnty • Lunch, dinner. cataring & l8k.eout 615 w. , 9tti St. Costa Mesa 5484333 THAI WAVE Dine Ill or t8l(&out Fest & free delM!r-1-Serwlg lunch & dlfll'l8I' Located at 211 62nd St. Newport Beach Open 7 days a weelc Visa. Mastercard & Amencan Express accepted 645-3057 THAI TOUCH l.oc8tl!d at 2616 San Mlguet Or 1n Newport Beach Open for lunch, Mon · Fri 11 ·3Qem.3pm, dlOner served Sun -Thurs 5-9pm Beer and wma aerwd Cet.enng and take cu al90 available AJ ma,or creek cards accept.ed 6400123 THE CANNERY Hi&toric 'Mlterfront Restaurant and Harbor Crwsa Canter. Hours. Mon Sat 11 •30em -2.00am, Sun 1000am-12 ~-Alt M8jOI' ()-edit Cen.!s. Reservaboos Suggested Loc8ted at 3010 LafayeUa ""'8 . Newport Beech, CA 92663 (714) 675-5777 Fax 675-2510 NEWPORT LANDING Waterfront Ontng. Sat. & Sul\ Olampagne Brunch, O.nner Menu $13 95 - $19 95, Oyster-Bar Menu Served All Day Hours· 10:0Clam -11 ·30pm, Ameit. Mastercard, Va . Dlnnef' Reservations Recommended Located at 503 E. Edgewat.ar, Balboa (714) 675-2373 THE BLUEWATER GRILL Cesual waterfront d111l!'lg at the former &It.II of the hlsionc Sea Shanty and Delaney's. Foawring fresh mesqult.e-gl'illed 1eatood. C1'(Stflt' bar and retail fish martet Futf b8r Cgar patio Onng P8llo Al l'TlllJOI' canls Catel'lng 8Y8dable Seating upon amvat. Modenltsly pnced Locet.ed at 630 Lido Part.: Dnve neer·Lido laland. Open 7 daya, lunch and dinner. 675-flSH. ------·- DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC WAREHOUSE RESTAURANT 3450 Via Oporto (Udo Marina Village) Newport Beach 673-4700 WINDOWS ON THE BAY 2241 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 722-1400 Seafood, chicken, pasta and bur~. Harbor views. WOODY'S WHARF 2318 Newport Blvd Newport Beach 675-047~ Fresh seafood in a casual nautJcal atmosphere. YANKEE TAVERN 3 33 Bayside Dr. Newport Beach 675-5333 Favorite local dining spot, seiving American cuisine. Great bay vi~. The lively Tavern bar 1~ open for lunch, dinne~ and Sunday brunch. DINE AND DocK BLUEWATtR GRILL 630 Udo Pa~ (near Udo Island) Newport Beach 675-FISH (3265) r:----------~ 1§®%(Q)JFJF1 I BUYONE I I ENI'REE AND I I GET S0%0FF I l 5E8~~u~J I LESSER VALUE I IL \fl.'ITRf.)El>TClll'f(it. D~ VIVO" .JI ----------FAST FREE DEUVERY HOURS: S1m -Tb11r1 l lt1m-IOpm Fri b Slit l l11m-IO:JOpm All ~'6,J.r 3C. CrrJJ1 ~ Amp1.J 645-3057 211 62'11 STREET NEWPORT BEACH THE CANNERY 3010 Lafayette Ave. (Cannery Village) Newport Beach 675-5777 HOOTERS 2406 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 723-5800 JOSH SLOCUMS WOODY'S WHARF 2318 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 675-0474 THE CANNERY 3010 Lafayette Ave. (Cannery Village) Newport Beach 675-577 2601 w. Pacific Coast Hwy. Newport Beach Champagne harbor cruises on the Wfekends. 642-5935 VILLA NOVA 3131 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-7880 THE EMERALD FOREST 309 Palm St., Ste. # H Balboa (at the Ferry Landing) 723-5000 Dining cruises aboard the Emerald Forest Tilu Boat. WAREHOUSE RESTAURANT l450 Via Oporto THE ELECTRA (Lido Marina Village) Electra Cruises, Inc. Newport Beach 3431 Via Oporto, Ste. 0 Newport Beach, CA 92663 673-4700 OUR 24™YEAR Serving Award Winning Food In A Delightful Waterfront Restaurant Enjoy The Ou1door Deck For LUNCH • DINNER • SUNDAY BRUNCH AND Entertainment In The Upstairs Lounge Champagne Harbor Cruises Every Weekend Call 675-5777 HISTORIC WATERfllONT Rf.STAURANT • 30 10 LA FAYETTE. NEWPORT BEACH Cann CruiK Boac "Ulc Mujeres" Leaving die Can.ncry Dode 0 8 11/+ltVRtTo Newport's Only Floating Restaurant M . MtunlM niport ~ RwM E. IM) Brunch • Lunch • Dinner (Clotcd Mon<bysl Weddings • Banquets • Meetings RESERVATIONS (714) 673-3425 Ample Frrt Par/tint 011 P11rifir CM.st HithU"1J &twtm Dov" 11nJ /11mboru "' r!N &ult /Jay 8riJtt 1 1 E. COAST HIGHWAY • NEWPORT BEACH CA 2660 723-1069 Cruise the harbor aboard a fantail yacht. restored to perfection. Cruise paclcages. HORNBLOWER DINING YACHTS 2431 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 650-5112 Elegant yachts, uniformed crews host dinner and Wfekend brunch harbor cruises. Harbor tours available. NIGHTLIFE AT -Hams (I Rm'AURANTS BEN I HANA 4250 Birch St. Newport Beach 955-0822 Karaoke in lounge. BIRRAPORETTl'S 3333 8nstol 5t. (South Coast Plaza) Costa Mesa 850-9090 •na•u Live entertainment Sun., jazz from 6: 30 to 9:30 p.m.; Mon., big band music from 8 · 11:30 p.m. BOB BURNS 37 Fashion Island Newport Beach 644-2030 Live entertainment. Tue .• Sal, piano bar and vocalist. THE CANNERY 3010 Lafayette Ave. Newport Beach 675-5777 Entertainment in the upstairs lounge, every night Monday through Sunday. CAFE FLEURI CALYPSO POOLSIDE CAfE The Sutton Place Hotel 4500 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach 476-2001 CONTINUED ON PAGE 28 lil4!1Jll 675-1922 Sun. -Wed., piano b¥; Tull. -~L. Sdlsa, Lam and Italian danc.e music. Outdoor patio dining. CLUB MAX QUIET BAR Red Lion Cafe Fleuri, 1n an atnum setting, often ta5Ual fare, great Sunday brunch and hve entertainment 3050 Bristol SL Costa M~ 540-7000 Club Max has a disc jockey on Sat.; live big band dancing on Sun. Quiet bar features piano bar at 6 p.m. on Tue. and Sat. Calypso Poolside Cafe hds a live calypso band performing Sat., 4:30 · 8·30 p.m. during the lobster cookout. CARMELO'S 3520 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar CORNERSTONE CAFE 1907 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 646-5776 • mtr Pakistani Indian Cuisine INTRODUC TI O N TO FINE DINING r------, 1 8u1J One 1 I Dinner Get 1 I One Free I I Nor VALID w/~r I I OTHER OfFf:R I L2~2.~~!...J SPECIAL BUFFET -$5.95 ,----COMBOS To Go ONLY----. VEGETARIAN NON-VEGETARIAN $2.95 $3.95 30 YEARS Of CATERING AWARD WINNING HIGH CLASS RESTAURANTS IN LONDON ENGLAND. N<>w htrt re str'1t """ ! 444 -0082 - 301 3 Harbor IJ(vd. • Costa ,Ut•sa Established In 1962 Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Dine In Our Romantic Cellar NOT VAUO WITH ANY OTHER OPFER EXPIRF.S 3/31/97 1695 Iivine Ave., Costa Mesa 646-7944 Lunch Served Mon. thru Fri. 11:30 -2:30 Dinner Served Mon. thru Sat. from 5:30 .m. Restaurant and coffee house. Entertainment Fri and Sat, 8:30 p.m. Everythmg from rock 'n roll to acoustic and alternative. Storytelkng, first fri. d ead1 month. DIVA 600 Anton Blvd. (Town Centef) Cost.a Mesa 754-0600 Monthly cabaret shows featuring the music of Cole Porter, Duke Ellington and more. DUKE'S Hyatt Newporter 1107 jambo<ee Rd. Newport Beach 729-1234 I.Ne entertainment and dancing on Friday nights TliE EMERALD FOREST 309 Palm St., Ste. # H Balboa (at the ferry Landing) 723-5000 Enterta111ment nightly m replicated Amazon rain forest atmosphere. Mon. - Thur., 8 p.m. • midnight. rock 'n roll and lop 40; Fn . 8.30 p.m .. 12:30 a.m., Top 40, Sal., 2 • 6 p.m., classic rock upstairs; 8:30 . 12:30 a.m., alremat.ive Top 40 downstairs; Sun. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., four· piece mariachi; 2 · 6 p.m. reggae upstairs; 6 · 10 p.m., reggae downstairs. : FOUR SEASONS 690 Newport Centef Dr. Newport Beach 759-0808 Mon. ·Sal, piano bar and ll'OOllisl JOHN DOMINIS 2901 W. COclst Hwy. Newport Beach 650-5112 Entertainment M!fY other Friday night. known as Dance Night with dllc jockey and Top 40s. JOSH SLOCUMS 2601 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-5935 Live jazz. Wed. • Sal MARGARITAVIUE 2332 W. Coalt Hwy. Newport Beach 631-8220 Mwcan food served 1n a lively atmosphere. lJve entertainment nighUy. MARRAKESH 100 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 645-8384 Authentic Moroccan leasts; five to m~ couse dinners available. Live belly dancing. NEWPORT LANDING so 3 E. Edgewatef Now on tbe Water in Newport Beach A traiJiti.on of a tru.ly Fl.orentine cuiJine contim.uJI SERVING LUNCH & DINNER • Happy Hour • Piano Bar Nightly Great Luneb Offer 1 lb. Live Maine Lobster w/Fresh Pasta only$12.90 For reservations Please Call 673-9500 251 East Pacific Coast Highway Newport Beach DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC Balboa 675-2373 Over1ooking the harbor at the ~ ~· Lounge features live entertainment: fri. and Sat nights, rod 'n roll; Sun., 1 • 5 p.m .. steel drum band; 5:30 • 8:30 p.m .• liYe blues. Outdoor patio dining. 21 OCEANFRONT 2100 W. Oceanfront at McFadden's Landing Newport Beach 675-2566 Piano bar 6 • 10 p.m. nightly. ovmRS 2S T 5 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 675-7411 Live entertainment nightly. PIRET'S BISTRO 3333 Bristol SL (South Coast Plaza, carowel entfclnce) Costa Mesa 850-9090 Mon. from 8 • l l :30 p.m., IM! big band. PUCCINI 2531 Eastbluff Or Newport~h 644-8183 After 9:30 p.m. dinnen, Puccini Notte features a disc jockey or live entertainmenL TliE RITZ 880 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach 720-1800 Tue.· Sal, ptano vocafist Caesar Frazier, 7. 11 p.m.; Sun. and Mon., piano vouhst Jim Haydro, 6:30 · 10:30 p.m. RUSTY PELICAN 2735 W. Coast Hwy Newport Beach 642-3431 Great seafood. live entertainment Fri. and Sat, 9 a.m. · 2 p.m. featuring Top 40s, pop and rock 'n roll. Sun., 2 • 6 p.m., jazz. TAPAS 4253 Martingale w~ Newport Beach 756-8194 Authentic Spanish cuisine; live Flamenco entertainment. Closed Sun. and Mon. lWIN PALMS 630 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach 721-8288 Thur. • Sal, "Late Nite Good Times," I 0 p.m. · 1 a.m.; Wed., big bands, 8 • 11 p.m.; Fri., "Salsa!," 10 p.m .. 1 a.m.; gospel revival brunch, Sun., 10:30 a.m. · 2 p.m.; Fri. -Wed., dinner jazz. 6 · 10 p.m. THE VIEW LOUNGE ~Bead\ Marriott Hotel and T~ Ob 900 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach 640--4000 16th floor provides breathtaking views of ocea<1 and dty lights with 1M enl«tainment and dandng. Rfth annual Sunday jazz 5'ries, June -Se.pl, S • 9 p.m. VIUAN<:NA )131 w. Coast Hwy. Newport 8eadl + .DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC 642-7880 Dining landmark features live entertainment with piano bar. ._ WAREHOUSE 3450 Via Oporto (Udo Marina Village) Newport Beach 673-4700 Fri. and Sal, 9:30 p.m. -1 :30 a.m. O.J. plays Top 40 upstairs with dancing; ~ has rNe bands and dancing. Sun., 3:30 • 7:30 p.m., live blues band and dancing our on the heated patio. Patio dining. WINDOWS ON THE BAY 2241 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 722-1 400 Entert.aioolent: Thur ..• Burgers & Beer plw live music.; Fri ..• Motown & Martinis; Sat, Bay Rock with D.J. and hot dance tl.lnes; Sun., Jazz brunch, 10 a.m. -2 p.m. and Calypso Beach party with live music and island barbecue from 4 -8 p.m. Patio dining. WOODY'S WHARF 2318 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 675-0474 live rock 'n roll entertainment nightly in the lounge. Patio dining. FM CROWNS 3801 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 760-0331 Tuesday evenings -five course dinner with On the Bay In Newport Beach Newport's True Alt.American Restaurant • Open 7 days a week for Lunch & Dinner ~ • Dine in or cake oat, ~ menu aw.ila.ble for all to-go orders Trr Now Famous BROASTED CHICKEN get 100/o 675-5333 333 Ba ide Drive ----""'o' •' g ' . • • For more Wo . ..Scamr:.L .!:!'o ,..,_.,....,..w.1.-. *,···· 64S-8S6o 1576 Newport Blvd. wine pairings, SSS per person. • March 4: Kendal lackson • April 8: Piper Sonoma • May 6: The Beringer lstates • tuly 15: Best of Santa Barbara with~ Parke<, Firestone and Santa Barbara wines •Sept. 16: A Taste of Napa •Oct 14: J. Lohr • Nov. 11: Tattinger Sequoia Grove SFUZZJ 1870 A Harbor Blvd. (Triangle Square) Costa Mesa 548-9500 Cigar and wine dinners held throughoul the year. St/TTON PLACE HOTEL 4500 MacArthur Blvd. 476-2001 Cigar Bar, Mon. • Ffi. in the Accents Bat from 6 p.m. to closing. 1W1N PALMS CIGAR SOCIETY 630 Newport Centef Dr. Newport 8each Bayfront dinil"8 at tM Cannery Rataurani I Photo by Mary Ann Cote 721 -8288 • Waterfront Dining • Cruise and Dine • Fresh Seafood • Catering/Banquet • Outside Dining • Boat Charter 675-2373 EST 1961 BARN STEAK HOUSE 2300 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa Reservations 641-9777 Lunch & Dinner Womeo's and men's groups. After dinner, groups meet togethef tor a dessert buffet. drinks and dancing. Annual membership, SSO. Prepaid reservations for each event incudes dinner, wine, spirits, cigars, tax and gratuity. Price of events varies, discounts for members. VIUANOVA 3131 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-7880 In conjunction with Vons, sample fine Italian wines. Catt for schedule. WHEIE TO STAY /BID fl BIEAKFAm BAlBOA INN 105 Main 51 Balboa 675-3412 Recently renovated landmark near Balboa Pier offers ocean and bay V1eWS with a fireplace, spa in each surte. DORYMAN'S OCEANFRONT INN 2101 W. Oceanfront (near Newport Pter) Newport Beach 675-7300 Romantic V1etofian oceanfront bed and breakfast. Rooms feature a fireplace, ocean view, canopy bed and marble sunken )acuzzi. PORTOFINO BEACH HOTEL 2306 W. Oceanfront Newport Beach 673-7030 fr*1Y oceanfront views and penonalized anention with 15 rooms and four villas. ... ljlMll1) ~ w > 0 ~ ' N 7 • did you know ... The Theatre Otstnct, in •ts third year of p<oduction at The Lab, has made a name for itself With 1U dramatK: sets and backdrops. DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC breweries • coffee houses • nightclubs Conuersation and co{ftt are on the ~nu at tM Gypsy Den at tlu! Lab in Costa Mesa I Photo by Marc Martin THE ANTI-L ISN'T ANTISOCIAL BY day it's a soul food restaurant serving mustard greens along&ide eome mean cornbread, but at night, chairs and tables are pWlhed out of the way at Memphis to make room for hip aha.king that would make Elvia blush. Located at the Lab, Memphis i! just one of the places where the young and hip hang out. in a place that's been dubbed the "Anti-Mall." There's a1eo Habana, a Cuban influenced restaurant and bar, the Gypsy Den coffeehouse and reading cafe and Disoordia, the county's first cybercafe, which dishes up lntemet time along with burgers. Ob yeah, there's a1eo shopping, with et.ores canying a variety of eclectic clothing, furniture, music and accesaoriea. Founder Shaheen Sadeghi, a former surfwear executive, transformed a factory space into a place for the 18-to-30-year-old customer back in 1993. Sick of the slick and sterile environment. inside shopping malls, he approached the Lab with an organic attitude. Instead of marble and silk plants, the Anti- Mall's structure has rusted barrels, expoeed rebar and herb gardens. Sadeghi a1eo limited the merchandise mix to small, intimate retailers in a 25,000-square-foot space, the antithesis oft.be megamall. Thero are 17 retailers, including 'Ibwer Alternative and Urban Outfitters. "'There's a fine line between funky and junky and this iB a funky environment that's polite in it.a own way," Sadeghi said. "I wanted it to be cultural. People in their early '20s are into quality and have a level of sophistication." Instead of ju.st appealing to. the Gen X crowd, the Lab baa also attracted the over 30 crowd, who feel comfortable wearing power suits as they grab a sandwich at. Memphis or a latte at the Gypsy Den, then come back after work to purchase shoes at NaNa to wear on the weekends. "Just because you're in your '408 doesn't mean you want to live in a shelb!red environment," said the 42-year-old Sadeghi. "And just because I have a kid doesn't. mean I want to stiffen up. 1'h.i8 place attracts a lot of young, hip profession.a.18. • The Lab is located at 2930 BrisU>l St. in Costa Mesa. ----==--' NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH BREWING COMPANY 2920 Newport Blvd. 675..s.449 Party inside and out on the patio at this pub f~turing award-winning hand-crafted beer, happy hour specials, tasty sandwiches and bufgen. £ORIEHOUSES BALBOA ISLAND BALBOA ISlAND COFFEE CO. 322 Marine Ave. 675·9300 STARBUCKS 2.26 Marine Ave. 675-4377 CORONA del MAR LOCAL GROUNDS 3007 E. Coast Hwy. 675·2800 STARBUCKS 2801 l Coast Hwy. 675-4416 COSTA MESA CORNERSTONE CAFE 1907 Harbor Blvd. 646-5776 DIEDRICH COFFEE <474 l li'lh St 6<46-0323 DIEDRICH COFFEE 3333 Bear SL (Crystal Court) 751-2233 THE GYPSY DEN & READING ROOM 2930 Bristol SL (The lab Anti-Mall) 549-7012 MUDDY'S COFFEE HOUSE 1175 Baker SL 549~77 NATALE GOURMET COFFEE 2800 Harbor Blvd. 444-9757 PAIN ou·MONDE Triangle Square 1870 Harbor Blvd. 646-7443 ROCK-N-JAVA 17<49 Newport Blvd. 65()..4430 NEWPORT BEACH Al.TA COFFEE S06 31st Sl 675--0233 COFFEE PLANTATION DAK.Y Pit.OT ANNUAL ALMANAC ~l Newport Center Drive (Fashion lsSand, Atrium Court) DAILY GRIND 2116 Newport Blvd. 675-1903 DIEDRICH COFFEE 3601 Jamboree Road 833-9143 GRAFFEO COFFEE ROASTING CO. 1260 Bison Ave. ~393 JAVA CENTRALE 3420 Via Lido 673-5310 Jeffrey Best, owner of Habana, a1 his Cuban-influenced cafe and night spot at ThJ! Lab/ Photo by Marc Martin NEwPOR DINO) JANUARY THRU MARCH • • • ' I; • c REGULARL y SCHEDULED 1/2 Day • 3/4 Day • Twilight & Overnight Fishing SOlmfERN CALIFORNIA'S NEWEST BOATS GROUP CHARTERS AVAILABLE f CALL fOR RESERVATIONS l L . 67 5·0550 _ 309 PALM SUITE F NEWPORT BEACH • CLEANING PLANT ON PREMISES • WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS' COUPONS • EXPERT ALTERATIONS &. 11a. It. 714-650-8225 • SERVICE • SPEED •LUXURY SENIOR RATES• DAILY SERVICE• PACKAGES AVAILABLE Reservations Required 714/673-5245 CATALINA PASSENGER SERVICE, INC. www.catalinainfo.com JAVA TGO 1914 Newport BNd. s.48-8300 PACIFIC COFFEE HOUSE l 000 Bristol St North 55l-1724 RENDEZVOUS 3412 Via Oporto, #103 675-5706 STARBUCKS 3467 Via Lido 723-5425 (YIERCAFE COSTA MESA DISCORDIA li@lill 2930 Bristol (The Lab Anti-Mall) 427-5855 www.dcafe.com Located at the center of The Lab, Discordia often a place to chat -in person and oo the Internet Communicate via the web or face-to-face. They also serve burgers, both the meat and meatless type. BALBOA EMERALD FOREST 309 N. Palm St, Ste. # H , Balboa (at the Ferry Landing) 723-5000 Just look for the big gorilla oo the side of the building and you'll know you're almost there. The replicated Amazon rain forest atmosphere is just the setting for a wild night, with live entertainment during the week and reggae oo Sunday afternoons. Happy hour happens f!o1efY week day from 4 to 7 p.m. and you can get tacos for two quarten from 5 to 9 p.m. oo Wednesdays. NEWPORT LANDING 503 E. Eclqewater 675-2373 The lounge overlooks the harbor at the ferry landing and features live entertainment: Fri. and Sat nights, rock 'n roll; Sun., 1 · 5 p.m., steel drum band; 5:30. 8:30 p.m., live blues. You can also dine on the outdw patio. STUDIO CAFE 100 Main St. 675-776lJ Blues in Balboa next to the pier and that includes the drinks, too -ask for the big "Adios." CORONA DEL MAR QUIET WOMAN 3224 E. Coa5t Hwy. Blues and rock beginning at 9 p.m. oo ~-9:30 p.m. on weekends. OYSTERS 2515 E. Coast Hwy. 675-7411 l..iYe entertainment nightly. COSTA MESA BIRRAPORETTl'S 3333 Bristol St (South Coast P\p.a) Costa Mesa 850-9090 (OHTINU£0 ON PAGE 32 li1Jd*H (South Coost Plaza) Costa M~ SS0-9090 LM> entetta1nment Sun. jau from 6 JO to 9 30 p m., Mon • btg band muSK from 8 • 1 HO p.m CHESTER DRAWERS 179 E 17th St 631-4227 Thi~ venerable night spot seems hke 1l's been around StnCe time began, but it's still drawing them in with drinks and Dts. CLUB MAX Red Lion 305-0 Bristol St. 540-7000 Club Max has a disc jockey on Sat; live big band dancing on Sun. Quiet bar features piano bar at 6 p.m. on Tue. and Sal DIVA 600 Anton Blvd 754-0600 World music at this Town Center location that also features fine dining. GUA.T COJl/IU + + + DVVBTH•U CONYVllBNCB HABANA The lAb 29 30 Bristol St 556-581 J Live bands on weekends, hippy hoor from 4 to 1 p.m. <1umg lhe wea and cormoou.s action on 14 big smen TVs and It lhe pool tables. They also have student drink~ The Cuban influenced restaurant also features Cuban music, with a band playing Latin jazz beginning at 9 p.m. on Thursday. A DI plays a variety of music on Sunday from 9 p.m. to midnight. MEMPHIS The lab 2930 Bristol SL 432-7685 Cool jazz from a quartet ~ Thursday from 9:30 p.m. Bands take CNef the small soot dub beginning at 11 :30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights a.nd play ska, rockabilly and blues. The kitchen stays open untff 10 p.m. on Thursday and until 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. LAVA ROOM 1945 Placentia 502-2000 LEGENDS 580 Anton Blvd. 966-5338 A Eiuopean-style gourmet coffee and food cafe is here to serve you! Srop iN foa Coff££ ... $14y f 01 luNck serving a wide assortment Of fresh dell·dellclous sandwiches. hearty soups & crunchy, crtsp salads . ./111111 l 1n1lralt 3420 Via Lido • Newport Beach, CA 92663 "1cross &om Edwinl's lido TheJlerl 673·5310 t FAX 675·7509 HOT & COW SPECIAL1Y DRINKS • Espresso's & Coffees • Natur das ~.;..-.~'!M.. Smoo , B &"".~" O PEN 6 DAYS A WEEK MO N .-FRI 6am -6pm SAT 7am-2pm Located across fro m Trian g le Square At the Beginning o f the 55 FWY 1914 Newport Blvd . •••••••• '... \ DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC PIERCE STREET ANNEX 330 E. 17th SL 646-8500 Make your own burgetS on the outside grill -on Saturdays they're just a buck until 5 p.m. DI spinning the latest grooves nightly at 9 p.m. Sundays, live band plays at 5 p.m. PIRET'S BISTRO 33 3 3 Bristol St (South Coast Plaza, carousel entrance) 850-9090 Tuesday wine tastings and live entertainmeot; gourmet cooking school. DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC llUANGLf SQUARE N. the intenec.Uon ol Newport & Hartlof boulevards featured at this waterlront location along Mariners Mile. JOSH SLOCUMS 2601 W. Coast Hwy. 642-5935 Li\'e music at noon and 7 p.m. on the upstairs terrace. THE CANNERY 3010 Latayette Ave. 675-5777 Live jazz. Wed .. Sat. THE SHARK CLUB 841 Balcer St. 751-0206 NEWPORT BEACH AVAm GARDE BALLROOM 4220 Scott Drive Entertainment nightly with karaoke on Tuesday and Thursday nights and Sunday afternoon in the upstain lounge. MARGARITAVIUE 2332 W. Coast Hwy. 631-8220 442-7600 BaUroom dancing spiced with Latin -salsa, tango and swing. DP'S PUB & GRIU 3110 Newport Blvd. 723-0293 Mexican food served in a lively atmosphere. Live entertainment nightly. The club's namesake swims around in a 2,000 gallon tank while club kids hit the dance floor. There are pool tables for the a-cue-stick-ly inclined. TIKI BAR 1700 Placentia 548-3533 BEN I HANA 4250 Birch St. 955-0822 Live music alternates with DJs spinning funk, groove and disco during the week. MARRAKESH 100 W. Coast Hwy. 645-8384 Karaoke in lounge BISTRO 201 JOHN DOMINIS 2901 W. Coast Hwy. 650-5112 Authentic Moroccan feasts; five to nine- coune dinners available. Live belly dancing. Pool tables, dancing and live bands IM.ry nigh!, paying homage to the South Seas. 3333 W. Coast Hwy. 631 -1551 Caribbean and flameoco music are Entertainment MYY other Friday nigh!, known as Dance Night with DJ and Top 40s. advertisement Howard Conn M.D., UCI Cosmetic Eyelid Specialist Laser Expert Makes Looking Youn~er Easy .an~. ~ordable "in a matter of moments and without an incision A patkrd aud1enu· 1s read> ro lmen. h1u r wtll dressed bcauuful womrn, 1hcir ages 1mpms1hlc ro ituess, arc here w 1,1lk ahout their ex~nencc a\ pa11cnt' of Dr. Conn. A ~7-yc;ir old woman who looh as 1f ~he\ in her early 40's htt:in~: "My /ace l.oolu better than it ewr has. It elniata my con~e. It's txciting to put on ~p. I n1m l.ook great without it!" "/ don't know whni if ewr. I havt known a ki11du, mort caring and ta/mud physician. n I didn~ evtn bruise. I thought the mtirt procedurt was an absolute brteu." Free Seminar March 6, 1997 ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY: QUICK RECOVERY: w Lutt T cch.nology i1 fantaJric. II is the perfect choice for mm and woman who want 10 look 1hcir best but fccl a traditional facelift is 100 drastic. h allows mew prec:isely remove eyelid hags, puHinen, cxn·~s skin, facial wrinkles, lints, dark aging spoh and sun-dam· a11cd skin in a maner of moment~ and w11hou1 .i skin inc1s1on. Patients he.ti quickly. rcpon minimal, if any d1.,.;omfon and literally look years roungcr.· IMPECCABL.f CREDENTIALS: Chief of Ocular Plastic Surgtry a1 l/CI, Dr. Conn I) .a ft'llo~ or lht' prt'\llJ;IOU\ Amenc.in Soc1rn• of Oph1hJlm1l PIJ,m .ind Rru111,1rut11H· Surger). Hi' hai;kground i<, 1mprc,s1vt, he 1' a 1 l~rv;irJ tr.uncd ~cnrr.11 \urgeon, .1 Johns llnpkin' Wilmer ln)111u11: ophthalmologM\ and .1 Sai.cnm P.almer I:) e ln;111u1c fellow.,hip rr.aintd 01.ular pla,ui; \uri:con. l\cforc moving to l.agunJ lkJ.:h and 1111mng UC I. Or. Conn taugh1 the residents as~ol1.itcd wuh U5C and Of. Conn used a laser IO vaponze eyelid bags, excess ski\. crows feet. and wrinkles on 1his 5 t -year old patJent. The proceOOt'e took ortf a matl9f ol minu1es and was accon'Cllished without an rdsion. Notice how roodl yOtJlgef and well rested the patient looks. Dr. Conn. a sp«ialis1 in lasrr cosmetic e)'elid 5U!Jery and skin rcsurfaang h3~ the fm~t training ;ind e'<ten· s1ve experience m produce such oul\tanding result\. With r.u:1hnl!\ a1 UCI ~kman lawr lnsntute, he mes the most advan\.td rrsear,h and l«hnology. Or. Conn helped to pioneer the held or h1str surgery in 1978 anJ has authortd over 200 S\.1en11f1, papers and prcscnta· uons. Fellow phys1c1ans and medic.al professionals .ire among his patients. Loma Linda mt'd1cal schools. Ht ma1ntamtd private office~ in l m Ani;tll'S and Palm Springs where he c.artd for some of Amcnc:3's most ~ell known polmc.al and en1en,11nmrm i;clebrit1C1. DEDICATED AND CARING: Patient total wtll-bciog and h3ppinm hold the highest priority for Or. Conn .ind his ~1aH. Spt:lially de~1gned "My goal is to makt my patimts look so nahlral that they forgtt what they looked likt btfort. I want them to look healthy. vibrant, u'f'll- nsted and youth{MI. Most of all J want my patitnts to fttl mort confident and xood about tl1tmselvts." -HowJrd ( onn, Mn n:J.1,amm-v1,u.1l11a11on t.tpe' .111J ,i rc1uvl'n.11111n 'up plrmcnt progr.im are oHered 111 c.i~h p,111en1. "We want our p.11ients IO nor only look ye.1r' )'nungcr, h111 to feel yrar' youngt'r .1~ wl.'11. ~ Cosmttic t'yelid surgery 1s one of the.-mml populJr pro.:edures today. It 1~ 1mpon.in1 10 choo~ .i J111;.mr who 1s nor only a rrained plastK ~ur[tt'On, t-.ut one who 1s a quillified "pen of the ey~ and the.-nen~ JnJ 11~ sur surroundmg tht eyes. As an Ocular Pbm~ Surgwn, Or. Conn i~ one of the few dOl"toN tn tht' coumry who 1s such an expen. Visir our Web site: bnp-J~.uceye.com Complimentary cosmetic consultations arc available. Call (714 ) 725-9811 11\11 -.1 \II', \I~ 110\\':\l{ll < ()'.\'.\. \1.1>., Cllll 1· 01 O< l'I :\I{ Pl .\'-111< \l H<.t In \111'1' 11 l'I \/I 111:111 I' I IH'. l',I 'I' I• ""''I 21 OCEANFRONT 2100 W. Oceartroot at McFadden's landing Newport Beach 675·2566 Piano bar 6 -I 0 p.m. nightly. PUCCINI 25 31 Eastbluff Drive 644-8183 UMdM" After 9:30 p.m. dinners, Puccini Notte features a disc jockey or live entertainment. RUSTY PELICAN 2735 w. Coast Hwy. 642-3431 Great seafood. Live entertainment Fri. and Sat., 9 a.m. -2 p.m. featuring Top '40s, pop and rock 'n roll. Sun., 2 -6 p.m., jazz. SID'S 445 N. Newport Blvd. Sid may be in Vegas. but you can still party in Costa Mesa at this bluesy, smokeless bar TAPAS 4253 Martingale way Newport Beach 756-8194 Authentic Sparnlh cuisine; live Flamenco entertainment. Closed Sun. and Mon. 1W1N PALMS 630 Newport Center Drive 721-8288 Live entertainment nightly: Sun. -Wed., 8 . 11 dinner jazz; Thur .• Sat., 6 -10 p.m. dinner jazz and a variety of music from 10 p.m. -1 a.m., including dance band, funk and rewae. Gospel Brunch with bands on Sun., 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Brunch begins at 10:30 a.m., with magicians for children perlorming at 12 and J : 30 p.m. Brunch rese!Valioru required. Free valet pariting until 6 p.m. daily. THE VIEW LOUNGE Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club 900 Newport Center Drive 640-4000 16th f1oo< provides breathtaking views of ocean and city lights with hve entertainment and dancing. VILLA NOVA 31 31 W. Coast Hwy. 642-7880 Dining landmark features nightly live entertainment with piano bar. WAREHOUSE 3450 Via Oporto (Udo Marina Village) 673-4700 Set aloeg the waterlront. there's dancing, billiards and ~tio dining. WINDOWS ON THE BAY 2241 W. Coast Hwy. 722-1 400 Live eotertat0ment. Fri. and Sun. eveni~ Sat. night. disc ,ockey. Patio dining and a happy hour beginning at 4 p.m. WOODY'S WHARF 2318 Newport Blvd. 675-0474 Live rock 'n roll entertainment nightly in the lounge. Patio dining. 'k·AIH DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC farmers markets • major shopping centers • unique stores '-' z -c.. c.. 0 ::c vi 7 • d id you know ... Jau musician : Dave Koz could play at your i wedding! 1 Couples who 1 register at : Bloomingdale's i Home Store from March 15 to April 1 5 will recl!M! a CD and a chance at winning the grand prize - the entertainer playing at their event. 1bwel8 in nearly every hW! are available at Bl.oomingdak's Home St.ore, located on the third level of Atrium Court at Fashi.on Island in Newport Beach I Photo by Marc Martin SHOPPING A ROUND unlight streams in from the skylights and showcases a prism of plush t.owels from Polo by Ralph Lauren. Toes wriggle in anticipation of stepping out of the shower and sinking int.o a "worm rug" made of vintage cotton chenille. Bare skin shivers at the thought of sleeping beneath the luxury of Porthault sheets. A feast for the sight and the senses, Bloomingdale's Home St.ore encompasses more than 65,000 square feet on the t.op level of Fashion Island. The circular store was designed specifically for the California lifestyle, with light and dark wood, marble accents and a floor plan that is open t.o Atrium Court below. Cust.omers can shop for crystal, china, cutlery and comforters from a host of designers such as Calvin Klein, Tiffany, and Lalique. "If you can't find a color for your home accessories, you need t.o come here, because we have any color you could ever imagine," said Susan Hill, company spokesperson, as she stood near a stack of t.owels in "flamingo," a deep hue of coral. In addition, creative cooking demonstrations by Jamee Ruth, Bloomingdale's culinary expert, will take place in the gleaming full-sized kit.chen and will be broadcast on TV monit.ors throughout the store. BIG BROTHERS ANI;> SJSTERS TO 8ENEFfT FROM BLOOMINGDALE'S OPENING An in-store gala benefitting Angelitos de Oro, an auxiliary ol Big Brothers/Big Sisters ol Orange County will allow patrons a sneak preview of the highly anticipated Bloomingdale's Home Store in FMhion Island. On Tue:sOay. March 11, more than 700 guests will dine and mingle among designer housewares and furnishings. In honor of the event. the company will donate l 0 percent of the evening's purchases to Angelitos de Oro. "California has welcomed us with open arms," said Michael Gould, Bloomingdale's chairman and CEO. "The addition of the Home Store in Fashion Island allows us to bring anolher--almen-slOn of Bloomingdale's and our exdusive aMOrtment of home furnishings and set'Vices to our customers in Orange County." a ADVENTURE 16 OUTDOOR & TRAVEL OUTFITTtRS They cany everything you could imagine for backpacking, camping, dimbing and tJ'avd in an atmosphere reminiscent of a hunting lodge. There's a complete menu of those yummy lreeze.-Oried foods, clothing that will keep you comfortable In the desert or oo a cliff, tents, books, maps and accessories, such as chalk bags. The store also hosts slide seminars oo recreational activities. 1959 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 650-3301 Hom: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTHROPOLOGIE Once inside this upscalt ~ of Urban Outfitters, you feel like you've just wandered into someboc:fy's funky loft, complete with an eclectic wardrobe. looking for a contemporary touch for your kitchen? Check out the crystal cabinet polls in cobalt °' dear. Want to get in oo the martini craze? Wander over to the section with coc:kUil shakers and CONTINUED ON /'AGE 36 ~ ~ JI IUIS :,I • IOME ~ • I DALL.U ~ • A1llENS I • I i ~ ·~ ~ Eli .-: ;;J.Z ::Z R ,_ GENEVA --C&* *#'A -»· ! . ;::; Si.,; t!tlf' .,.-, 'fT"* --r• w::~ :s:r=r g: ; a . M • . .. .; i: ..-.?= z.;c m _. 7-0-~ _. -™· • ..... . -... -. -H ._ct» ME 'IUAVIV • IOSroN • I.AJOW • OllCAGO • SANTA PE • LONDON • MONACO • IDMUDA • BOUSl'ON • NEW YOU • SANDIEGO • HONGKONG~ • PALM DESF.11' • LOCUS VALLEY • COTO DE CUA • lAGUNA BPAOI • FASI'HAMPI'ON • SANTA IAllAIA • NEWPOII' BEAOi • OIA.Nl;iCOUNn' • . J.>.if Gm.NWIOI . -~WOI -. ... UNOj) SANTA FE -- I ljWdlM guidebooks to p«fecting the A•!llf!ll shaken, not stirred libation. Need a new outfit tor that ...,._ first dale? Wtry not ._..,.,, go with something sleek Of soft, displayed in one of theif old- fashioned painted wooden warcrobes. Fashion Island 823 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach 7~9946 Hours: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. AVEOA ENVIRONMENTAL LIFESTYLE STORE Emphasizing complete beauty and wellness with a horlStic approach, the store otters Aveda ~ treatments, mini-facials and makeup applications. Essential oils used for a 15 minute scalp, neck and shoulder massage are selected based upon a customer's specific mood and energy levef. The staff is focused on personalized care and will custom blend shampoos, conditioners and "purefumesw to create your own aroma. A complete line of halrare, makeup, skin care, body care, purefumes, tea and vitamins is offettd. South Coast P\m 3333 S. Bristol St, Suite 2881 Costa Mesa 5-40-2423 800-SS 1-0832 Hours: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m .. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6: 30 p.m. re BALBOA PORCH Clustered around a tiny fountain courtyard in the bade are statuaty and stone planters. . In.side this quM'lt shop are miniature tin teapots, cannistm, porusy, dWloiserie and a menagerie d c:olKti>les, inclucing rabbits, roost.en and elephants. 224 Marine Ave. Balboa Island 723-4113 Hou~ 1 O a.m. to S p.m. daily Ttil= ~~LLl=~T~~~ CONTEMPORARY WOMEN 'S WEAR & ACCESSORIES A• Featured on CH f CC.V.,, Alon Mendelaon'a "Beal Buya" Balboa Island 332 Marine Ave. University Cente r 4237 c.npus Dr., 18-155 IAama ~ U.CJ.I IMne 854-4452 BLOOMS Seasonal blossoms and fresh flowers, both exotic and familiar are arranged in a variety of creatiYe WltfS· Yoo'• see anything from quince blossoms to tiger orchids at this rOidside stand. 3601 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 67~964 BONGOS MUSEUM GIFT GALLERY Dial a dolphin -yes, they CMrf the ultlmat.e In oetacear'I communication -a dolphin-shaped phone. Also, there are diving dolphin massagers, ~. fish and shartt gift items, fishing gift ba:sb!ls with lures, Irle Ind 5inlrers, toys and the usual tidty tJrly tourist stia4f. 2130 Newport 8'Yd. Newport lelct'I 673-2810 Hours: 10 1.m. to 7 p.m. dlily f:r CHUCK JONES 1:1 ~rinltlw Chuck Jones hang on the walls of this brightly colored gallery. Yoo'll see Daffy Duck In dream sequenc.e ~ 11'1 Oscar to the master hinudf, as well as memorable images from a host of Warner Brothen cartoons. But mt fl'IOrite Is a scene from that Or. Sa4s classlc, "The Grinch 'MlO Stole Christmas,• because it features bod'I the grindl and his little mutt. Max. 3636 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 723-1900 DISCORDIA CYBERCAFE You c.an buy time -on the Internet, that isl Yes, you too Qll uf the 'Net. and the staff wl be happy to lllSWef' "'ff questions you mi!ltt haYe ~Web land. Oh yeih, t* a look at the fl.ltky, mro fun*nfrom the 'SOs, '60s and 70s from The LMng Room. There are linoleum dinette sets with matching vinyl COYered chain, pink fuzzy chain and spKY end tables. The Lab 2930 8risto(" UPS ~ us Posa! Largest Greeting Card Selection In Orange County & Collectibles ''It's worth the trip" Servi ex Copies F.u Bom/Pac.k.ing Supplies Swnps Custom Gift Wrapping OAllY PflOT ANNUAL AOMNAC Costa Mesa 427-5855 Hours: Monday through Slturdly, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., Sunday 101.m. to 10 p.m. EVERYTlUNG BUT WATtR M lltr¥j ol swimwMr and accessories tNt boggles the mind. Swimsuits 1re sold as separates and as sets. The store feltJ.ns style from designers such as Anne Klein, c.ottex Ind CaMn Klein. They .iso atry extm such as bags, shoes, Ylsori and SC1U'lChies -anything to make your stay It the pool or beach fashionable. Crystal Court 3333 Belr' St Costa Mesa 5'40-8523 Hours: Monday through Frldly, 10 a.m. to 9p.m.,Saturdly101.m. to 7 p.m .. Sunday 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. " FARMER'S MARKET ATRIUM COU«T figs, strawberries and satsuma tangerinei-f they'~ in season, you'll find some ol the freshest and nicest looking produce on the lower leYel ol Atrium Court in Fashion blind. along with the most intMsting floral aml igements to be found ll 1 grocery store. They also CNrf pastries that are worth an extra 10 minutes on the IJ8dmill. For a quick lunch, there's an excellent salad bar and the deli staff make tasty sandwiches. Fashion Island 401 Newport Center Or. 760-0403 Hours: Monday through Saturdiy, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. FRANCOU GOURMET EMPORIO For Ill things ltlliln, stop Into ltlis ret3ll store/Wine bar/coftee and sandwich bar. Try a twist by choosing from flavored oils, such as lemon or basil. Addltlonally, there's cookware, pottery, pasta, panetone and a wide selection of grappa. Don't forget to order a grilled paninl with homemade dlips, try a cappuc.ino with biscotti or sip something delectable at the wine bar. Fashion Island Newport Beach 721-1289 Houn: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Satl.lrday and Sonday, 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. FRIENDS OF THE NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY BOOKSTORE Carrying preYiously owned books from dassics to contemporary flctlon and non· fiction, as well as childm't's books, the oozy store is tucked Into a comer at the entrance to the Newport Beach Public Lllnry. Proceeds from all sales 1re used to support the ~braty's foondltlon and programs. Boob can be bought for as little as two for a Sl for papetbacks. Newport Beach Cennl Ubraty 1000 Avocado Ave. Newport Beach 759-9667 Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thunday, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Tuesdiy 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Fridiy through ~, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. + OAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC FRONT END, THE \1nt.lge, brand new shirts from the '60s and '70s share space with retro pants, dresses and jadcets. OWner Nlt.alle Tm brought cool to Ooogl! County with her funky little store elf Old Newport Blvd. She's also filled it with colectilles" tt'°5e 'SOs icons, James Delrl and Marilyn Monroe as wel as retro fumit1ft ind Pee Wee lieftNo..style Schwinn bikes. 324 Old Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 642--4720 Hours: Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 11 1.m. to 5 p.m. g GARDENIA Art, antiques, garden accessories and gifts are all Mlilable in this eclectic ~ The garden terrace is 1 tYYen In sunrner. Additionally they arry blt>le accessories, such as one. <J+and blt>le runners and naplckls with mother <A pearl. Floral candles feature gardenia and tuberose. Unnery Wlage 512 31st St Newport Beach 67S-0857 Hours: Monday through Saturday, 1 o 1.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. GELSON'S MARKET The ultimate in upscale ~shopping, where the apples and cnn9es stWle, the Vlriety " gait dleee and brie 1Jtkes up sewrll sheNes and the cdfee bar has a fireplace. Probably the best salad bar I've seen in a grocety store, with marinated mushrooms, artichokes, black beans and Qril"d chicken. Oh yeah, there's a fresh sushi bar too. Harbor View Center 1660 San Miguel Drive Corona del Mar 6'M-8660 Hours: Daily from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. GREGORY GAl.WtY, THE of wt -deslgn/luuel )Mques Studio Functional and decorative art fills the gallery. Items inc:Jude handblown glas.s vases, stainless steel candle holders, African Raku pottery elephants, zebras and c.amefs, waterbowls with ceramic pebbles and bamboo, as we! as framed prints " coastal views by Howard Behrens. 3406 Via Lido Newport Beach 723-0887 ll1 HEALTH EMPORIUM Open for a little more than a )"Ill', this grocery store/JUice bar/sancWdl shop is dedicated to wholesome food and a healthy life. They cany the largest seection <A sports ban around, with Clif Bars and Power Bars In ~ flaVO< imaginable. There lift bul foods, nutritional supplements, organic produce and a free.Bnge chicken sandwich with an olive tapenade that can't be beat 33-47 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 673-2244 Hours: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily HOUY SHARP SlgMtun Boutique Romantic windows trimmed in tulle frame old-fashioned wood mannequins dressed in ~-a-Uld dresses and separates made from vintage fabrics. Some of the sihouettes may be repeated, such as the •8rea1cfast at Tdfany'S-tank-style dress or the popular wrap style, but since Sharp only buys a limited amount <A each fabric, the dresses are always different This has become a popular place for purchasng bridal wear, slnce the bride-to- be and her atl!ndants can sit in the "1Mng room• are1 on pink and geen sik chairs and choose to haw theW dresses custom desq,ed (there's lfl eight week turnaround). Accessories Include custom hats from n>thef woman named Holly and handbags from Kate Spade. The store also c.anies some pieces from the Girl Star line, which Sharp designs. 3636 E. Pacific Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 673-9466 Hours: Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. D INTERNA110NAL CREW Nautlcal-themed stationery, cards, posters and paper items. 34 31 Via Oporto 673-8696 If} ~=S CHRISTIAN ~ AA assortment of Christian gifts, cards and CDs are sold at this Mariners Mile location. They also carry Bibles, books and wteos. 2500 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 631-1974 KAYAKS INC. The store's name is a misnomer, sioce they don't actually sell lcayalts or recreational boating materials. Instead, they C1ll'r'f a ~ selection <A weekend wear for men. 1036 llVioe Ave. Newport Beach 631 -2996 KCET STORE OF KNOWLEDGE A huge dinosMJr crashed through the back wal to begin the timeline of ewnts. which ends with the opening " the Fashion Island location and includes the first moon landing, Einstein's theory <A FRIENDSFO j! :i~~n~~:~r~:d: =~:n~c LIFiDTJIME community and the answer will be the ~ A setting and the people. · Evenings and weekends find many taking advantage of the area's diverse cultural and recreational offerings. Whether your tastes run co the South Coast Repertory, concens, lectures at the university or shopping, you'll have ready access to the pastimes you enjoy most. You'll also have ready access to a remarkable group of neighbors. Residents are friendly, well-educated and widely traveled. They're not only interesting, they're interested in the continuing adventure of life. Add our lovdy accommodations and three levels of care, and you'll understand why this is the ideal location for the best years of your life. To find out more, write or call I-800-278-8898. ljhjdlQ relltMty and the invention of CDs, along with other historical ewnts along the YRf· There ire multimedia computer games and edutainment programs, educatioNI toys, books and videos on language, histOf)' and art Fashion Island Hours: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. KITES ETC. Fly your flag high after choosing from an assortment of wind and air toys, banners and kites in all shapes, sizes and for all seasons and stunts. 806 E. s.lboa Blvd. Balboa 673-0450 Hours: Open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. LADIES LOUNGE Laurie Partridge, Marcia Brady and Lawme & Shirley would an feel at home in this little store with its ode to bowling, prepoc lderance of lava lamps and Ramones records on the shelf. Check out the tasty accessories in the fridge or try on a sherbel<Olored wig. Fashions from Lush and Girt Star fill the racks with lace slips, faux fur coats and a tantalizing orange suede jacht and bell bottoms. All that's missing is a game <A Mystery Date. 440W. 19th Costa Mesa 5-48-4483 CONTJNUEO ON PAGE 38 -Pdnt--~~1!!!J~~!_ -----------------------------, M•il to: 1919J 114tww/Ave., IN!ine, Ci 92715 1 organlu1ton wttti rn«e tt.i 40 ~of experiellOe In l'1ltlrement community management. Na"'~----------------------008#300903257 • OHL#080000()65 Address ____________________ _ City ____________ State ___ Zip __ _ Tu~phone -----------------~ -_,,..,.,, ... __ .rw/.,...ofU.S. ,,_,,,,,, __ ••If ol--. _..,,._......,. __ ___ .._. .. _______ ,,....... ... _____ fo_...., _,._,,, __ ...........__~_....,.,,,_..,.... •@ri•t:• Hours: Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sunday from noon to .S p.m. M MAJNLY SECONDS Mainly bargains abound on plants, pottery, craft items, silk flowers and bath items. 1 78.S Newport Btvd. Costa Mesa 548-7710 MARTHA'S BOOKSTORE A coi:y place filled with self-help book.s, cards, coffee, children's items, Beanie babies, toys, collectibles and a back room used book area. They also offer weekly sessions in "A Course in Miracles." True to the nature of Balboa Island, where every store has a dual function, they also provide UPS shipping, fax service and Come Visit Our Newly Expanded FLOORING DEPARTMENT • Carpet • Viny l • Wood • Ma rble • Linoleum • Tile piano music. 308 1 /2 Marine Ave.. Balboa Island 673-7185 Hours: 10 a.m. to .S p.m. daily, extended houn in summer. NIKE TOWN Maybe it's just seeing the dome-shaped structure from Newport Boulevard and imagining aH the sports I could partq>ate in if I just had the right gear, or maybe it's the fact that they have the most N*e stuff anywhere, but thi.s cathedral dedicated to champions and wanna-be athletes always catches my attention. Triangle Square 187.S-8 Newport Btvd. Costa Mesa 642-6363 Hours: Monday through Saturday, 1 O a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. g ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART Frames made from all materials CUSTOM fuRNrruRE RE-UPHOLSTERY 20°1o* OFF BotJi F1bric & ubor witli tJtis u 7il M•tdi 31, 1997 fu.-We Clttm ~ & Rugs fu.-We Clam l1fJidsttry & ~ fu.-We Clttm & Wax W<ni Floors fu. -We Rtfrni<;h W<ni Floors j . tu-~ClamCmimicGiomlm& Slwm ' -glass, wood, metal, mosaic and combinations, create )'OU' ovm miniature Zen g¥dens, ~ stooes, pottery, wire sculptures d hires and motorC)'des and sculptured sensual jewftry, including motile metal reproductive pins. s.tellte Store and Wllery Sooth Coast Plaz.a 3333 Bristol St, Suite 1000 Costa Mesa 662-3366 Hours: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Museum Store 8.SO San Clemente Drive. Newport Beach 759-1122 Hours: Tuesday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to .S p.m., dosed Mondays PLUMS You'll find a taste of the Northwest at this gift shop and restaurant in Costa Mesa, where they also create gift baskets and Kapu Surf Boards crates in~ to seMig ~ brealcfasts and looches. There ft ~ rjlt ll!fns and spedllty foods such IS jims, teas, scone mixes, wld rice and chocolalte ~ hazelnuts. Yum. 369 E. 17th St CostJ Mesa .s.48-7586 QUI DAM Attend the latest production by Ci'que du Soleil, the c:anacian entertainment troupe, and you can putthase copies of music from their productions, T-shrts, sweatshWts and more. Playing at the Orange County Fairgrounds through April. Or, you can call 800-678-~ for a catalog. JR RAND MCNALLY MAP & TRAVEL STORE Offen atlases, such as the •EMs Atlas -A Guide to EMs' America," the "Oceans Attas• and the "Route 66.Guide to the.Mother Road"_as Dick Brewer Surf Board, Reyn Spooner Quieksi Iver Club No BS Baltierra Surf Boards Thunder Bros. Toes on the Nose Rietveld Baek East Roxy KAYAKS wee k e nd w e ar 1036 lntne Ave., Newport Beach 631-2996 °' VIUkUJI Plom New Hours! M-F 10 -8 SAT 10 7 SUN 11 s DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC well as mlpS, guidebooks, !J1mt!S, lriYoel accessories and blclcplds. South Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St, Suite 2231 54.S-9907 Houts: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m . ROGER'S GARDENS Where can you find toplaly animals, herbs from around the WOt1d, designer patio fumiture and collecti>le Radke> Christmas ornaments? Roger's Gardens. 2301 San )oaquin HMls Road Corona del Mar 640-.SSOO SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GARDENS The botanically themed gift shop of this ~ oasis has been a best kept secret for a long time. It has a lovely view of the garden's trellised courtyard and fountain, but also carries a delightful rlOge_ of merchandise, induding candles shaped like bugs, bunnies and chicks. There are hand-painted birdhouses, books on a variety of gardening topics such as aromatherapy and attracting butterflies, tea cups and towels, giftwrap and cards. There is also a comer geared toward children, with grow kits and bug books. Hours: Open daily from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2647 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 673-2261 SPANISH FLY It may be too early for Dia de las Muertas, but they've got the merchandise, along with religious artifacts, dothing, docks, shoes, flasks, jeweliy and enough assorted trinkets to create your own shrine. The lab 2930 Bristol St 437-9746 Hours: Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. SWATCH STORE Swatch watches of t!11efY size and color are displayed in this store. The plastic watches started out as an inexpensive venion of a Swiss watch and then became collector's items. later, lines containing metal, such as Irony, were added. Merchandise Is displayed by release date and includes an Olympic heroes photograph series by Annie Uebovltz, as well as new colon for spring in solar violet and gold. To place an order, call 800-99-Trl-T alt Sooth Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St, Suite 1860 Costa Mesa '44+1180 Hours: Monday through Friday, 1 O a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturdey 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. iiTOWER RECORDS ALTERNATM A boutique-sized wnion of Tower Records spedilzlng In lllteNtive roosic that also c.arrits nearly obsolete ~of blues and jazz. along wMh WOt1d music. It's a plQ tor fans of Allnis Morissette Ind Nine Inch Nails -don't expect to find twangy c.oontry d hln. DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC The lab 2930 Bri.stol St. 241·8160 Houl'l: Sunday through Thul'lday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. TOY BOAT•TOY BOAT•TOY BOAT This child-sized store urnes Brio toys, Thomas the Tank merchandise, games and fun for all who love toys. 3 331 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 673-3791 URBAN OUTFITIERS A place to furnish your home and cover your body with the latest looks. They have pillow$ in plastic and faux fur, velvet shirts and skirts, metal and glass candle holdefS and frames, kitschy key chains and clevef cards. The Lab Anti-Mall 29 30 Bristol 966-1666 Hou!'l: Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. VIRGIN MEGASTORE An entire section is devoted to dassical mu$k: in this 23,000- square-foot store that also carries laser discs, multimedia software and games, clothing and CDs. Listening poru are scattered throughout the store and feature everything from adult album selections to techno and reggae. Artiru from Tony Bennet to the Gin 8IOooms have appeared at the store. Triangle Square 187 5 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 645-9906 Hours: 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday Q WALDORF SCHOOL COMMUNITY STORE also known as The Company of Angels Art supplies Inducting colored pens and pends, beeswax for making homemade candles, yam, cooperative games, Native American art. tea sets, bath salts, cahigraphy supplies, rooslc supplies. The store is operated by ~tters. All funds go back to the school and most r«ent!y were used to buy new play equipment 2627 Vista del Oro Newport Beach 64+39-44 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday XANADU COUfCTlON Hand cM't'f!d wood ftowt!rs, fine art and antiquities. Prices range from S8 for tulips on up to S45 for more exquisite flowers. The average range is S25 for exotic flowers such as Hawaiian ginger. There are also blooming animals - giraffes and toucans that almost look like bird d paradise plants. There are vases tor sale, or you could bring in your own vase and choose flowers to fill it Crystal Court, South Coast Plaza 3333 Bear St, Suite 106 Costa Mesa 966-0778 Hours: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m .. Sunday 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. YARD SALES Okay, I admit that when I was a kid, my mom and grandma slammed on the brakes every lime they saw a sign tacked to a tree. I hated it! But when I became an adult, I began to think of buying someone else's stuff as recycling. Plus, I've found great bargains, such as crystal candlesticks ror 10 cents each in Corona del Mar and gilded picture frames at the Oasis Senior Center sale last summer, where there was a waiting line to get 1n. Since we live 1n a tJme when the eclectic, mis-matched look 1s m. go for 1t. location: Check your favonte community newspaper {like the Daily Pilot) and -&EST BREAD IN ORANGE COUNrr' -Orange County Rrgister neighborhoods for signs. Hours: Saturday and Sunday mornings are the best times. Don't fOfget to bring cash, since most individuals don't take checks °' charge cards. ZACHARIAH Eclectic cottage furnishings offer vast opportunities for expressing a unique perspective 1n your home or garden. Indoor displays showcase hand painted furniture by Taylor Bowen, lampshades in the shape of straw hats, pottery with palm trees and - fragrant floral candles. Furnishings for children such as the sailboat bed, a wooden whale and tomato-and apple-shaped bean bag chairs make me want to return to childhood. Make sure you stroll out to the pallo, where you'll hnd painted wrought iron and wood furniture, fruit trees, plants 1n hand painted pots and herb topiaries. The fnendly staff off en a host of tdeas for fealhenng your nest and even the smallest purchase is wrapped with care. 3222 E. Coast H>Ny. -&EST BAKERY AROUND" -The Daily Pilot We are proud to bake the freshest, healthiest and most delicious breads and pastries daily using onl~ the finest natural ingredients available. Our fat-free, guilt-free pastries ore too good to be true! Most importantly, our customers tell us we make the best-tasting baked goods around. We hope you agree. Enjoy! • Craig & Meggan Clayton ·.·.·.·.·.·.·•·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.•.·.·.·.·.·.·. Corona del Mar 719-2911 VJ.Y GOONA ANTIQUE MALL You'll know you're in the right place when you see a crazy.quilt pattern of color splashed on the walls or the building. Set aside enough time to wander through all the rooms displaying collectibles, antiques, vintage clothing, furniture, sewing machines and travel items. 1770 Orange Ave. Costa Mesa · 646-4S61 ZODIAC A place for fun, fast and portable recreational boats. They have inflatable and polyethylene boats, whKh are smaller and easy to handle They also carry parts, trailers and Manner outboards 2542 E. Coas1 Hwy Newport Beach 540-2070 UMffiW FARMERS MARKns CoroNI del Mar Marguerite and Bayside Dr. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Organic produce, honey, flowe~. orchids and plants, herbs, jams and jellies, nuts, bread. Costa Meua Orange County Fairgrounds, main parking lot Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 573-0374 Fresh fruits, vegetables and fish, baked breads, homemade, low-fat snackl, herbs and plants. Newport Beach Newport Pier Tuesday, 9 a.m. to I pm 573-0374 Fresh picked, locally grown produce, honey. nuts, fruits, vegetables, flowers and more. Sponsored by the Orange County Farm Bureau. Jewelry e3 Watch (FORMERLY A&Z & ELEGANT JEWELRY) JEWEURY REPAIR Chain Soldering •s.Q!l ..-_ .......... ()me 11.ae .................................... •&.• • 1 o.• 5iu.d ...... -.o.e -..... ·-·---··-·-·-·-• 12. Qi • 15. ml Great Savings on 18KT Gold and 14K Gold Jewelry a Silver. We Always Guarantee the wes l'ricesl ESQ. Movado Tag Heuer Ci men 1'obUa Wenger Swiss Army Watch All Types of Watch Bands ar Slz.t.ng Available KO LEX OVERHAUL •149 I yr. Warranty (not Al'llllmkd wttll llolex Watch USA Inc.) Pre-Owned Roi ex Watches 8r AccesllOlies , .l 8 8 E 1 7th St 1 c \. r rit r l; f Ir·. 1 r1 t ~ • ~ t" i 642·7828 • 642·7221 ' • c• • litjdi"• Vintage Jewelry, California Art, Sterling, Crystal, Antiques, etc. (VJ ~ $ § § ~ EARN DOLLARS For unwanted antiques, art, pottery, etc. Will Buy or Consign 369 East 17th Street • Costa Mesa Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 642-8898 next to Plums Cafe Center •ChuckE.a.....• • The B.n Stelk House • •Nick's Pizza • Sa11wny lkqers • • Glendale Federal Bank • Enterprise Rent-a-Car • • Cobbler's Bench Shoe Repair • Harbor Center Cleaners • James Albert School of Cosmetolou • Harbor Lock & ~ey • • Souvenir 1-Hour Photo •Dario's UphOlstery • • TidlJ Drue • Blockbuster Video • •• Ftnlbire • Golf Depot • 99C Storl • 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (NorthtMt Coraer of HJwbor at Wilson) MAJOR SHOPPING CENTERS Costa Mesa CRYSTAL COURT just across the street from South Coast Plaza at Bear Street and Sunflower Avenue in Costa Mesa, experience three stories of umque shops and restaurants, many exclusive to Orange County. Crystal Court's specialty retail shops include Galleri Orrefors, Kost.a Boda, L'ippe Warren, les5ica McClintock, Polo Country Store and E.spril Dining includes nostalgic burgers, Italian, Thai, California and French cuisine. nn Bear St. Costa Mesa Hours· Monday through Fnday, 1 O a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. THE LAB The Lab is a one-story renovated factory dubbed the Anti-Mall, which combines an unusual shopping experience with an atmosphere that includes a living room area in the middle of the center, steel drum fountain, on-site vegetable and herb garden, community mosaic tile wall, poetry wall and a rotating art gallef'}' featuring local artists. Shopping Includes wrrent and edectlc designer fashions, alternative mwic and videos, active sportswear, ~ furniture. shoes and accessories, Internet time, customized ~and more. There is also a coftehouse and reading room, a cybercafe, a soul food restaurant, a Cuban cafe and dramatic theater. The Lab is located in Costa Mesa at 2930 Bristol. METRO POINTE AT SOUTH COAST Costa Mesa's newest open-air shopping, dining and entertainment ce<1ter has successfully attracted a popular mi)( of retailers. Phase One opened during Spring, 1996 with Best Buys, Old Navy, Linens 'n Things, Marshall's and The Container Store. Specialty shops include Tilly's, Richard's Luggage Depot, Starbucks Coffee, Payless ShoeSource and Boudm Sourdough Bakety and Cate. Phase Two features Edwards Theater, Barnes & Noble, Martin Lawrence Gallery and an iUSOrtment ot dining establishments. The Edwards Theater is the only complex in Orange County providing all-stadium seating in 12 cinemas. Metro Pointe at South Coast is at the San Diego freeway (405) at the Fairview Exit ORANGE COUNTY MARKET PLACE Every weekend at the Orange County Fairgrounds 1,200 sellers fill 20 acres of the lot with merchandise and services to make up this open-air shoppers' paradise. If you're looking for window treatments that work with yo ur custom windows, then look no further. You can afford the stylish look you want during our Spring Sale! •SUN SCREEN StfADF.S IM01or11,,.J or M.anual) • Rou.. SHADF.S •ROMAN SHADF.S • SKYLIGHT SHADF.S •WOOD BLINDS •MINI BLINDS • V£RTICAL BLINDS • SH lTITEJlS • lt£PAJRS -On aU cypa of Window ~nnp HOURS: MON-FRI 10-5pm SAT 10-4pm DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC Founded by Bob Teller and Tom Phillips in 1969, it was originally cafted Treasum and Trash. On the first day they drew about 50 sellers who paid s 1 each to set up their card tables and rnerchanOOe. Today, up to 100,000 shoppers visit the Ma~ Place on a weelceod. The bargain hunter as well as the upscale shopper will be attracted to many goods and services that are not available elsewhere. You will find original artwork, fresh fruit and vegetables, intematlonal breads, clothes, pianos and even on-site haircuts. Hours: The Orange County Market Place is open e¥efY Saturday and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is Sl and children under the age of 12 enter free. SOUTH COAST PLAZA The ultimate shopping destination will celebrate its 30th year in business by opening 10 ~ stores this year, including Hem'les, the luxury French retailer, which waited 20 years f()( the perfect location in the maA. The Orange County power center fOf retailing rivals other shopping destinations such as Beverly Hills, Paris and Milan by featuring upscale and designer stOfes such as Annani, Cartier, Chanel and Gianni Versace, aloog with Orange County's own designer, Mossimo. The center has a multitude of stores and restaurants in 2.65 million square feet. In addition to Hermes, the other ~ stores arriving at the venerable center this year include BabyGap, Coach, Lalique, Montblanc, Mikimoto, Oilily, Rainforest Cafe, Seeger and Sulka. Major departmeflt stores are Nordstrom, Macy's, Macy's Men's Store, Saks fifth Avenue, Robinson's-May and Sears. 3333 Bristol SL 435-2000 Hours: Monday through Fliday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. TRIANGLE SQUARE This one-stop, open air shopping center 1s at the end of the 55 freeway at the intenection of Newport Boulevard, Harbor Boulevard and 19th Street and has convenient indoor parking. Your choices in clothing range from casual clothing to sports apparel, outdoor gear to X wear, famous brand sunglasses to the most Nike stuff anywtiere, with nearly 1,000 Nike products. Decorating your home or office and finding the pe!fect gilts for friends and family shouldn't be a problem. Specialty stores include a huge bookstore, a paint your own potlef'}' place, a line photographic gallery with ceramics and sculptures and a music megastcn, with a variety of entertainment options. After your shopping list is complete take in a movie at Edwards Theater, enjoy li\le entertainment and the variety of restaurants surrounding Town,Square, including tasty treats from the mix and match canctf store and the yogurt cafe. The Italian bistro offers an inventive menu and the coffee house serves healthy homem~ dishes. Ralptl's grocef'}' stOfe is complete with wine cellar, dell and fresh seafood counter. DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC NEWPORT BEACH BALBOA ISLAND A unique shopping experience awaits you on Balboa lsjand. Take the Marine Avenue bridge to more than 70 gift shops, gallf'ries, restaurants and services. You'll find beachwear, fine men's, women's and children's clothing, specialty boutiques, fine jewelry, books and stationery. Spend the day shopping for gifts and memefltos while enjoying the casual island setting. Sip cappuccino at an outdoor cafe, indulge in homemade pastry, or enjoy the variety of fine restaurants. By car, bicycle or foot the feny at Palm Street will take you across the bay to Balboa Peninsula. BAlBOA PENINSULA In addition to the many activities available on the Peninsula is the shopping located from the Newport Pier lO the Balboa Pier. Whether on the sand, in the water, on a boat, strolling lhe boardwalk°' dining in ooe of the many restaurants, the Peninsula will certainly lilt your beach needs. Trendy beachwear, the latest surf wear, sunglasses, decorative flags f0< home, kites, seashells, nautical gifts, bait and tackle and souvenirs are just some of the items you'll ~. Dining along the Peninsula you will enjoy a variety of foods, coffee houses with fresh baked goods, delicious pizza, fresh seafood, famous burgers and ocean and bayfront dining. CANNERY VIUAGE Tucked aw~ on the upper Balboa Peninsula, lhis area often a diversity of shops and sefVices ranging from art deco to French provlndal to interior design and sand sculpting. OiscOYer antiques, custom-mide fumlrure, and art galleries along with ship building and repair facilities. Enjoy bayview dining at the historic Ullnery Restaurant or freshly roasted coffee and baked goods at a boardwalk coffee house. This historic village is encompassed by sill square blocks bounded by Newport Boulevard, 31st Street, Lafayette Avenue and 29th Street. CORONA DEL MAR 'Mth its small town charm and narrow streets named after flowers, downtown Corona del Mar is lined with specialty shops, galleries and services. This coastal community of cliff homes and a magnificent beach is the perlKt badcdrop for antique shops, Southwestern furnishings, eclectic cottage goods, fine linens, Oriental rugs, jewelry and fashion. Casual ()( ekgant doing ranges from espressos and bagels to awilfd.winning (alifomia and international cuisine, along with martinis and steaks. FASHION ISL.ANO Newport Center Wot1d<lass shopping, dining and entertainment is what you you'll find at this open-air regional shopping center along the coast Over1ooldng the Padfic Ocean, the Island features 200 unique stores and services, more than 40 places to eat and a variety of events and entertainment happenings throughout the year. Enjoy shopping at the many one-of-a-kind specialty boutiques and leading department stores, including Orange County's only Neiman Marcus and Bloomingdale's. They have the latest fashions and accessories, fine china, jewelry, art galleries, home accessories and boolcstores. Stroll through the covered paseos and sidewalk kiosks, relax by the koi pond or watch the PopJet fountain. Options in dining are endless, including fine cuisine from throughout the world, outdoor eateries, family dining and twO food courts. Atrium Court, the enclosed tJi.levef complex, features more than 50 unique shops, a food court,. Farmers Market and Bloomingdale's Home Store (opening March 15). Special events happening throughout the year at Fashion lsiand include the Summer Music series, cultural and charitable events, children's activities, fashion events, Harley Davidson and Mercedes Benz exhibitions in the spring. festivals and seasonal activities. Fashion Island is located above Pacific Coast Highway between MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. Hours: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 1 O a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. LIDO MARINA. VILLAGE Travel down Via Oporto and visit the waterfront village, featuring galleries with fine art by local artists. This open-air marketplace With European ambience is a one-of-a-kind shopping eltpelieflce. Stroll the tree-lined streets and the bayfront. boat-lined boardwalk to enjoy designer boutiques, gift shops and jewelry collections. Relax at one of the quaint cafes °' restaurants and visit the bookstore that features local authors, nautical books and magazines. o~~/b~ Now featuring I A/I~ great~ clothes at • -. raided \ the Best consignment \ . store prices. Unique jewelery and Gift Items at Fabulous ,-,,---.rw-.-.i~'-•~ Prices! closets in Orange County"! 369 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Leaf her furn If ore Warehouse All 100% Made In The U.S.A. 126" Angular Sofa All 8 Way Hand Tied With Down Cushions. No Surprises ..• Just Low Prices!! Your Choice Of Colors & Leather. Name Bl'all<k, love Scats, CJWrs, Ottomans, Rtdincrs, Sectionals, So&s. Cmtom Sius 8c Dcsigm Awilablc VISit Our Warehouse Showroom 1S7918'-•MI Bhd., UM D .......... _.._ • (714) 587-1144 • ~ ......... a.. ........ .,... .... c.. ....__......__.. ___ ~ 1 • ·\ • .. I .. , .1 •@ri*H 7 1 • did you know ... More than S67 million was spent by The Transportation . Comdor l Agencies to , mitigate · environmental impacts on the : area's natural _ habit.at. This ; includes four 1 wildlife undercros.sings, creation of nearly 2 7 acres of wetlands and planting or enhancing 262 acres of coastal sage scrub habitats. DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC driving • flying • public transportation A uehief.e approaches tM San Joaquin Hills 7bU booths I Phot.o by Marc Martin TRAVELING ALTERNATIVE eary travelers commuting from Newport Beach to San Juan Capistrano and anywhere in between now have a quicker drive than they used to. The San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor makes it possible. Previously a one hour drive from Newport Beach to San Juan Capistrano now takes only 20 minutes. A state-of-the-art toll collection system allows vehicles with special devices, FasTrak 1M, to pass through toll facilities at highway speeds. Depending on your point of entrance, the charge to use the Corridor ranges from 25 cents to $2 for two-axle passenger ca.rs and motorcycles. Exact change, coin-operated machine toll plazas are provided for drivers not using Fas'l'rak. Staffed booths are available at El 'Thro Road and at the mainline toll plaza. If you think you can quickly speed through without paying, don't try it. High resolution cameras and quick action computer programs take a picture of your license plate and you receive a notice in the mail to pay tolls and fines. The corridor entrance and exit points from south to north include the 1- 5 freeway, Greenfield Drive, Moulton Parkway, La Paz Road, Aliso Creek, El 'Thro Road, Laguna Canyon Road, Newport Qoast Drive, Bonita Canyon Drive, Bison Avenue, MacArthur Boulevard, Jamboree Road and the Corona del Mar freeway. For more information about Fas'l'rak, call (800) 378--TRAK. tOHN WAYNE AIRPORT 18601 Airport Way, Santa Ana, CA 92707 Adjacent to Newport Beach, just soolh of the San Diego Freeway (l-40S) at MacArthur Boulevard and one-half mile southeast of the Costa Mesa Freeway (SS) with the Corona de! Mar Freeway (73) serving as its southern boundary. Terminal operations are 6 a.m. to midnight Airport Administration: 252-S 171 Paging Terminal: 252-5006 MAJOR AIR CARRIERS Alaslca Airlines, (800) 426-0333 America 'M!st Airlines, (800) 247 ·5692 American Airfines, (800) 433-7300 Continental Airlines, (800) 525-0280 Delta Airlines, (800) 221 -1212 Northwest Airlines, (800) 225-2525 Reno Air, (800) 736-6247 Southwest Airlines, (800) 435-9792 TransWorld Airlines, (800) 221 -2000 United Airlines, (800) 241-6522 USAir, (800) 428-4322 COMMUTER CARRIERS American Eagle, (800) 433-7300 Delta Connection, (800) 221-1212 United Express, (800) 241-6522 CARGO UPS, (800) 742·5877 FedEx, (800) 463-3339 SHUTI'lE TRANSPORTATION Airport Coach Bus (I.AX}, 938-8900 OCTD Bus, 636-7433 Orange County Yellow Cab Service, 546-1 311 Pinnacle, 557-2274 Super Shuttle (LAX), 973-1100 RENTAL CARS (Car rental returns are on the lower level of the center parking structure, across from the terminal.) Avi.s Rent-A-Car, 852-8608 Budget Rent-A.Car, (800) 221 -1 203 Dollar Rent-A-Car, 756-6100 Hertz Rent-A-Car, 756-0780 National Car Rental, 852-1284 OFF-SfTE CAR RENTALS (Free shuttle to vehicles) Alamo Rent-A-Car, 852-0403 Enterprise Rent A Car, 6~500 Thrifty ea, Rental, 5-49-9151 OTHER AIRPOm SERVING COSTA MESA AND NEWPORT BEACH Los Angeles International Airport (LAX), 40 miles north, (310) 646- 5252 Long Beach Municipal Airport (LGB), 25 miles north, (310) 570-2600 Ontario International Airport (ONT), 40 miles east, (909) 988-2700 40 miles east. (909) 988-2700 " DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC San Diego International Airport/Uodbergh Reid (SAN), 80 miles south, (619) 231-2100 TRAIN SERVICE Amtrak (Southern Pacific Railroad) has stations located at Santa Ana, Irvine and Anaheim. Call (800) 872-7245. BUS SERVICE OCTO (Orapge County Transit District) Call 636-RIDE (7433) to plan your trip, receive fare or pass information and detailed route maps or Transit Guide and reduced fare ID cards. GREYHOUND -TAAILWAYS LINES, Terminals: Anaheim, 999-1256; Santa Ana, 542-2215. HIGHWAYS Corona del Mar Freeway (SR-73) Costa Mesa Freeway (SR-55) San Diego Freeway (1-405) San Joaquin Transportation Corridor access from southbound Corona del Mar freeway. GUEST ANCHORAGE When visiting Newport Harbor by boat. can the hatbor master oo Channef 16 VHF. ~ Newport Harbor boating charts for mooring locations. AIRQUAUTY MANAGEMENT DISTRICT The South Coast Air Quality Management District (AQMD) is in charge of monitoring and forecasting pollution levels and educating the public about how pollution can be cleaned up and people can personally protect themselves against ill health from smog. AQMD also must maintain a current smog cleanup plan and adopt and enforce pollution control requirements. Call 80Q...ClJT-SMOG for public information, smog forecasts and levels and to complain a.bout pollution probiemS or smoking vehicles. ..... ... ,,_ . "" At a certain point, the road to success smooths out. As a matter of fact, it happens the moment yoo pull into Crevier and drive away in a new 3-Serles BMW. And speaking of smooth, the purchase process here Is even more comfortable. We've got special lease programs, a huge selection and some very courteous and .A•.ii knowledgeable people to help guide yoo. So stop by for a test drive. You know where we are. CREVIERGBMW O:xne get c:omfun3blc with saving money on a BMW Sonic Aro Ai.Jo M:lll, 55 Freev.oy at Eclingef 71 4/835-3171 www.crevie<bmw.com '™'" Cbar6e it. No more visits-to the-gCZ8 ~tatWn and no more-oil changes. Charge up tM battery at Jwme overnight and you a.re ready to drive around town. The EV PLUS, Honda's new ekctric vehick, also provides a quiet and clean ride, as it produces zero emissions. It is duigned. with all tM conveniences and luxury you look for in a vehick. Costa Mesa Honda is one of four Honda dealerships clwsen to offer tM EV PLUS. A chart.er /,ease program has been establisMd that includes an attractive seroice package. Altlwugh electric vehicle leasing officially begins in May, Honda is previ.ewing tM EV PLUS. Call Costa Mesa Honda for more information, 436-50501 Plwto by Mo.re Martin Y Beacon Bay Auto Washes GAS AND WASH ONE STOP CONVENIENCE!!!! ~leach 644'4450 5anla Ana 957·1422 •foueain ~ 962·2111 150 ~ Cenlw Dr. 1501 w. MacAlk hi. 1003S•st. ~ ,... Island) ( 111. West of Mstol) (At ..... ) =leach l33-G660 5anla Ana l3H 111 Anaheim 956-3521 lfth St. (At= 2035N.WinA¥e. 216 s. Eucld k (Nut lo Shnlon (1ll.Northof17th) ( 111. So of lilcoln) Costa .. 645·2022 •nine 157-1220 ·=637·2532 411 E. 17th St. 45501carC1avt:•) 2355 Tustin Ave. (Near Wedf Pima) (Woo6riclge Cenler) (Across flam Orange lhd.) (Oita .. 650-3959 Miuian Yi • 155-9949 B Ten 137'°600 2059 HarW lhd. 23156 a..1: lhd. 23602 B Toro Id. (AtlaySt.) (At OabM Vlage) ( 1 llock No. of lockfield) .. 73N217 Lab,..., 77M376 27621 C.-leal 23511 WNW hi. =:.':'~h1 (1 ... w.t el Lab,_., • Hanel Wash Locatioru CompetitiH gJsoline price\ · r rtT t'll check .md we pump your ~·· ~ .tt \tit \t:n t' pncn · Compldt> dtt.iiling ,n,1il.1hlt' .it ,tit 8t'.tcon 8.1~ loc,1tion~ Opu1 <l.111'. includin~ llolid.1y~. We .1ccl'pt mo\t m.tjor credit c.ird' .111d .\ T\i'r.,. S1·nin~ you for )0 ~ t.1n. , iiMdl#* -vi :::> 0 :c 7 • did you know ... Every day Americans buy about 62 milhon new\papen and throw out nearly 44 m1llt0f'l of them This equates to about 500,000 trees bemg dumped into landfills l!Ve<'f week If we recycled aboot half our newsprint each year, we'd need 3,200 fewer garbage true.ks lo collect our lrMh. DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC real estate • community profiles • city services A mean.ckri"IJ path of river roclr.8, reminiscent of a stream, enhances the fl.ow of Ch 'i at a Corona del Mar home I Plwt.o by Jul~ Viker WIND AND WATER H ave you considered why your favorite chair faces the wm. • dow or why you painted your front door red? Why you enjoy wind chimes in your garden or the aquarium in your master bedroom? Those who do are becoming a growing segment of the population -and practicing Feng Shui. Feng Shui, the ancient Chinese art of placement, is based on the idea that people experience happier, healthier and more prosperous lives when their surroundings are harmonious and in balance. Practitioners apply the principles of Feng Shui (fung shway) to enhance the Ch'i or natural flow of energy to create or restore harmony in the home. Literally meaning "wind and water," Feng Shui has been pract iced for more than 3,000 years in China. Western Feng Shui experts combine this ancient wisdom with highly tuned intuition to create Ch'i enriched environments, by incorporating the five elements considered to be the building blocks of everything physical on earth -wood, fire, earth, metal and water - into interior and exterior design. Tools of Feng Shui that a practioner uses to nourish the environment and enhance Ch'i include: colors; mirrors; lighting; crystals; sound makers such as wind chimes and bells; living things like pets, plants, flowers and wildlife; objects of nature, such as rocks, pine cones, seashells; water fountains and aquariums; and art of all types. Your individual tastes, favorite colors and the way you arrange your furniture are the essence of Feng Shui -surrounding yourself with what makes you happy and comfortable in your living space. BALBOA ISLAND BOUNDARIES: The southern end of Jamboree Road, Bayside. Drive and Newport Bay. HISTORY: Balboa Island is one of the oldest communities io Newport Beach. It is charming and ecl«tlc: and situated on 126 acres in Newport Bay. Theft are 1,418 lots and about 2,200 residences. There are five public piers on the island. The area rdetre'dlO as the island Is actually three islands. The main island is called big island and is connected to Little Island and Collins Island by bridges. STYLE OF HOMES: The homes on the island are a wonderful combination of old beach cottages and ~ newer homes .. Fifty-five percent of the "properties are dual residences and the average lot size is 30' x 85'. COMMUNnY FEATURES: A walk around the island is a favorite pastime fof' the Newport Beach community. The isla.nd is filled with traditions and is unique in its enthusiasm for decorating for all the holidays. OUtdoof movies are shown in the summer and are fun for the whole family. The feny runs from Balboa Island to Balboa Peninsula. Taking passengers to and from the Island since 1919. BAY SHORES ,. BOUNDARIES: 8ayshores is a bay and beach oriented community located off Pacific Coast Highway at the intersection of Dover Drive adjacent to the Balboa Say Club A private gate guarded entrance is located at the Dover/PCH and 8ayshore Drive inteoection. HISTORY: Bayshores was the Irvine Company's fol leasehold community originated in 1941 . The first lease at that time was negotiated by Sill Cagney with the Irvine Company. Today, almost all homeowners have elected to purchase their land from the Irvine Company. They were beach homes then; today, most are full time residences. ffilE OF HOMES: Of the 249 homes in the community, 14 are bayfront with a private pier and slip. Eighteen are on the bayfront with no pier and the remaining make up the interior. Situated on meandering ~ lined sneu. all homes are custom, ranging from the original single st°')' two bedroom, one bath cottages to the large two stOfY structures that have been recently bullt. CONTINUED ON PAGE 46 DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC Consider it SOLD When you list with the "FINEST" SHOWS LIKE A MODEL! Ocean and canyon views from Master Bedroom and patio. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths plus loft. $444,000 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! Gated community. 3 b edroom, 2 bath detached, single story home. Move-in condition. $450,000 PICTURE PERFECT! Highly sought after neighborhood. Beautiful 3 Bd. 2 Ba. with French doors & windows, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces. $S00,000_ Specializing In Newport Beach, Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach Barn.w Terrace 2 bedroom, 2 bath private home with fireplace, community pool and spa. Gated, no Mello Roost $277,000 Old Corona Ciel Mar -- • •itlrll@ Cu:-com floral" 50°/o Off Topiaries Gifts & Antiques -·- Speciality Furniture Mon-Fri I 0-6 • Sar I 0-5 369 E 17th St., #13 •Costa Mes a 646-6745 (Nut 10 Plum's Cafe) Distinctive Accessories & Gifes Interior Design Services 642-1640 Tu-Fri 10-6 • Sat 11-4 1720 Santa Ana Ave. Costa Mesa 1 Blk No. of 17th St. COMMUNJTY FEATURES: There are two private beaches, children's playground, 24 hour guard gate and l~eguard during the summer. There is access to two yacht marinas and a private gate to the Balboa Bay Club for Bay Club members. Bayshores has an old-fashioned, community spirited feeling. Throughout the year, Windjammers, a social group open to all ladies in Bayshores, spon50rl various community parties. The speed l1m1t throughout Baysh0<es is 10 and 15 mph on the streets and alleys, which ensures safety for children and pets. CAMEO SHORES BOUNDARIES: Coast Highway and the ocean, nestled next to Pelican Point and the canyon of Shorediffs. With lovely ocean and coastline views and steps to beaches. HISTORY: Originally sold as leasehold propefty, most are all fee property now. Developed by Sunny Homes along with Macco Corporation. Cameo Shores concluded the development of Cameo Highlands which is north of the highway and is part of their association. STYLE OF HOMES: There are about 1 77 homes. most built in the 1960s. Most homes are bordered by slopes which the owner maintains. Seventeen oceanfronts homes and 80 pe<eent of the homes are view oriented. Average lot size is between 1().11,000 square feet. 8~-P~· ~ Featuring a Fresh Collect ion of Eclectic Items for your Home & Garden ... A f ruly Delightful Shopping Establishment. Stop By! HOURS: Monday to Saturday 10:30 to 6:00 North of 17th Street 1n the Old Dairy Centu t\cross from M1 Casa \1- Landscape & Masoney Quality design and construction Bric k 'i' stone 'i concrete patios " walks 'i wood plants 'i' and most other types of outdoor improvements. ~ew:f!.!af Join& Scbullz 714-741W487 DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC The one story, ranch-style has height restrictions of 14 feel to ensure ocean views. While there are still quite a few original homes you will find extensive remodels or homes being tom down and rebuilt Most designs ensure a lot of privacy. Many homes have courtyards with pools and spas. COMMUNITY FEATURES: Lovely Roxbury Par\ gated access to three cove-like beaches and a gated walkway below Pelican Point out onto the beaches leading to Laguna. Quiet lovely community within walking distance lo shopping areas offering a wonderful and gracious lifestyle. CORONA HIGHLANDS BOUNDARIES: Pacific Coast Highway, Buck Gully and the Links course at Pelican Hill Golf Course. HISTORY: One ot the first view neighborhoods built in C0<ona de! Mar, the original homes were considered custom built for the hme and built in the Craftsman stYle dunng the late 1940s and early 1950s. STYLE OF HOMES: There are about 140 R-1 lots and R-2 lou in Corona Highlands. The R-2 lots are located in the the lower areas of the Highlands with the R· 1 lots in the higher areas as view potential !>ecomes greater. Dependent upon location, several homes have either ocean, canyon or golf cou~e views or a combination of the three. Due to original height restnctions to control building density and ensure ocean 'views, most homes started as one Sl<>fY ranch structures with some exceptions. While thefe are still quite a few original homes, thefe are several homes that have been remodeled Of rebuilt. COMMUNITY fEAT\JRES: Use of limited gated access to beaches through a voluntary association. There is a variety of view potential due to property orienta~ons. This is a quiet community within easy walking distance to beaches and shopping areas in Olde Corona def Mar. EASTBLUFF BOUNDARIES: Eastbluff is bounded by Eastbluff Drive and Jamboree Road. HOMES: The community of 450 homes was designed by the Irvine Company for families with growing children. HISTORY: Two builders, Mac:co and Lusk began development in 1964 using a variation ot 11 tloorplam. The community was developed with a brand new high school, elementary school, shopping center and churches. STYLE OF HOMES: The large, sturdy homes rest on generous lots, some of which are 12,000 to 15,000 iquare feet. Many homes have been remodeled with different expansions and custom upgrades. Some homes have been tom down and rebuilt and are valued between S 1 to S2 million. COMMUNITY FEATURES: There is a park with picnic tables and a play area. Special events include a Fourth of July parade and barbecue and an Ea.sler egg hunt. Eastbluff is also the home lo the Newport Beach Tennis Club. HARBOR Hill BOUNDARIES: Located off San Miguel Drive and Spyglass Hill Road in Newport Beach, Harbor Hill includes streets Hillsborough, Belmont and Windsor. HISTORY: The Irvine Co. was the developer. Lots were first sold to the public in the early 1980s. STYLE OF HOMES: Forty'-one lots, some with ocean views, were originally for sale with one buyer purchasing two adjacent lots and building one home. One was developed outside the gate. The custom homes now sit on lots ranging from about 5,000 to just under 21,000 square feel. All lots, except one, have been built out. COMMUNITY FEATURES: Harbor Hill residents pnde themselves on the individuality of styles of their homes. A gate has been provided for residents to have direct access to San Miguel Park without having to exit on Spyglass Hill Road. HARBOR VIEW HILLS BOUNDARIES: Harbor VteN Hills South is bordered by Marguerite Avenue to the west. San Joaquin Hills Road to the north, Buck Cully to the east and 5th Avenue to the south. HISTORY: The homes were bu~t in phases from 1967 to 1969. Many of the homes have been completely customized to reflect the latest in kitchen and bathroom design. All of the streets have water-oriented names such as Sandcastle, Quiet Cove and Inlet' Isle. STYLE OF HOMES: There are about 450 single-family homes. The streets are terraced to give more than 50 pertent of the homes a view of the ocean and harbor. There are 11 different floor plans from the smallest, a three bedroom, 1,866 square foot home, to the largest, a two story, 3, 137square-foot model. Some have been expanded up to 5,000 square feet. COMMUNITY FEATURES: Beaches, shopping and schools are within walking distance. Another amenity is the association green belt which runs from Park Green to Sandcastle Drive. Pelican HiA, a loYl!ly public golf course, is just I short drive and is visible from any of the homes on the canyon and neighboring streets. HARBOR VIEW HILLS BROAD MOOR BOUNDARIES: Terraced homes east of MacArthur Boulevard and south of San Joaquin. Entrance off Crown Drive in Corona del Mar. HISTORY: Broadmoor was start in 1967 and built by Dick Smith and designed by Ed Lohrbach. The Sroadmoor development won many awards for their design and construction. STYLE OF HOMES: Broadmoor I consists of 69 properties and 8roadmoor II 51 properties, all of which are single family homes. The Broadmoor homes offer six different flooiplans ranging from single story to lri-level plans, three to five bedrooms, and square footage of 2,378 to 2,582. ~homes were terraced in order to emphasize the ocean, bay and city light views, which many of the homes enjoy. A number of these homes have now been expanded and customized. COMMUNITY FEATURES: Broadmoor I and II are separated by a lush greenbelt which is available to the residents of Broadmoor 11 to enjoy. Both communities have a neighbortlood pool for homeowners and their guests. Broadmoor I also has a lovely parlt which is enjoyed by many. IRVINE TERRACE BOUNDARIES: Borde.red by Coast Highway to the north. Bayside Drive to the south. Jamboree Road to the west and Avocado Avenue to the east HISTORY: The first 22 homes were built by Smith & Worley in the 1950s. Many of the homes Dan's Plumbing CLEAN, FAST, FRIENDLY, HONEST For All Your Personalized Plumbing Needs Absolutely Anything In Plumbing •Drains •Faucets •Remodels • Water Heaters • S~ References • 24 Hours, 7 Days a Week • 15 Years Expenence 714-646-6720 in the far west section were built by Ayres with the balance built by Macco. STYLE OF HOMES: There are about 370 single family homes. The streets are terraced to give more than half of the homes an ocean view. All but a few homes are on fee land and there is an association height limit of 14 feet. There are many types of homes ranging from a small, non-view cottage homes to an expansive, new two-story custom built home overioolcing Newport Harbor. There is constant remodeling and new construction in the neighbortrood. COMMUNITY FEATURES: Beaches, Balboa Island, yacht clubs, shopping and schools are within walking distance. A part<, tennis courts and soccer field are in the center of the neighbortiood. Other features include large lots and wide streets and harbor views. 'iMrilfl MESA VERDE BOUNDARIES: Bordered by the San Diego freeway on the north, Costa Mesa Coif Course to the south, the Santa Ana River to the east and Harbor Boulevard on the west STYLE OF HOMES: More than 700 single level and two-story California ranch-style homes. HISTORY: The majority of the homes were built in the 1960s and 1970s. There are many remodels, additions and complete remodels. The earliest construction began on Gibraltar Avenue, where Walter Gainer built three and four bedroom ranch homes on the borders of the Mesa Verde Country Club. Building sites on the inner loop, named for its desirable proximity to the country dub, sold for Sl0,000 and declined in pnce the greater the dista.nce from Mesa \lefde Country Oub. CoNnNUED ON PAGE 48 Make Those Patios '1 Entries Beautiful Pacific Clay BuLnose Steps & Stucco Walls Let Jim Jennings install your complete yard hardscape. • Expert brick, block, stone, cile, slare & concrete work. • Can recommend quality designers & landscapers. • Quality work in Costa Mesa & Newport Beach since 1969. • Drainage problems? We solve chem. Why taU a chance and be disappointed? Call the company that has satisfied 1 OOO's of customers for ooer 28 years. Jim ennings CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17th St. • Suite 206 Costa Mesa (714) 645-8512 State License #392 707 = - - COMMUNITY FEATURES: Mesa Verde otfen established neighborllood ltving with quiet streets, sidewalks and streetlights. Schools and shopping are within a one-mile radius and there are several parks, tennis couru and baseball and soccer fields. NEWPORT HEIGHTS BOUNDARIES: Newport Heights/Cliffhaven is bordered by the coast extending from Pacific Coast Highway and Newport Boulevard to Dover Drive and 15th Street. STYU OF HOMES: Pnces vary from 1350,000 lor a small ongtnal home to more than S450,000 ror a ~IOUS remodeled home front raw view homes start in the S750,000 range. You will find many superb new custom homes built right next to origmal homes. The average lot is about 6,000 to 7,500 square feel. HISTORY: There are about 1,090 single family homes in these rwo neighborhoods. Several of the original dwellings were built as early as the 1940s. COMMUNITY FEATURES: located near the Orange County Airport, fine restaurants along PCH, the Newport Harbor and Pacific Ocean. The neighborhood partlCipates in various community activities. There is an Easter event at Clrff Dnve Park. ChH Dnve Park pfClVldes wonderful fac1hlles '°' ptCnia, weddings, ta1 chi classes or children at play, with b<eezes straight from the Pacific Ocean SANCERRE BOUNDARIES: 5ancerre can be reached lrom San Joaquin Hills Road and Newport Ridge Dnve HISTORY: California Pacrfic Homes built Sancerre trom 1994 · 96. The Sancerre collection showcases lour, !WO-story floor plans. STYU OF HOMES: The<e are about 144 single family homes that surround a pnvate, on-site recreation plaza complete With pool. spa and barbecue area Homes range in size from 1,344 to 1,975 square feet of interior IMng space With up to lour bedrooms ind ~ to three baths COMMUNITY FEATURES: Homeowners 1n Newport Ridge automatically become memben of the individual neighborllood's Homeowner Auociation anti the Newport Ridge Community Aoociatlon. Newport Ridge is included in an As.sessment District and Community facilities (Mello Roos) district. ..__._ ---. SEAVIEW BOUNDARIES: The community of Seaview is bo<dered by San Miguel Drive to the west. 5an Joaquin Hilh Road to the south, Spygla.ss Hill to the north and the community of Spyglass to the east HISTORY: Seaview is one of Newport Beach's premier residential 2+hour guard gated communitia Built in 1977 by Broadmoor Homes, Seaview is comprised of 168 single family homes situated oo 18 very lush and private cul-de-sacs. Streets are terraced to give more than 50 percent of the homes a view of the <Xe.Jn and Newport Harbor. While most of the remaining homes enjoy city lights and a mountain view. The "Yacht" streets are named from America's Cup and other famous sailing ves.sels. STYU OF HOMES: SeaVleW has four different single-story modeb and one two-story model wtllch range from about 1,872 to 2,900 square feet. Many of the homes have been completely customized to add additional living areas and to update the latest in kitchen and bathroom design. COMMUNITY FEATURES: Homes surround the community clubhome, pool, spa and tennis couru. San Miguel P ar1c, the Hatbc:>< View Hills and Newport Hills shopping centers. Schools are within walking distance. On holidays there are often community sponsored events fOf the homeowner1 and their friends. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA BOUNDARIES: Bordered by Mesa Drive to the north, 15th Street to the sooth, Newport Boulevard to the west and Irvine Avenue to the east. HISTORY: The majority of the homes were built in the 1940s and '50s. There have been many remodels, additions and in some areas there are complete rebuilds. STYU OF HOMES: Some eastside homes date bad to the '20s and '30s. Their unique character and charm features the old California Spanish style with flat roofs and tile shingles. The second phase of homes, built in the '40s and '50s following World War II, were coostructed for returning Cl's and their families. They are made of lathe and plaster and have hardwood flooo with two and three bedrooms with one bath. ~ 615 W. 19th Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 , ~ (714) 548-4333. (714) 548-1352 , Fax 714 ~399 "The best Steak Diane anywhere" .•. Zagar Surv~y KOR llfD' • nollmt\ noNE CllY OAWS • A1LUME The Premium Steak & Seafood House in Orange Co unty since 1922 Serving Lunch Monday-Friday 11:30 until 3:00 Serving Dinner NlgbtJy untU 1 :00 am NEWPORI' llOIJLE\'AU at (;OAST HIGHWAY NEWPOllT aACB 145-7077 Celeltr• .. hr 75t• Year • OAJLY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC -F"EATURING - :.DidchB~ q~ f<olld,M~ (Jmekl e~(Jabneai B~fJ~ c (J~BelllUf $~ $~$~d/adi c~. q~ /JIU?44 e~ BREAKFAST HOURS Sal. 7<ZHt-1/pt Swt. 7aHt·3pHt -Ila 4HdMC>IU!, ... ~ Plums - CAF'E HOURS Mo;i-Sa/. 7aM-4p>n ~ 7ruH,.3~ e~ e~ Sp.c;a"41d MCETINCi!I, !SEMINARS ANO SPECIAL EVENTS. 369 IEA8T 1 7TM STREET COSTA MESA, CA e"'4 71 4.722. PLUMB ea4t-; 714.548.PLUMS IACR088 F"ROM RALPHS) • DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC COMMUNITY FEATURES: Eastside often established neighbomood living with quiet streets, sidewalks and street lights. Schools and shopping are within walking distance and there are lots of partcs, tennis couru, baseball and soccer fields. SPYGLASS RIDGE BOUNDARIES: This Corona del Mar community is bordered on the east by Newport Coast Drive, on the west by MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road and is bordered on the north by San toaquin Hills Road. Easy access to Lagona Beach and Irvine is provided by Newport Coast Drive. HISTORY I.wk Homes built Spyglass Ridge 1n 1971. There are about 41 homes primanly ~tuated on five private cul-de-~. Originally the community was named Harbor V&t Hills Ill, due to the resemblance of its models to Harbor V.ew Hills II. It was renamed Spyglass Ridge because of its proximity to Spyglass Hill. STYLE OF HOMES: Many of the homes are completely customized, contributing to the community's uniqueness. This gated community has views of the ocean, harbor, canyon and city lights. COMMUNITY FEATURES: Located minutes llWay form Fashion Island, the community is near theaters, restaurants, beaches and schools. It offers the conveniences of a city, with the privacy of a gated community. SPYGLASS HILL BOUNDARIES: Located in the hills of Corona del Mar at the intersection of San joaquin and Spyglass HRI Road. The community as bounded by the Pacific Ocean, Catalina Island, Pelican Hill Golf Course, the San Bernardino Mountains, Fashion Island and Newport Harbor. HISTORY: Lusk began developing Spyglass Hill in 1972. STYLE OF HOMES: Currently there are more than 300 single family tract homes. At the summit, beautiful custom homes line the streets of Muir Beach and Rocky Point. · NEWPORT COAST 92657 SOME FACTS: Where: Newport CoasVNewport Ridge, south of Corona del Mar, is comprised of 9,432 acres. Dfteloper: The Irvine Co. '-tures: Pelican Hill Golf Club (two 18-hole courses), 26.2-acre Newport Ridge Community Park (between Newport Coast Drive and Newport Ridge Drive East, Orange County fire St.. Midu!J is oneo(t.IU' new home deue/opmenJs in Newpon Ridge Carpet Your Entire Home jij ·;4~\8;~~F Full I ne ol WOCJA Woven AJ!monstet' g Sisal Ca1pet1ng Ava·lable t I04 tt.rbor Boulevard • Co•ta lleN ~=:::.......:~---.:4"---.J .E. Comer of tt.rbor & t 9th Street -722-9642 •• Uc# 649491 Mon-Sat 1o-6 Sun 11..S I can't believe ..... . It's My Home Landscaping or re-landscaping is _your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your landsca~ dreams come true, and increase your home's value, too! '···· I I · 1 I { ' 'I ¥ Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. ~ . ~ NURSERIES, INC. I, Y MATSON, A.A. C.C.N.P. Land9c:ape Dalgncr ----- ------COMPLETE LANDSCAPING % YEARS EXP. Ucc.111e No. l08SSl SANTA ANA• 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave. (714) 754-6661 TEJlllY MEOO E C.C.N.P. LandKape Dcaipcr station at 6502 Park Road, walking tours and hiking in the 17,000.acre Irvine Co. Open Space Reserve, with a new elementary school planned, which Will be a part of the Newport· Mesa Unified School District. Homes: Range from custom lots to builder homes and condominiums. BY THE NUMBERS:' Total sales: 90.8% sold of the 1,655 lots Lot sizes: 1 /4 to 1 /2 acre House sizes: 5,000 to 8,500 sq. ft. Average age of homeowners: 43 liMrilP> Married: 84% With children: 61 % From Newport Beach: 46% From Irvine: 17% From other cities: 37% Doctors: 22% Lawyers: 5% Business owners: 50% Cash buyers: 64% Price range: frpm S 190,000 tor a condominium to S3 million+ for a custom home ' compiled from a cover st()()' by lennifer Amutrong, Daffy Pilot st..tf writer CONTINUED ON PAGE 50 95""::>1·~~~·MAnRESS Factory utlet Store .. BRANO NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT ,. Get the Best tor Less! • •• 3165 llal1>or Blwd. Costa Plesil One lllodl ScMltlt ol .-05 l'Wy 545-7168 Beautify Your Yard! We hare over 4-0 gears combined serotce in this area. Our qualit.g, creatioity and seroice are unmatched. Together we will take care of all gour landscape and masonry needs. • Landscape Desl4t11 • Stoocwork. PatJos. &BBQs • Watcr Falls. Pool!> & Spas • Sprinkler ~"!Items • Landscape Ugbtlng • Dra1nagc Spcctallsts FARNSWORTH LANDSCAPE COMPANY 548-5132 · Lie. #421070 GLASSELL MASONRY COMPANY 434-7744 Lie. #489443 • -.. -------. -------. . ----------·-----.. ..... . .._..__ _ -------.. - ... . I iajijl11I .. ....._ ~ ----- HOUSING StATISTICS Costa Mesa MEDIAN VALUE: \200,222 HOUSING UNITS (1996) Single family. 19,004 2-4 units/structure: 5,913 5+ units/stru cture. 14, l 70 mobile homes: 1,303 Total housing unrts; 40,390 HOME OWNERSHIP: own 42%; rent 58% AVERAGE RENTAL RATES' studio apartments: S656 one bedroom apartments: S746 two bedroom apartments: S908 Three Of more bedroom apartments: Sl,041 Average vacancy rate: 4% The Resource Networlt · 199 5 AVERAGE HOME SALES PRICE: ~224,800 (1996) Newport Beach MEDIAN VALUE: S412.116' HOUSING UNITS: 35.631 Single Units 59 38% Mult1-Fam1ly: 36 59Clti Mobile Homes: 2 76% HOME OWNERSHIP: own 49.73%; rent 39.55% AVERAGE RENTAL RATES: Sl,006 1 Focus: Orange County Un.mu Costa Mesa CABLE Continental cablevi.sioo 549-3500 Cr~~lve Interior Environments Featuring Period Design CUS'l'OlVI CABINE'l'BY • Oak Coffered CeUings • Copper Ceilings • Libraries • Entertainment Centers • Kitchen & Bath Cabinets • Garage & Closet Organizers • Mantles &! Fireplace Fronts • Crown & Base Moldings •Doors e ADVANCED WOODSYSTEMS Uc/# 691650 714.998.8970 ACRYLIC BATH LINERS BATH REFINISHING ~CUSTOM ACRYUC TUB & WALLS FR' OVER OLD ONES • Installed Without Tearing Ovt Existing Tvb • Gvoronteed Nol To Chip. Crock or Peel • Non-Porovs High Gloss Finish For Easy Cleaning • Shower Doors & Enclosvres Sold & Installed ~REFINISH FOR AIOUT J /3 THE COST OF REPLACEMENT • Porcelain Tvbs • Fiberglass Showers • Cvltvred Marble • Ceramic nle • Form1co DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC ELECTRIC POWER Southern (alifomia Edison 835-5200 NATURAL GAS The Cas Co. 800-427-2200 RECYCLING Orange Coast College, 4 32 51 31 Toxte Hazardous Waste, 744-051 o Waste Management, 474-231 1 SEWER/TRASH/WASTE DISPOSAL Costa Mesa Sanitation District 754-5043 Rainbow Disposal (County Regional Household Hazardous Waste CoUedlon Center), 665-6970 (also Newport Beach) Ware Disposal Co., Inc. 834-0234 TELEPHONE Pacific Bell Residence: 811-3220 Business: 811-7811 VOTER REGISTRATION Orange County Registrar of Voters 834-2244 (also Newport Beach) WATER Mesa Consolidated Water Distnct, 631- 1200 Santa Ana Heights Water District, 64 7 • 5454 Newport Beach CABLE Comcast Cablevision, 542-6222 Cox Communications, 720-2020 ELECTRIC POWER Southern Carrfomia Edison 800-491-2355 NATURAL GAS The Cas Co. 800-42 7. 2200 TRASH City of Newport Beach 644-3066 TEUPHONE Pacifte Telephone Company 800-491-2355 WASTE DISPOSAL City of Newport Beach, General Services Dept., 644-3066 ware Disposal Co., Inc. 834-0234 WATER City ol Newport Beach 644-3050 DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC OllANcil COUNTY HAaOll PAlllOl 1901 Bayside Dr. Newport Beach, CA 92663 Emergency: 723-1000 Mooring & Business: 723-1002 Small Craft & Weather: 675-0503 OuNGl COUNTY RKisTRAR OF VolBS, 834-2244 ~ COUNTY 5Huaff, 770-6011 POISON CONTJK>l Cuna UCI Medical Center, 634-5988 Pon Offtas Main Office 1590 Adams Ave., 546-5330 (92626, 92628) Mesa Center Station 2230 Fairview Rd., 646-3474 (92627) 'Ru> Caoss 601 North Golden Circle Dr., Sanla Ana, 835-5381 (Orange County Chapter Headquarters and Blood Center) TWGllAPH, WE.STDtH UNloN 800-988-4726 TIME, 853-1212 (charged as a local call) VISITOll INFC>RMATIOH Contact the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce phone: 574-8780 fax: 574-8784 or Costa Mesa Tourism & Promotion Council Phone: 800-399-5499 NEWPORT BEACH ~ lKEHSES, CITY HAu 644-3141 AUTOMC>elll Ca.ua OF SountaH CAuFoetlA 3880 Birch St., Newport Beach, CA 92660 476-8880 President, Dan M. Dunham http://www.coronadelmar.com NlwPoaT HAMOll AMA CHAM9D OF COMMDICE 1470 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach, CA 92660 729-4400 President Richard Luehrs www.newportbeach.com Balboa Island 206 Marine Ave. 673-5250 NEwPoln' lllACH COf4FUEHCE AND VISITOllS 8'-.w Balboa Peninsula 204 Main 675-0720 3300 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach, CA 92663 722-1611 President Rosalind Williams FtSNH<i lKIHsu Corona det Mar 406 Orchid 673-4660 Davey's Locker, 400 Main St Balboa Peninsula Riverside Station 191 Riverside Ave. 646-8871 673-1 434 ....... RIES (4) (see Education section for branches) Information: 717-3800 VISITOll ~110N Contact the Newport Beach Conference and Visitors Bureau Phone: 800-94-COAST Adult Literacy: 717-3874 Pon Offtas Main Office 11 33 Cametback St. Newport Beach, CA 92660 640-8720 Fax: 722-1612 Note: All area codes are 714 unless otherwise noted. "Visit our showroom today and you will discover our everyday low prices. Our friendJy service will help you find the best value for your budget." •(:AR.PET PAD LABOR GUARANTEED •NOHIDDEN CHARGF.s •A THANK YOU FOR YOUR PURCHASE IWfiijl WHATEVER You Throw on the Ground • IS PAOFIC OCEAN Bound The Local Plumber (714) 838-0937 ~~tt,r>a, ~ffc-Jcq-zi ~~~WJ'Botanicare tJ Landscape • DmlGN & CONSTRUarION • MAINTENANCE Botanicare Landscape 1018 W. Balboa Blvd., #D Rewport Beach, Ca• (714) 87S-88ol8 UlltlOlll ...................... • .. ' ., ltjdlfl DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC public & priv·ate sch.ools • higher education • libraries UJ u.. -....J J: \..) :::> 0 c:: J: t- \..) z -z c:: <( UJ ....J 7 • did you know ... Waldorf Schools represent the fastest growing independent education movement in the world There are more than 100 Waldorf Schools in North America with more than 500 worldwide Crafl.s are an integral part of education for children at thJ! Wal.dorf School of Orange County I Plwtcl by Chana Wise THE ART OF EDUCATION H ead, hands and heart. For children attending the Waldorf School of Orange County, these elements are as essential to educational activities as sunshine, water and soil are for a seedling to grow and thrive. And at the sun-drenched campus of the private school in Newport Beach, both children and the seedlings they've planted flourish. Art and nature are integrated in this place where children build bridges, bake bread and make music on recorders created from their own hands. Based on the the concept of bringing forth the potential of each child instead of simply putting in information, students are encouraged to use their imagination and not rely on cartoon images or television for stimulation. There a.re no computers in the classrooms - instead, there are candles, flowers and children's artwork. A Waldorf education emphasizes encounter, experience, concept -perception, feeling and idea, which are the steps in every genuine learning process. Founded by educator and scientist Rudolf Steiner for the children of Waldorf Astoria factory workers in Stuttgart, Germany in 1919, the school was designed to teach children to become well-rounded citizens capable of independent thought and individual responsibility. The growing child is approached as a complete being, with a guiding principle of the right thing at the right time. The class teacher covers the main academic subjects in two hour blocks each morning and he or she progresses with the students as they move from first th.rough eighth grade. Specialists teach additional subject.a such as Japanese and Spanish, drama, painting and handwork throughout the grades. "OUR HIGHEST ENDEAVOR MUST BE TO DEVELOP FREE HUMAN BEINGS, WHO ARE ABl.E OUT OF THEIR OWN INmATIVE TO IMPART PURPOSE AND DIRECTION TO THEIR LIVES." RUDOLF STEINER NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT • GENERAL INFORMATION 1601 16th St Newport Beach, Califomia 92663 (714} 760-3200 FAX 548-3605 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS CORONA DEL MAR ABRAHAM LINCOLN K-6 Bruce Crodcard, Principal 3101 Pacific View Dr. 760-3365 HARBOR VIEW K-6 Karen Kendall, Principal 900 Goldenrod 760-3472 COSTA MESA ADAMS K-5 Barbara Harrington, Principal 2850 Oubhouse Rd. 556-3187 COLUGEPARK K-6 Katherine Sanchei, Princ.lpal 2380 Notre Dame 556-3476 KAISER 2-6 Christine Jurenka, Principal 2130 Santa Ana 76().3416 KAISER PRIMARY CErllTER Katherine Hofer 2025 Garden ln. 76().3269 KJLLYBROOKE K-6 Ned Hall, Principal 3155 Klllybrooke 556-3484 DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC MARION PARSONS SPECIAL EDUCATION CENTER Bonnie Swann, Administrator 2350Canyon 760-3-406 PAULARINO K-6 Brooke Booth, Principal 1060 Paularino 556-~82 POMONA K-6 Ken Killian, Principal 2051 Pomona 760-3462 SONORA K-6 Ste-.-e Pivlch, Principal 966 Sonora 556-3480 VICTORIA SCHOOL K-6 • Judy Laakso, Principal 1025 Victoria St 760-3-478 WHITTlER K-6 Juan de Jesus, Principal 1800 N. 'Mllttier 760-3-458 WILSON K-6 Sandy Bundy, Principal 801 'Mlson 760-3-428 NEWPORT BEACH ANDERSEN K-6 Tom UIT, Principal 1900 Port Seaboume 760-3-490 MARINERS K-6 Tammy Parham, Principal 2100 Mariners 760-3-466 NEWPORT ELEMENTARY K-6 Bill Knight, Principal Fourteenth & Balboa 760-3-45'4 NEWPORT HEIGHTS K-6 Sht!le Tamalcl, Principal 300 E. Ffteenth 760-3-464 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS CORONA DEL MAR CORONA DEL MAR HIGH 7-12 21 01 Eastbluff Don Martin, Principal 760-3320 • COSTA MESA TEWINKLE MIOOLE 6-8 3224 California Maly Ann Ehre(, Principal 557-3-433 NEWPORT BEACH ENSIGN 7-8 Allan Mucerino, Principal 2000 Cliff 760-3-410 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS CORONA DEL MAR CORONA DEL MAR HIGH 7-12 2101 Eastbluff Don Martin, Principal 760-3320 COSTA MESA BACK BAY HIGH (Continuation) Carole Castaldo, Principal 390 Monte~ Ave. MONTE VISTA HIGH (Alternative) 390 Monte~ Ave. 760-3-450 COSTA MESA HIGH 7-12 2650 FliM!w Ndj Hernandez 556-33-4'4 556-3-486 ESTANCIA HIGH 9-12 2 32 3 Placentia Marguerite Anatol, Principal 760-3-410 NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH 9-12 Gary Norton, Interim principal 600 Irvine 760-3310 ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH 5cHOOLS CORONA DEL MAR HARIORDAY K-8 Sidney I. Dupont, Ph.D., Headmaster 3-4'43 Pidfic View Dr. 640-1410 Newport Harbor Preschool Register Now! 548-7198 .......,,....... .._.Sc:iapecuriaMI Win\~ hN11u Mand flartlknt Dulapc•l9al._... Afllt~ fl PAl•lnl•U.-._..,,. We have an exettmg summer planned/ We combine traditional • ~ academics with exploring other cultures. • ~ • JOIN US AS WE EXPLORE ~ ~ 4 •MEXICO-From the Mayans to the Aztecs ... • Carve hieroglyphics and paint the Taj Mahall From Ming to Mao ... • Build a 45' Dragon & Play in our Ping Pong ~ • Toumamentl •••GRAND • : • CANYON -Board a River Raft & experience life at a Dude Ranchi t : • CATALINA -Take an overnight Cruise & swim at the Beach! : • • TIJUANA -Board a day Train I • • • The Prograf!l runs from June 9th to August 29th. ., • Enrc;>ll you~ child by April 1st & get l l wlct. for the price of 1 o ., : Tuition vanes and we offer sibling di~. · l@dl!I COSTA MESA BRIDGE LEARNING CENTER FOR HOMEWS CHILDREN K-12 Howi1lrd l.evin, President 1050 Mington Dr. Mail: 455 Hill St Laguna Beach 92651 494-0591 CHRIST LUTHERAN ELEMENTARY K-8 Duane J. Rohmaller, Administrator 760 Victoria St 548-6866 320 E. 18th St 722-7242 MONTESSORI HARBOR MESA K-6 Juliana DeHenza, Administrator 3025 Deodar St 539-3803 NEWPORT HARBOR MONTESSORI Preschool/K 42S East 18th St 650.3-4'42 PAGE SCHOOL OF COSTA MESA CHRISTIAN MONTESSORI K-3 K-6 • Charles Yaughan, President Christina Abasolo, Administrator 2950 McClintod w~ 5-49-3877 Newport-Mesa Unified 65 7 Victoria Ave. 642-0411 KLINE K-8 PARK PRNATE DAY K-6 Susan A Kline, Administrator S4Jzanne Lamond, Principal Davis Adult Center 1050 Arlington Dr. Costa Mesa 556-3430 HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Assist adults in the completion of graduation requirement GED PREPARATION Assist those who wish to take the GED Test OFFICE OCCUPATIONS Assist those who are interested in acquiring skills in keyboarding, word processing, computer and business terminology and basic office skills. ENGLISH ASA SECOND LANGUAGE From beginning to advanced language LITERACY I READING Assist those who wish to improve their English I Writing skills cmzENSHIP Assist those seeking citizenship • ..... • .. (. li@!ijl Newport Harbor Montessori Center .. Academic Excellence in Harmony with Young Lives" SUMMER ADVENTURES! PRESCHOOL• KINDERGARTEN FuLL TIME • PAIT TIMI • YIAR ROUND A1t9 2-6 • 7:tha to 6....,• • Now enrolling for Summer & Fall • Experienced, certified, Montmori teachers • Individualiud academic imtnldion • Art, music, computers, gymnastics Spanish & Daott • Special enhanced before & after school curriculum • Hot Lunches • Potty Training 650-3442 425 Ea.~1 18th Street • Cosui Mesa <:Page <:Private . School 89 'Years of Q]utlity <UUC4tion • Is your child being challenged to his or her full potential? •Would you like your child to attend a private school? •We offer a quality education at a reasonable cost. Page understands that students instructional needs differ. Our small class sires provide many levels of teaching and learning. The school provides a nurturing environment to enable each child to develop educationally and socially to their full poten- tial. Page Private School provides incentives for scholarship, character, and personality through individual attention. We also offer: • T radltional 3 R's • Computer labs • Strong Cuniculum • Small Classes • Physical Education • Hot Lunches • Field Tripe * Etiquette Classes • Arts & Crafts • After School Program • Enr1chment Classes • Music & Dance • Private SWfmming Pool • Transportation Available Your child could have all this and more at an affordable cost If you are inteiested in a school tour or would like more infonnation, pl~ call for an appointment. Costa Mesa Age 2 tbru grade 6 657 Victoria Street 6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. (714) 642-0411 Garden Grove Age 2 thru grade 6 12111 Buaro St!eet 6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. (714) 971-5533 hap:Jlwww .paaetcbool.org 261 Monte~Ave. 645-5171 PORT MESA CHRISTIAN K-6 Jeannie Daultoo, Director 2987 Mesa Verde Dr. East 549-9562 PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHEiCAN K-8 Ken Townsend, Principal 2987 Mesa Verde Dr. East 549-0562 ST. JOACHIM ELEMENTARY Catholic K-8 Sister Sharon Maria, OON 1964 Orange Ave. 574-7411 ST. JOHN. THE BAPTIST Catholic k-8 Sr. Mary Vianney f.nnls 1021 Balcer St. 557-5060 TARBUT V TORAH k-8 Bemlce Gelman, Principal 250 E. Baker 979-1818 UNMRSITY MONTBSORJ k 398 Unlwnity Dr. Lisa J. Tucker, Admistrator 548-3771 VINEYARD CHRISTIAN K-6 Michael R. Barnett, Administrator 102 E. Baker 979.2957 NEWPORT BEACH BENN ITT-HICKS k-6 At National University, we know dw your rime is valuable. That's why we designed NU to fit your career adV:lllccment schedule. If you work during the day, we offi:r evening courses. If you work at night, you can earn your degrtt by day. Our unique onc-dass.-a-month fonnat allows you stay focused. And sinc.c ~ start every month, you11 ~ f.ill behind. Even if you take a month off. Plus, we have over 45 Bachelor's and Mancr's dcgrccs and 15 Credential programs co choose ftom. NIGHT I DAY. Reach us on the web at http://www.nu.edu or all 1-800-NAT-UNN for details. ~NATIONAL nnn UNIVERSITY 1-8()()..NAT..UNIV • NIGHT&DAY .. ...,_ ... ..,.... ... _.,..-.... .. *lt ... IU....-'¥CTC'. ..... MCSl•MC1l ,. ...................................... _ ...... ...__....,. ___ _ DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC Katherine Hldcs 2591 11\'ine Ave. 645-4454 CARDEN HAU K-8 Albert H. Jones, Owner/Director 1541 Monrovia Ave. 645·1773 MARINERS CHRISTIAN K-6 Mary l.ettefman, Principal 300 Fischer Ave. 437.1700 OUR LADY QUEEN OF ANGELS Catholic K-8 Sr. Joanne Clare Gallagher and Eileen Ryan, Administrators 750 Domingo Dr. • &44-1166 SUSAN PHIWPS DAY SCHOOl K Susan Philtips, Director 2401 11\'ine Ave. 645·1949 . WALDORF SCHOOL OF ~RANGE COUNTY K-8 Lori ~, Administrator Kim ~' Admissions 2627 Vista del Oro 644-5070 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS COUEGEMESA 7-12 Heather Klng, Administrator 301 Victoria St 642·0519 DAVIS ADULT SCHOOL 556-3430 1050 Arlington Dr. Costa Mesa Offers courses in English as a second language, GEO preparation and citizenship. Additionally, the school otters diploma courses designed to assist adults in the completion of graduation requirements. ORANGE COAST COllECE GENERAL INFORMATION <432-5n2 2701 Fairview Road, P.O. Box 5005 Costa Mesa, CA 92628-5005 REGISTRATION INFORMATION Phone: 432-5772 loalted It the Records Office Hours: Monday through Thursdly, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., dosed kidays Year established: 1948 Enrollment: 24,000 -+ DAILY PU.OT ANNUAL ALMANAC TUITION RES Ulifomia residents: Sl 3/unit, with no maximum. Non-resident tuition fee: S 11 '4/unit. in addition to the S 13 enrolment fee. Note: Students who are residents and citizens of a foreign country must pay an adcitlonal S 12 per unit ctiarge for c.apital outlay expemes. DEGREE AWARDED As.sodate In Ms (AA) NON-DEGREES AWARDED Certificates of completioo SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COLLEGE GENERAL INFORMATION 66U130 55 Fair Drive Costa Mesa The college's adva(lced degree ~·program allows~ leamen with It least 60 transfer mdits to earn a l>lcheb of arts degree in <>rganilltional management OI ministry and leidenhip in about 18 months. ~llltAIUE COSTA MESA Ubrlries in Costa Mesa are members of the Orange County Public Ubrary system. Costa Mesa libraries ~ pre-school stOf)'times, meetings for <Mreat.ers Anonymous and Oebtoo Anonymous, along with free tax help through April. There are summer reading programs for preschoolers, school age chlldn!n and young adults, along with a summer stOf}' time. Frit!nds of the Library host book sales, ~ preYiously relief books on sale for bargain prices. Proceeds benefit library programs. DONALD DUGAN ---~ 185S Parit Ave. 646-8845 Hours: Monday through Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Thullday 1 to 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. MESA VERDE 2969 Mesa Verde Dr. 546-5274 Hours: Monday through Wednesday; 10 a.m. • 9 p.m., Thursday; 1-9 p.m.; Friday and SatlJf'day, 10 a.m. -6 p.m. NEWPORT BEACH lJnrits in Newport Beach ft memben of the Newport Beach Public Ubrary system. Newport Beach libnlries otffl a wide range of prognims. There Ire art eJChibits in the Central Ltnty lobby change monthly and feature loc.al at1is'b, noon and eYef'ling programs featuring spealcm on various topics, weekend music.al piograms, dasses on the Internet and summer reading programs for children of all ages, along with storytlme sessions. ALL LIBRARIES Information, 717-3800 Renewal, 7~7424 CENTllAL LIBRARY lOOOA~Ave. LIBRARY HOURS Monday through Thursdiy, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday and Sltwdly, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday noon to S p.m. BALBO.-. BRANCH 1 ()0 Balbol BMi. E. LIBRARY HOURS Monday & Wednesday, noon • 9 p.m. , Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturdly, 9 a.m. • 6p.m. Closed Sunday CORONA DEL MAR BRANCH 420 Marigold Ne. LIBRARY HOURS Tuesday, llusdly, Friday aid SaUdq. 9 a.m. to 6 pm., Wednesdly, noon to 9 p.m. Closed Sooday and Monday MARINERS BRANCH 2005 OoYer Drive LIBRARY HOURS Monday & Wednesday, noon • 9 p.m. , Tuesday, Thullday, Friday and SatlJrday, 9 a.m.·6p.m. Closed Sunday FRIENDS OF TltE NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY BOOKSTORE The volunteer Ofglflil.ltion runs a used bookstore, located just inside the entrance of the main library. Prices begin at Sl for books ranging from bestsellers to art books. Proceeds benefit library programs. The bookstore is open on Mondly, ~.Thursday and Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. Adc:ltionaly, ttlel'e are quarterty special book sales. Sten phone number. 759-9667 To volunteer: 673-0419 Fast • Friendly • Affordable Upgrade, Repair, Train Free Estimate $18 OFF with ad 714-813-0576 PLAYMATES PRESCHOOL Since 1964 ·=l~and ~-== • $pedal Emphalil on IClndergm1en Aeadln•• at the sar.-K Level Ful ~ & Morning Half-Day S111iw MondaY ttwu FttdOt 6:30clm-6!00pm Dlfedor: Alter'9 Shapiro 714-540-1919 ..... i.m.. nocM00196 795 Paularlno I/lie •• COiia Mela Located Between Bristol & Beor St. Affllated with Pork,.... Day School ii14filij CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY Discover Your Future ••• Discover .Concordia • Socw. W ORK • PSYOiOLOGY • TP.ACHER EDUCATION Cm>ENTIALS •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • LIBERAL ARTS • Hu.Lnt SaENCP.S •PRE- PROPE.5.510NAL •RELIGIOUS STIJDIES •And morel If a Ubcral arts education is in your future, one of the best collcp is rlgbt next door- C.Oncordia University at Irvine. Students enjoy a close knit Ouistian community, an 18 to 1 student-to-faculty ratio and a distance learning classroom. Call us today for a tour! CoHooaDIA UHM!llSrlY 1530 Concordia West• Irvine.CA 92612 A.dm.Wloo:71""8S4-8002 or 1~229-1200 http://WWW.cui.edu QUALITY EDUCATION ELE MENTARY • MIDDLE SCHOOL IX18CJB> C\W1.WM 111.a as fOlt: • ~ Eduoalarl • P.£. • ...... • Swiuo•m19 (pool on pwu ·ues) •M •Ml* a wwwm1;-.a~ ... ,....._~....,_,,..,.. *"'si::~r:.. ~=-.:..:.:~~.~a:= NON AOl1flNC. SUMMBt ~ (714) 645-5171 161 Malw. *9 Me., C-. M-. CA nu7 ............ .... ....,lftllt. ,.......,. Jock H. & Jean Park/Owners • iil4dlf4 ~ 0 :c u. 0 7 • did you know ... In the 50 years that St. joachim has provided spiritual guidance to the community, there have only been two pastors - the Rev. Thomas Nevin served from 1947-82 and the Rev. Kenneth Krause has served ever since. churches • synagogues . • temples Geanna Marie Barba, age 8, li8ht8 a oandk aft.er mau at St. Joachim CaJJwlic Churcl&!Pholo by Marc Martin A F CENTURY OF SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE ,........ ach week, nearly 4,000 people fill the pewa of St. Joachim Catholic Church in Costa Mesa, where services are held in both English and Spanish for the diversified congregation. Their aim is to build a community of love, justice and ---• peace by celebrating, serving and proclaiming the Goepel to the world. For the past 50 yean, the church baa done just that by offering spiritual guidance to the community. Founded by Monsignor 'nlomaa Nevin in 1947, the church is named for the saint who was the Virgin Mary's fat.her. The first mass took place at Grauel Mortuary. Later, services were conducted in wooden structures, with the present Romanesque sanctuary coostructed in 1965. Moet recently, the church underwent a $100,000 renovation with stunning reeults. Mass i8 held eight times on the weekend and twice daily during the week. Coincidentally, when St. Joachim celebrates it.a annivenary on Sunday, March 16 with a special bl.8118 conducted by Bishop of Orange Norman McFarland, it will be on the same date as the first mass, which waa conducted by Nevin. Father Krauae will give the homily that day and auociate past.on who have been involved with the church during its history are al8o expected to share in the celebration. DAILY PILOT ANNUAl. Al.MANAC "NOTE: AU WORSHIP SOVKIS OCCUR ON SUNO.\YS UNWS OTHEIWISE NOTH>. ANGLICAN ST. MAT0t£WS TRADfT10NA1. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1723 Westcfiff Or. Newport 8eldl 646-1152 Sunday holy coovnunion 8 & 10 a.m. Sunday school 9 a.m. for adults & children of all ages child care provided Bi* study, Tuesday1 noon & 7:30 p.m. (c.all f()f location) Holy communion, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. women's fellowship, Thursday, 10:30 a.m. APOSTOLIC UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 617 Hamilton Costa Mesa 646-9724 ARMENIAN APOSTOUC ST. MARY ARMENIAN CHURCH 148 22nd Costa Mesa 6S~760 ASSEMBLIES OF GOD HARBOR CHRISTIAN FEUOWSHIP 7 40 w. v.1lsorl Costa Mesa 631-7730 Worship 10 a.m. Sible study 9 a.m.; Wednesday 6:30 p.m. LA PUERTA ABIERTA CHURCH 7 40 W. 'Mlson Costa.Mesa 650-8236 MARSHALLESE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 740 W. 'Mlson Costa Mesa 722-1492 NEWPORT-MESA CHRISTIAN CENTER 2599 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 966-0454 Worship Sawrday 6 p.m., Sunday 8, 9:30 & 11 a.m.; 6 p.m. Ovisti1n Eduation 8:30, 9:30 & 11 a.m. Sunday~ praise and study 6 p.m. Child care provided Or. tames T. Bradford BAHA'I BAHNI FNTH OF COSTA MESA P.O. Box 10832 957-2894 Baha'ls of Newport Beach 721-0091 BAPTIST ARST BAPTIST CHURCH 301 ~ COSClMesa 631-3010 DAILY PllOT ANNUAi. ALMANAC HARBOR TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1230 W. Baker St. Costa Mesa 556-7787 Worship 9 & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9 & 10:30 a.m. BAPTIST AMERICAN FAIRVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH 2525 Fairview Rd. Costa Mesa 545-6410 Worship 1 O a m BIBLE CALVARY CHURCH NEWPORT- MESA 190 23rd Costa Mesa 645-5050 BUDDHIST BUDDHIST TZU-CHI ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Orange County Office 628 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa 642-6643 HIGASHI HONGANJI BUDDHIST TEMPLE 254 Victoria Costa Mesa 722-1202 CHRISTIAN SOUTH COAST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 792 Victoria St. Costa Mesa 548-3468 Worship 10:15 a.m. Bible Studies 9 a.m. Sunday school 9 a.m. Kids for Christ S:30 p.m. Jerold A. Hollobaugh, minister CHRISTIAN fl MISSIONARY ALLIANCE )ACHIN CHINESE AWANCE CHURCH 420W. 19th Costa Mesa 642~018 Worship Mandarin & English 11 :45 a.m., Sunday school 10:45 a.m. CHRlmAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo Newport Beach 673-1340 Church 10 a.m. and S p.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. Wednesday testimony meetings 8 p.m. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SOENTIST 3100 Paciflc View Or. Corona del Mar 64+2617 Church 10 a.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. Wednesday testimony meetings 8 p.m. and first Wednesday at noon. CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST COSTA MESA 287W. W~son Costa Mesa 645·3191 Worship 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Spanish worship 2 p.m. mid-wee!< small groups lw1y WaU, minister Ben Wall, youth minister Jose Uribe, Spanish minister CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIU-OAY SAINTS THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAmR-DAY SAINTS 2775 Placentia Costa Mesa 979-7892 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 333 Merrimac Way Costa Mesa 546-9300 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 801 Dover Drive Newport Beach 642-8288, 645-1840 COMMUNITY FAIRVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH 2525 Fairview Cmta Mesa 545-4610 Worship 10 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL COMMUNITY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 611 Heliotrope Ave. Corona del Mar 644-7400 Worship 8:15 & 10 a.m. Churth school 9 a.m. adults; 9:45 children. Child care. Bruce Van Blair, minister DISCIPLES OF CHRIST HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF NEWPORT BEACH 2401 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach 645-5781 Worship 10 a.m. Or. Dennis W. Short, minister EPISCOPAL ST. JAMES CHURCH 3209 Via lido Newport Beach 675-0210 Traditional 7:30 a.m., contempora.y 9 a.m., church school 9 a.m., charismatic 10:45 and at noon on Wednesday Fr. David C. Anderson, rector ST. JOHN THE DMNE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 183 E. Bay Costa Mesa 548-2237 JEWISH SYNAGOGUES TEMPLE BAT YAHM 1011 Camelback Newport Beach 644-1999 Shabbat Services Friday 8 p.m.; Family Service 6 p.m. (First Friday each month) LUTHERAN CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 60 V1Ctoria Costa Mesa 631-1611 548·6866 (school) Worship 8, 9:30 & 10:45 a:m, Sunday school and Bible studi~ 9:30 a.m. Pastor William Hemenway THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MASTER 2900 Pacific V.fNI Dr. Corona del Mar 759-1031 Worship 10:30 a.m. Christian education 9:15 a.m. PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 2987 Mesa Verde Dr. East Costa Mesa 549-0521 Worship 9 a.m. Sunday Sc.hool 10:30 a.m .. NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 798 Dover Dr. Newport Beach 548-3631 Worship 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. NAZARENE COSTA MESA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1885 Anaheim Ave. Costa mesa 543-7161 Worship 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. Bible study 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday 7 p.m. IAtlOA IOODNG CO- Quality~ Value~Luxury~Style REROOFS • REPAIRS FREE Estimates licensed/Insured Tim Woodall/Owner 631-5081 liXjfiitl PENTECOSTAL NON-DENOMINATIONAL BEACH cmES COMMUNITY CHURCH HARBOR CHRISTIAN FEUOWSHIP 740 w. Wilson Meets at Estancia High School 2323 Placentia Costa Mesa 536-3368 Worship/Sun. School 9:30 a.m. DISCIPLE'S CHUR'H 3013 Cleveland Ave. Costa Mesa 825-0061 CELEBRATIONS COMMUNITY CHURCH 3194 Airport loop Dr. Costa Mesa 957-1481 Senior Pastor: Chuck Miller MARINERS/SOUTH COAST CHURCH 1000 Bi50n Ave. Newport Beach 640.6010 Worship: Manners campus, Saturday 6:30 p.m.; Sunday 8·30 & 10:30 a.m.; South Coast campus, Sunday 9 & 11 a.m. Senior Pastor, Kenton Beshore Costa Mesa 631-7730 PENTECOSTAL UNITED UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 617 Hamilton Costa Mesa 646-9724 Worship 1 O a.m. & 6 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN (U.S.A) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE COVENANT 2B50 Fairview Rd. Costa Mesa 557-3340 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 600 St. Andrews Road Newport Beach 631-2880 Worship Saturday 5: 30 p.m. Sunday 8:30 and 10·15 a.m Dr. John A Huffman, Jr. CONTINUfD ON PAGE 65 CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA UNITED METHODIST Service On The Sand 8 :00 am Sunday •Music • Praye r• Stories of Advemures. I fumor A"'l Hope Meets By Tlw Volleyball Courts -Easter thm September Traditional Service 9:30 am Sunday • Chancel Choir • ConE[egational And Special Music • Yastoral And Lay Prayer • Children's unday cbool • trong, Relevant, BibLical. Christ Centered Preaching • Lay cripture Reading • Fellow hip With Refreshments After Worship Sunday Night Alive 5:30 pm Sunday • Praise music • Gospel Band • Message of Hopt~ • ln fonnal attire 1400 West Balboa Blvd. Newport Beach 673-3805 Rev. David F. Lehmberg, Pastor Thomas Pendell, Minister Emeritus Children 'a Center Pre-School 673-8233 • ljl&111:1 7 • did you know ... It take' up lo 25 years for a t1depool lo return to 1ts onqinal balance Children can touch bul should nol remove sea creatures or planl hie from t1dcpool~ at Ltttle Coronc1 Brach DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC pure amusement • aquatic fun • sport leagues Youngsters use paints, crayons and found objects in TM World is Mine; Do YOu Want to See It? art class at tM Harry C. Bubb Education Center, located in lM Orange County Museum of Art I Photo by Lana H. JohnllOn OCMAKIDS ey kids! Want to be a photographer? Use tools to make cool things? Design art you can wear? Create art that moves? Well, roll up your sleeves and head over to the Orange County Museum of Art (OCMA), where spring classes are gearing up for youngsters in April and May. From a pre-school class for Mommy & Me to after school, weekend and spring break art programs, youngsters will have the chance to create, explore and dabble in a variety of museum settings. Hands-on classes will include creating inventions, exploring the Sculpture Garden, working with found objects, painting, photography and more. After school, try the M Projects class -mobiles, masks, mosaics and movement, or create inventions like clocks, junk sculpture and moving crafts. Saturday classes feature painting, drawing and working with found objects. During spring break, visit the Joe Goode Exhibition, designing artwork based on nature or view the Museum's photography collection, then create your own art display. Classes range from one day to four-week sessions. Register with the City of Newport Beach at 644-3151. c A IEAlllNG ADVENnJRE LAUNCH PAD Third flOOf Crystal Court South Coast Plaza 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa 546-2061 The preview facility of Discovery Science Center with more than 60 interactive exhibits and live demonstrations. Science store with games and brainteaser toys. In March, a new exhibit: Lasers, Light and Illusions. Admission: children ages 3-12, SS; Adults (13 and older) accompanying a child, free; when entering alone, SS. Free to memberl. Open 10 a.m. · 9 p.m., weekdays; 10 a.m. -7 p.m., Sat.; 11 a.m .• 6 p.m., Sun. and certain holidays. VIRTUAL WORLD Top level, Triangle Square 646-2495 The wor1d's first digitaf theme park where you are the pilot for a variety of exciting destinations. Every adventure is unique. For all ages. Admission: Mon .• Fri. S7 per game before 5 p.m.; S8 pe< game after 5 p.m.; Fri. after 5 p.m., Sal, Sun. and holidays, S9 pe< game. Games are 30 minutes and include training, game time, mission review and a print out of your adventure. A S 1 one-time processing fee for pilot's card entitles you lo ~ 10th game free. Advanced 1icket sales with major credit card. LIBRARY 61 MUSEUM FuN NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY Readers and pre-readers, enroll in the HCool Summer ReadingH program, featuring a Readers Club for kids reading on their own and a Read-to- Me Club for preschoolers. Visit t.he children's section of the library nearest you to enroll. ORANGE C OUNTY M USEUM OF ART Harry C. Bubb Education Center 850 San Clemente Dr. Newport Beach 759-1 122 Two new studios for art dasses, creative exploration and wotl<shops indude Mommy & Me classes, after school &. weekday programs and fun things to do over Spring break. Call for schedule and cost. DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC Cf"AKE A HIKE ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE CENTER (ENC) 1601 16th St., between Irvine Avenue and Dover Drive, Newport Beach 645-8489 Open daily, 8 a.m .• 5 p.m. Guided walking tours in the center's two and one-half acre wildlife habitat featuring 1 3 California native plant ' communities, geared for youngsters five and older. Science Summer School Nature Camp 1s open to students who have completed kindergarten through 6th grade with classes by grade level. IMAGINATION CEllBRATION April 26-May 11 556-ARTS (2122), ext. 888 Opening day Imagination Celebration Gallery Reception at Crystal Court. South Coast Plaza, 1 p.m., features 1,000 pieces of art. Countywide arts fe.stival held everY Spring challenges creativity in children and teenagers, through an array of public performances by professional artists, exhibitions, hands-on workshops, art displays and demonstrations. • ORANGE COAST (Olt.lGE (OCq CHILDIEN' s THEATRE Co. 432-5880 Traveling theatre troupe, consists of actors traveling to local schools to perform interactive theater. Productions have included "Stone Soup" and "Treasure Island." Performances also al OCC's Drama Lab Theatre. Call for program schedule for special children's weekday productions throughout the year. ORANGE COAST COLLIGE COMMUNrTY EDUCATION 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa 432-5880 Academic enrichment classes and arts & crafts.programs for children and teens. OttANGt COUNTY ~ Alt'Ts Cam.R 600 Town Center Dr. (at Avenue of the Arts), Costa Mesa 556-ARTS (2122), ext. 833 Children's concerts are held from Oct.· May. TIDEPOOU AT lmu COllONA BIACH Pacific Coa.st Highway to Poppy Ave. and head down to Ocean Boulevard, where you can park and walk down to the beach. 644-3047 UPPER NEWPORT BAY ECOLOGICAL RnERVE Canoe and kayak tours, family campfire programs and an evening "owl prowl" weekends throughout the year. Free two-hour walking nature tours conducted by naturalists with the Dept. of Fish and Game are held every Sat. and Sun. Youngsters will discover the beauty of our coastal wetlands and.learn about the Upper Bay. Tours depart Shellmaker Island al . 1 p.m. (714) 640-6746. Childrtn can dilaxJer a l10ridy of wildli{t in Upper Newport Bay I Photo by Jul~ V'iktr WHAU WATCHINCi Three-hour voyage aboard the Pilgrim of, Newport through March 31. Children, S 1 O; adults, S 15. 642-4875 NEWPORT AQUATIC CENTER (NAC) 1 Whitecliffs Drive, North Star Beach Newport Beach (bay's southwest ' shore) 646-7725 Weeldong summer camps for children ages 8 -1 3. Also, weekend clinics in rowing, canoeing or kayaking at North Star Beach. NEWPORT DuNu RnoRT AND MA.RINA On the bay's southern end between Jamboree Road and Pacific Coa.st Highway. 729-3863 Pirate Paril, a children's 'playground area on the beach, has a sand shjp, whale to climb on, jungle gym, slides and swings. Swim out to Moe B. the big blue whale floating in the water. You can also rent kayaks, saHboats and pedalboats. Camping is permitted. ORAHC.E CoAST Cowc.E (OCq SuMMER SPORTS AND Acnvmu CAMP OCC Community Education,432-5880 One-week, half-day sessions include instruction in track and field, softball, volleyball, soccer, basketball, floor hockey and ping pong. AMUSEMENTS CottONA DU. MAR STATt llEACH Ocean Blvd. at Iris Avenue Public parting lot. Fire pits along the beach for making s'mores and roasting hot dogs. Sand volleyball courts, concession stand. Km FLYING Peninsula Park (Main Street at Oceanfront) near Balboa Pier. NIKETOWN TRIANGU SQUARE COSTA MESA Shop for cool Nike clothes, athletic shoes, hats and accessories and learn about your favorite sport celebrities. Compare your foot size with Michael Jordan and check your height against Charles Barkley. PoPJET FOUNTAIN/Kot POND Fashion Island, Newport Beach Tykes can stand in the fountain and stand on the Koi Pond at Fashion Island. ll£NT A BICYCLE OR ROI I ERBI ADES Cruise the boardwalk on Balboa Peninsula. RID£ 1Hl CAROUSEL South Coast Plaza, bottom level Bovs AND Gm.s CLUB OF ntl HARBOR AREA Lou Yantom Branch 2131 Tustin Ave. Costa Mesa, CA (714) 642-224S Harbor Area Branch (Westside) 661 Hamilton Ave. Costa Mesa, CA (714) 631 -7724 Six • 18 years old; summer day camp. CAMP COSTA MESA 754-5158 Summer vacation, Spring and Winter recess. CITY OF COSTA MESA An"ER-Sotool PLAYGROUND PROGRAM The Community SefVices Dept Playground Program 754-5158 Free (some charges for arts & crafts), supervised recreational activities for children six • 13 at local elementary schools. Cm OF COSTA MESA EARLY CHll.DHOOD PloGaAM Balearic Community Center 1975 Balearic Drive Costa Mesa 745-5158 Eariy Childhood Program, designed for the three-to five.year-olds who have not entered kindergarten is held at the center, 754-5175. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Ama-ScHOOL PlAYCltOUND PltoGRAM Community SeNices Dept. Playground Program 644-3151 Free (5?me charges for arts &. crafts), supervised recreational programs for children six -13 at foe.al elementary schools. Recreation leaders at each site to provide a variety of playground activities. SUMMER RECREATIONAL CAMPS Call 644-3151 for schedules and cost. Programs include golf, sailing, tennis. NEWPORT-COSTA M ESA YMCA 2300 University Drive Newport Beach 642-9990 After-school child care for children in kindergarten through sixth grade. Sports, crafts, indoor/outdoor games. 5PoRT lEAGUES CITY OF COSTA MESA COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPT. 77 Fair Dr., P.O. Box 1200 Costa Mesa, CA 92628-1200 lilJdlf1 (71 4) 754-5300 Field/Ballfield Reservations, 754-5300 Park Reservations, 754-5300 Youth Sports, 754-5158 CoSTA MESA lmu LEAGUE P.O. Box 2015 Costa Mesa, CA 92628-2015 American Division, 262-7864 National Division, 966-2655 POP W ARNER FOOTBAU 3021 Harbor Blvd. #B Costa Mesa, CA 92626 440-9970 SOCCER -AMERICAN YoUTH SOCCER LEAGUE (AYSO) Region 120 -Costa Mesa 557-5620 Region 97 -E. Costa Mesa and W. Newport Beach 631 -0559 '-~.... • --~c, ... ~··~.-.:~--~·,. . ... ~··.. • ;"'r-"'~~-~,..~-~-... . ' . \ '~~· .. -'" •• -. \ ..... \ -~·· .,,1 ~-= ' . . ..... . -·. :,,.\>,-k-·. ~ -. . • • ,.. .'.. --· .. :, ... -,•;..,l... •• SPECIAL OFFER 20% OFF HOURLY RATE WITHTIDS AD! Reservations Required • Pedal Boats • Kayaks • Sailboards •Bikes •Sailboats • Boogie Boards •Skates • 113 Men Kayaks •Swab&s •MrilN '-' z -w co ....I ....I w ~ c z <( :c ~ <( w ::c 7 • did you know ... The sense of smell is the most sem111ve of all of our senses and 1s the only one that re<Jenerates it.self. -~ ~ -..---~ ------- - day spas • fitness clubs • health care Mary Anderson, certified aromatherapist, in the healing garden of Nirvana Day Spa/ Photo by Marc Martin SMELLS LIKE NIRVANA Stepping inside the Simply Nirvana salon after a stress-filled day is, well, like entering nirvana. Soft classical music fills the air, the celestially themed decorations transport your mind to a different. place and a potent fragrance clears the mind and nasal passages. Owner Mary Anderson, a licensed esthetician and certified aromatherapist, opened the day s pa in Corona del Mar four years ago. She has studjed aromatherapy for six years. WI wanted to create a setting where the total environment allows people to experience things through alJ the senses, but especially through smell and therapeutic touch," she said. "People usually come in for stress reduction, but this is more than a salon because we emphasize the therapeutic qualities of aromatherapy" Anderson and her staff practice aromatherapy by using essential oils in massages, facials, manicures and pedicures. Essential oils are 75 to 100 times more concentrated than dried flowers or herbs. The salon is also scented by essential oils, via a diffuser. Among the most common oils Anderson uses are lemon, rosemary, thyme, rose and jasmine, but it depends on the client's goal and level of health. For example, during cold and flu season, Anderson creates a special blend of eucalyptus, pine and spruce to clear the lungs. Aromatherapy has been around for nearly 5,000 years and was practiced by the Egyptians, Greeks and Romans. Properties of the plants were first derived by burning them, just as we burn incense. Plants were then used in compresses and have also been used in teas. Many of our medicines were originally derived from plants but are now created synthetically. According to Anderson, recent studies have shown that different smells can help people be more alert and produce fewer erTors. "If the body is under stress, it overloads the different systems so nothing functions properly. Smells evoke memories -it's a trigger to de-stress and relax," she explained. won a psychological level, when you breathe and absorb the essential oils, they work naturally with your own system. By relieving stress the body can again function normally and more optimally." The estheticians at Simply Nirvana are not trying to be medical docrors - they're just trying to introduce the healing benefits of plants to their clients. Anderson likes to call it complementary medicine. She also created a healing garden for her clients. "I created the healing garden because I wanted people to know the plants that the essences are derived from and what thoee plants looked like," Anderson said of the terrace oasis. "People may use herbs for seasoning when they cook, but I wanted them to know what lavender or juniper looks like, or to see the little blue flowers on roeemary and to smell it in its natural state. And this i8 a nice place to sit an relax for awhile." She also plane to use the garden as a place for presentationt1 on aromatherapy and plant history. DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC • FLOWERS CHAMOMILE The calming and anti-inflammatory qualities of this white flower assist in alleviating sleeplessness, headaches, muscular pains and digestive upsel.S. LAVENDER Soothing and balancing influences are inherent to this French floral essence, which is used fOf firs! aid, headaches and nervous exhaustion. JASMINE Ari intense and indulgent fragrance reminiscent of heady summer evenings, this Gallic scent stimulates and uplifts -a natural choice for an anti-Oepressant ROSE This classic beauty has balancing and regulating properties which promote well- being. It is also used as an anti.depressant ROSEMARY Flowers and leaves ol lh1s plant are usett to stimula~e and alleviate mental fatigue and headaches. Leaves BASIL Its clearing properties make it a good choice for relieving colds, coughs and muscle aches. EUCALYPTUS Aids in breathing, balancing and energizing and is an excellent selection to clear up colds, sinus congestion and the flu. Additionally, it aids in circulation and is anti-bacterial. PEPPERMINT Just as an aftef dinner mint soothes and freshens the mouth and stomach, essential oils from this plant are wooderlul for relie\iing headaches, nervousness and upset stomachs. Needles PINE Just as your lungs clear when lo a forest, the essential oils derived from pine cleanse and invigorate, malcing it a good choice fOf muscle aches, sinus problems and coughs. DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC • Rind LEMON If you thinlc ot how your tongue feels when you bite into a this citrus fruit. it's easy to understand why it's used for stimulating, uplifiting and improving the citculation. CORONA DEL MAR WORKOlJT 1 ON 1 2400 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 640-4998 Personal training by appointment. as well as classes in spinning and yoga. Hours: Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. COSTA MESA 24 HOUR FITNESS 1600Adams SS7-4401 SSS W. 19th SL 650-3600 Offers dasses in aerobics, sculpting. sport stretch, fitness walking. hip hop and yog Fitness equipment available includes f weights, step machines, treadmills, five lines of weight training machines and low impact transport machines from Precor. Hours: Open from S a.m. Monday to 11 p.m. Friday and on Saturdays and Sundays from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. BODY CONNECTION 1 S2S Mesa Verde Dr. E. Costa Mesa 979-3200 Personal training by appointment. aerobics, nutrition programs and mas.sage therapy. Equipment includes free weights, stair dimbers and stational)' bl'kes. EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS • Increased Strength & Flexibility • Mental Clarity & Relaxation • Increased Energy & Balance Offering 82 Classes weekly ranging from physically rigorous to gently restorative. FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS Call for information le class schedule BODY DESIGN Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. impact transport machines from Preco< . Hours: Open from S a.m. Monday to 11 p.m. Friday and on Saturdays and Sundays from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Women's Athletic Center of Newport Beach 1040 W. Coast Hwy. 722-3SSS NEWPORT BEACH 24 HOUR FITNESS Fashion Island 600 Newport Center Drive 640-5300 AIKO'S HEALTH CLUB FOR WOMEN 2036 Quail St. Personal trainers, fitness center and state-- of-the-art equipmenL Offers classes in aerobics, sculpting, sport stretdi, fitness walking, hip hop and yoga. Fitness equipment available includes free weights, step machines, treadmills, five lines of weight training machines and low Newport Beach 8S2-86SS NEWPORT BEACH ATHLETIC CLUB 1367 Avocado Female trainers wort one on one with members to provide a personalized training program to achieve balance and strength. 644-8910 This men's club has handball, racquetball, (Ol'fl/NUED ON PAGE 62 DOES YOUR WEIGHT LOSS 'PROGRAM OFFER DIE FOLLOWING? ,~·vts~.NO -pf~1w1l .:at11ris ~,._ • , .. •. >: • .--~ . .:;,~:·.-; -~-~.~~1 .•• ·--_:.Ii • _ ..... =-'~-::;.. ·-· ~ •• -...J... -.......... __ ..... ::. ~ ... __ ,_,,__ (""{~~~ .. [J] 0 [il 0 [f] 0 [j}O [jlO [JlO Physician owned and supervised (24 hours on-wit) Office visits ?n monthly basis (No atld111onnl cltarge 1/ sern more ojum based on medical need) Average fee including medication i9000/mo.nth (lt'Ss than SJ1'•1/week) Full refund of office visit charges if not satisfied in 3 mo nths Free initial body fat analysis (Tanira analyzer) (S / 50011alue) Dr Slcwnky hu bttn • f•m1ly prilC\t«it phyi1dan for (fl{tr 10 )l'tl n m Llr.tngr' <>unt) .and ".t nwmbn AmnK.&n ~, • .,., S:vn • or B.ttt•uic l'lly.ic&Jn• II• WU IM linl phy>k'1•n In lht ()( /U. ., .. ID lnmrrowr lhr P•UICKOI• pubh•htd by MK"h•"' ""'f'enence W<M>tnub MD (UnM:nny of Ro<hnln) usln~ Phrn 1-.n· .. •n .odlunn 10 h" -lahl lou pumrt m August 199' I Ir w., • m<d1nl roruu1wu 10 "''ft1h Ayns1 In April 1?96 lu'I prior 10 I DA •pprc>v•l •n<f1n1rodu<11on of R<dUJ< (darmnuramin<) 1n 1hls coun1ry ~XX :t: WEIGHT NO MORE hvint 71 4/651-0228 TtmttUla 909/699-0848 Newpon ~.ach 714/1>4S·l'll0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • From Fevered Chills To Bicycle Spills ••• • • • • • • • • • • Newport Wlilk:l!l ~ • Phone: (714) 7&11-9222 Newport Center Medical Plaza 360 San Miguel Drive, Suite 107 Newport Beach, CA 92660 • ~ M llOlllS:d -f .d • No a111101•ent needed on ay n ay Wee:::::i~ ~ ~oridays • Comfortable, emc11nt omce 9am -spm--• Mast1rC1n1Ms1llllsco1er acc111ted • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• litJdfifJ basketball, a running track oo the roof, boxing, aerobtc.s, stallOnary cycles, stair climbers, rowing machines and treadmills. Hours· Monday through Fnday, 5:30 a.m. to 9 p m., Saturday 6 a.m. to 6 p.m .. Sunday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. NEWPORT BEACH GIRL'S GYM 2902 W. Coast Hwy. 646-8828 Classes in J<lll dance, ballet. funk, step and body sculpting. There are also free wetghU, sta1rstepp1ng machines and wetght machines. Hours: Monday through Thursday, 6 am. to 9 p.m., Friday, 7·30 a.m to 8 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m.to 6 p.m. and Sunday 8· 30 a.m. to 1 p.m. NEWPORT WORKOllT 7 4 7 Dover Dnve 642-3215 Offers personal training with tree weighU, weigh! machines and spmning Hours. By appotntment only. SHAPE UP NEWPORT 1080 Irvine Ave. 631 -3623 Foe.using on providing personal training for those wishing to get in shape or maintain thetr health Cla!»e~ are offered in spinning, nep, wetch and tone, yoga, ~ulpt, c1rcu1t 1ra1ning and weight management Hours Monday through Thursday, S a m to 10 p.m , fnday 5 am to 9 pm .. Sat urday 6 30 a m. to 7 p m and Sunday 7 am to 1 pm ULTIMATE PHYSIQUE 1048 lrvme Ave , Suite 336 800 735-5882 Pr"onal lrammq UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB 1701 Quail St. 752-7903 Handball and squash, basketball, volleybdll, swimming, slairmaitel'\, rowing machme1, lreadmtlls, computerized btke1 and free weights Hours· Mondc1y through fnday, 6:30 am. to 10 p m . Saturday, 7 a m to 7 p m and Sunday 9 am to 6 pm. YMCA 2300 Unrvffilty Dove 642-9990 A tull-serv1Ce co-ed lac1hty with handball, basketball, aerobics, tree wetghU, rncu1l training and a 2S-yard lap pool Swimming lessom are also available. Hours· Mooday through Friday 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m .. pool 5:45 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m .. pool until 4:30 p.m., Sunday noon to 5 p.m., pool until 4·30 p.m. YOGA COSTA MESA YOGA CENTER OF CALIFORNIA 445 E. 17th SL 646-8281 Hatha, raia. mantra and the main yogas. YOGA PLACE Costa Mesa Courtyards 1835 Newport Blvd., Bldg. A 642-7400 Offers 82 classes weekly for all ages and levels of flexibility. Classes range from restorative to rigorous and include introductory yoga, Pranayama breathing techniques, Ashtanga Prep (based on Hatha) for a vigorous worilolrt and Iyengar for proper alignment in the basic postures or asanas. Additionally, there is instruction 1n prenatal classes, yoga for the back and teacher training programs. WoOOhops are held throughout the year. CORONA DR MAR SIMPLY NIRVANA 2737 E. Coast Hwy. 673-5292 Aromatherapy is their forte, but they also offer mas.sage therapy, natural nail treatmenu for hands and feet, face and body waxing, facials and reflexology. COSTA MESA AIDA GRAY South Coast Plaza Village 549-3030 Sefvices include body polish, electrolysis, facials, maniOJres, pedicures, ll'W~, reflexology and waxing. GEORGElTE KLINGER South Coast Plaza 800-782-8888 ~----------------------~ I I I l<l'lirt·1t11.:111 I j, i11 11 I or -I I lnd ~I\ ;111d llll· I 111111 v'. I I I I I 1 If you are a senior or have a family member who wants the I I I I I . I I I freedom to remain active and independent 1* and have the assurance of healthcare for the ~. then the ideal choice is Freedom Village Continuing Care Retirement Community, in Lake Forest. Our spacious apartments and beautiful courtyards will provide you with all the comforts of home. You'll love our famil y atmosphere, quality services, delicious meals and many activities. Please stop by for a tour any day of the week. Freedom Village ... Everything You Need ... Everything You Deserve! Join us any Thursday at 11 :00 a.m. for a tour and complimentary lunch. Toi:-=~ R.S. V.P. or to receive a free brochure and video, Ca/1472-4700 todavl ~ rn1111a1 CONTINUING CARE /ndependtnl Living -Assisted Living -Skilled Nursing 23442 El Toro Road -Lake Forest, CA 92630 http ://www.4awebsite.com/freedomvillage Lie. #300606831 ('all (714) 472 -4700 1oda~ ~ I Half and full day pack.ages are awilable, Of choose from a variety ot treatments such as facials, scalp treatments, ma.uage, make-up, haircare and waxing. INSTTTIJTE FOR SKIN THERAPY 23-4 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 548-7546 Parafango body therapy for cellulite control and smoothing are a specialty of this salon, also available are acne programs, hand/toot treatmenU, facials, body polishes, waxing, tinting and make- up. Newport Beach DERMACULTURE 201 Shipyard Way, Suite 5 673-5151 Specialities include galvanic slao treatments and European facials. They also perfonTI massages and waxing. DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC COSTA MESA COASTAL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 2701 S. Bristol St. 754-5454 CORONA DEL MAR CORONA DEL MAR SURGERY CENltR 1101 Bayside Drive 644-5000 NEWPORT BEACH HOAG HOSPITAL 301 Newport Blvd. 645-8600 NEWPORT BAY HOSPITAL 1501 16th St 650-9700 ----------------------, Regal Beauty SUppUes & Salon Established Since 1964 AU MERCHANDISE~ Regal Beauty Supplies & Salon 269 E. 17th St., Costa •esa (714) 642-4482 • \\'t• llonor \II l OltlJlrlilor\ Produrt lli\fOlllll l 0111wn' • Thi~ coupon may not be combined wilti any olher offer, discount or sale pnce. 'Discounts do n<it apply 10 Murad. Aveda,or Sebastian products. Expires 3/'l9f97 DAILY P1LOT ANNUAL ALMANAC • NEWPORT BEACH SURGERY CENTER 361 Hospital Road Newport Beach, CA 92663 631-0988 COSTA MESA FAMILY CARE CENTER 1170 Baker 668-2500 FAMILY CARE CENTER 131 E. 17th SL 631-8300 HARBOR CLINIC 209S Harbor BNd. 548-7771 MESA HEALTliCARE CLINIC 27 SS Bristol 54S-1800 SANO MEDICAL CENTER 700 W. 19th St 64S-9334 SOS FREE MEDICAL CLINIC 1 SSO Superior Ave. 650-2072 NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT WALK-IN MEDICAL GROUP 360 San Miguel Drive 7(1)..9222 BUNION CORRECTION ... NO HOSPITALIZATION Three out of four people in America have foot pain. What's worse, two-thirds of those people think it's normal. It's not! Funny thing about bunions, while you sit around wondering how you got them (most are hereditary), they just keep getting bigger. Year after year, left untreated, bunions only grow worse. Ultimately even buying shoes an extra size larger won't help. Advantages: "llilll,.. 1. No hospitalization, l'TlOl'8 convenient 2. Patients are geoera11y less apprehensive. 3. Generally there is less pain. 4. Small incisions reducing possibility of large scars resulting in a better cosmetic result. 5. No pins, screws, or wires are used with the surgery. 6. No casts or crutches are necessary. 7. You walk out of our Ambulatory Surgical Center the same morning or afternoon you can in. 8. Usually you are able to return to wor1< In a few days. 9. Goals are to ally you to walk and wear your shoes more comfortable and have your feet look and feel better. BHng In Thia Ad For A FRIE CONSULTATION X-Rllyl I 1Nfflllnt Not Included Tltouunds of S.tlsfied Patients FrN VJdlo Upon-Request Most lnsunnce Plans l'lff For .,.,,. Procedure "We Get People Back On Their Feet Sooner" ,DOCTO'!'=~CEN~R ~ • fl§] ,_DI .... lM POIT-GNM1M CALL NOWI lrvln• 18952 M acArthur Blv d . lrvlne, CA 9 2715 7'14 ~3-34CMI PHYSICIAN CARE WAlk-IN ME.DtCAl CLINIC '40 30 Birch SL 7S2-6300 ·. SUPERIOR FAMILY MEDICAL GROUP 1419 Superior Ave. 6SO-OS87 'iMriDI THE BEST FITNESS CENTER SINCE 1982 TRIAL MEMBERSHIP 6 WEEKS ONLY $69 We are more than just the best in Personal Training! We offer a full line of exercise classes and programs that include: SPINN.w,.G, Step, Stretch & Tone, Flexible Strength, Yoga, Cardio Sculpt, Full Exercise, Circuit Training, Ski Conditioning, Weight Management & Training. Experience The Difference! Please call 631 -3623 Regular Memberships Are Available THE PREMIER FITNESS CENTER 1080 Irvine Ave. (WESTCLIFF PLAZA) at Irvine Ave. & East 17th Street, Newport Beach 0 U R 2 4 -H OU R C ARDIA C_ TEA_M NE VE R MI SS E S J U S T I N C A S_E Y 0 U R A _B_ EAT. H E ART D 0 E S . DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANA Most people don't consider where to go for cardiac care until there's an emergency. Probably not a decision you should make in the desperate minutes during a heart attack. In Orange County, the choice is easy. national average, ranking us one of the top performing programs in the country. Even the feedback from patients is highly complimentary, with 98\ rating their care excellent. Hoag• Hospital is the only Orange County hospital with its own dedicated on site team Hoag accepts nearly every health plan, whethe{ it's traditional, Medicare, PPO of card1ac surgeons. or HMO. Hoag Heart Institute ls ready for any cardiac procedure, from diagnostic heart examination to the latest interventional To learn more about Hoag Heart Institute, or to receive a free heart improvement hand- book, contact us at 800/514-HOAG(4624). procedures lnclud1n9 angioplasty, stent placement and heart surgery. In fact, we perform more heart surgeries than any other Orange County hospital. And when Medicare evaluated Hoag•s performance, they rated our Heart Inst1tute's survival rates higher than the There is simply no other hospital in Orange County that can match our numbers. And when you're dealing with cardiac care, they're not JUSt number s. They're human lives. cf:> delmopoclflco Mesa Terrace A Residential Community Specializing in Alzheimer's Disease and related dementia Mesa Terrace is a specially designed secured, residential care community which provides a warm. caring, home-like environment for those adults suffering from Alzheimer's Disease or related dementia. UJ Provides 24-hour core by staff trained and T.E.A.M. c ertified by the Alzheimer's Association <:6 Structured programs & activities available 7 days per week c:a Assistance with medications. and monitoring of weight and blood pressure cg Choice of single or double rooms with furnishings provided cg Family support groups, lectures and workshops cg Physician's office on site ~ Outstanding food service prepared by Turnip Rose cg Access to the 'delmapocifico' healthcare services (available to those enrolled on 1HOAG 1H f ·\ I' T ' o I 4-.tlfH-H..,._ I •00/ 5U-UH I 03 Beauty and Barber Shop Services <:13 Secured outside walking paths and interior courtyard Medicare or any Pacifico Hospital HMO/PPO Plans) Our Mission is to minimize external stress. stimulate cognitive strength, and enhance Opening In Spring 1977 350 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 For Additional Information, Call (714) 63 1-2212 building a continuum of care since 1960 DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC ~· ST. MARK PRESBITTRIAN CHURCH Jamboree at Eastbluff Newport Beach 644-1341 Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, child care •. RWGIOUS SCIENCE NEW THOUGHT CHURCH SCIENCE OF MIND CENTER 1845 Parle Ave. Costa Mesa SeMc:e 10:30 a.m. 646-3199 Dr. Juanella Evans, minister REORGANIZED CHURCH OF IESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS REORGANIHD CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAmR DAY SAINTS 1950 Church Costa Mesa 646-5109 ROMAN CATHOLIC OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL 1441 W. Balboa 81vd. Newport Beach 673-3775 OUR LADY QUEEN OF ANGELS CHURCH 2046 Mar Vista Drive Newport Beach Church office-rectory 644-0200 school of religious education 640-12 72 youth ministl)' office 640-8269 ST. JOACHIM CATHOLIC CHURCH 1964 Orange Ave. Costa Mesa 574-7400 Rev. Kenneth Krause Weekend masses in English: Saturday vigil, 5:30 p.m., Sunday 6:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 p.m.(youth mass); weekend masses in Spanish: 8 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 7 p.m.; da~y masses in English: 8:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.; weekday "masses in Spanish: Tuesday and Friday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC CHURCH 1015 W. Baker Costa Mesa 540-2214 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST COSTA MESA SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 271 Avocado St Costa Mesa 548-6596 Worship Saturday 11 a.m. Sabbath school Saturday 9:30 a.m. UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST ORANGE COAST UNITARIAN Universalist Chun:h 1259 Victoria 646-4652 UNITED METHODIST CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA 1400 w. Balboa 81vd. Newport Beach 673-3805 Bible surling, 8 a.m.; new traditions 9:30 a.m., Sunday night alive 5:30 p.m. During summer, there is an 8 a.m. service on the sand at 14th St. beach Rev. David F. Lehmberg, Pastor INSTANT CASH FOR USED SPORTS GEAR • 670 W. 17th St• Costa Mesa • 548·0660 * * * BUY. SELL, TRADE * * * iiiiiiiAiiPHYSiii~ TONE BODY A RIPPED ABS ! I Train with one of ! Southern California~ I Best Trainers. E In NeNpOrtS Finest E Private Facility. ! Very Reasonable Rates. 5 (1a/J~ I 1..aoo.11-Wlezl ! Mike Dunn i Trainer/OM'ler • ---------.............. ""' ......................... I ARST UNITED MmtOOIST CHURCH 420W. 19th Costa Mesa 548-7727 NEWPORT CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1601 Marguerite Ave. Corona del Mar 644-0745 'M>rship 8 & 10 a.m. Sunday school all ages 9 a.m. Rev. Edward c. Martin ORANGE COAST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 3198 "8" Airport Loop Of. 641-1944 Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. MESA VERDE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1701 w. Baker Costa Mesa 979-8234 ljtjfitlj Worship and church school 8:30 & 10 a.m. Of. Rlc.hMd C'.eorge VINEYARD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP VINEYARD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP NEWPORT BEACH 102 E. Baker 556-8463 Worship 9 & 10:45 a.m.; 6 p.m. Sunday school 9 & 10:45 a.m. .. ...,r Ma.• en-fen m· a3 ® IB W ill IT'X NTER SPECIAL 20% OFF STARTUP FEES EXP. 3/15/97 (VISA 15YEARS EXPERIENCE IN WEIGHT LOSS NEWPORT 2043 Westcliff Dr., Ste. 103 842-0787 LAGUNA NIGUEL 27932 S. La Paz Rd.:z Ste. G 843-323, IRVINE 14220 Culver Dr. 889-98411 HUNTINGTON BEACH 10034Adams 9841-8882 • ii@•m DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC . volunteers • community services • non-profit organizations V) w u -> ~ w V) > t--z :::> ~ ~ 0 u 7 • did you know ... Friends in Service to Humanity (FISH) dehvers Thank.sgMng baskeu to local famihes. Additional programs include ongoing • Mobile Meals and emergency assistance to those in need. Call 64.S..SOSO. - TM Dental Health Center at the Assistance League in Costa Me84 offers compleU dental care to children at a ww cost. TM dental center is staffed by experil!nced dentist.a, a hygenist and uolunteers I Photo by Marc Martin ASSISTANCE LEAGUE • T he Assistance League of Newport Mesa is a non-profit organization dedicated to meeting the needs of the community children whoee parents work but stiJJ cannot make ends meet, by providing dental care, clothing and social guidance through various programs. The on-site Thrift Sbop and Consignment Shop, staffed by volunteers, are major sources of revenue and help fund the organization's programs and dental center. Dental care is so important, yet can be so expensive. Through the Dental Health Center the cost is kept low and care is unmatched. Thp-notch dentists provide complete dental care -everything from hygiene to orthodontics. AJl of the programs focus on promoting self esteem for children in need. Operation School Bell helps in a tremendous way. School district nurses get involved by referring needy children to participate. Once in the program, children receive a new or slightly used outfit, sweater, jacket, underwear, socks, hygiene kit and pair of shoes twice a year. This assistance is offered with no charge to the child's family. Another program is Kids on the Block. Friendly, oversized puppets that look and act like children visit local schools. Each pupf)et has a learning disability or physical h1U1dicap. These special characters act out situations in dealing with their disability and social issues of our time. The Consignment Shop is brimming with unique items, pictures, tables, dishware, couches, jewelry and more. Prices are reasonable and items are in good condition. If you have household items coUecting dust in your closet or a garage full of furniture you have no room for, take them to the Consignment Shop. Be sure to call ahead before you go. For more Information, call 645-54 77. • • The racks at the Thrift Shop are full and the walls are lined with clothing to outfit an entire family. They are always in need of more men's clothlne, particularly suits. You may be surprised at some of the items donated; you would not expect to find them in a consignment shop and at such bargain prices. Th find out how you can donate clothing and houaehold itema, call the Thrift Shop at 646-5536. ' Both the Consignment Shop and the Thrift Shop are open Monday t.hrollgb Saturday hm 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . COSTA MESA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ed Fawcett, executive director John Philp, membership director 835 Newport Blvd., Ste. E-270 574-8780 Mon. • Fri., 8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. NEWPORT HARBOR AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Richard Luehrs, president Jim Villers, membership director 1470 lamtx>ree Rd. Newport Beach, CA 92660 729-4400 Mon. • Fri., 8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. CORONA DEL MAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Dr. Kevin Priestley, president Ellen Buck, administrator 2843 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach, CA 92625 673-4050 Mon .• Fri., 9 a.m. · 5 p,m. 4-H ORANGE COUNTY Organiz.ation for boys and girts kindergarten to age 19. Offers various educational projects, dealing with animals, computers, sewing, food and more. 1045 Arlington Dr., Gate 4, Costa Mesa. Call 708-1606. BALBOA THEATRE PERFORMING ARTS FOUNDATION 673-0895 Dedicated to refurbishing the historic Balboa Theatre and bringing a variety of cultural arts to the community. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS Provides big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6-16 from single-parent or group homes. Volunteers needed. Call 544-7773. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA • ORANGE COUNTY COUNCIL Youth organization that Instills charactef,. citizenship and personal fitness in young people through programs of fun, advancement and leadership training. Call for troops nearest you, ~6-4990. FOf volunteer information ask for Devon Dougherty. BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB Social, recreational and eduatiOnal club · for children in first throogh eighth grade. Programs Include arts and aafts, DAILY PILOT ANNUAl, ALMANAC computers and homework help. Needs volunteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. For locations and information, call Harlan Anderson, 642· 8372. cmZENS FOR A SEWAGE FREE BAY Preserves Newport Harbor as an unpolluted resource. Volunteers, group leaders and organizers needed. can 722-1710. DEFEND THE BAY Organized to protect Newport Bay and public areas affecting the environment. Volunteers needed. Call 722-7822. COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Collects information, photos and artifacts relating to the history of Costa Me5a and the harbor area. Volunteers needed. 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. Call 631 -5918. COSTA MESA LITERACY GROUP Provides tutors for teaching English- speaking adults to read and write, or English as a second language. Volunteers needed. Tutor training is provided. Call Barbara, 832-1464 or Margery, 548-3384. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER A multipurpose senior services facility. Volunteers needed for a variety of tasks. Call 6-i.S-2356. DEFORE FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS The non-profit foundation provides scholarships, funds performances, helps provide artistic outreach, promotes professional work for dancers, provides the training' arid facility for the dancers and supports all community.arts efforts. Volunteers needed. 151 Kalmus Dr., #G- 3, in Costa Mesa. Call 241-9908. FRIENDS OF NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY Raises funds to finance the Newport Beach libraries. Sponsors annual book sale of used books donated by the community and the library. Volunteers needed. Volunteers must be members of Friends of the Library. Call 759-9667. For volunteer intormation, call Hannah Flynn, 673-0419. EXCHANGE CLUB CHILD ABUSE , GIRLS INCORPORATED OF PREVENTION CENTER •. ~ :'-'NiWPoRT MESA Volunteers are needed to help families. ' ~;~hool activities and development when an incident of child abuse h;is ·J>rograms to meet the special needs of been reported and a referral made by ·' girls. Offers educational and enrichment the county, and to work with families of-opportunities for girls and boys. high-risk victims of parental drug · Volunteers needed. 1815 Anaheim Ave., addiction. Call 722-1107. Costa Mesa. Call 646-7181. FISH HARBOR AREA Friends in Service to Humanity (FISH), a Christian outreach program, offers emergency assistance to those in need and provides the Mobile Mea~s program. Volunteers needed. For volunteer information, call Debby, 645- 8050. Clients, call 642-6060. FRIENDS OF COSTA MESA LIBRARIES Provides support for the programs of the two Costa Mesa branches. Volunteers needed. CaU 646-8845. FRIENDS OF NEWPORT BAY Volunteer group that provides educational environmental tours of Upper Newport Bay. Call 646-8009. GIRL SCOUTS COUNCIL OF ORANGE COUNTY Provides inspirational programs for girls ages 5 -1 7 with the highest ideals of character and conduct, and patriotism and service. Volunteers needed to be trained as troop leaders, serve on special committees and give lectures, demonstrations or classes. Call 979- 7900. INTERFAITH COUNCIL The Newport-Mesa-Irvine Interfaith Council is an umbrella organization for several area service groups. Volunteers needed in local congregations. Call Carol Brown, 548-3283. LIONS CLUB, COSTA MESA/NEWPORT HARBOR Involved in various charitable projects. Call 646-3666. LIONS CLUB, HARBOR MESA Active in business and social clubs. Call 545-6126. NATIONAL CAT PROTECTION SOCIETY A non-profit organization that Has many homeless cats and lclttens waitir}iffor someone to take them to a lovif\g home. They rely on donations, membel'ships and gifts to survive. Volunteers are welcome. For Information, 650-1232. NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE AND VISITORS BUREAU Dedicated to the promotion of the city to potential visitors. If you have extensive knowledge of Newport Beach and would like to volunteer, call 722-1611. MESA PRIDE Meets first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Call Ron Bauer, 891 -1750 or Arlene Shafer, 546-1429. NEWPORT CENTER ASSOCIATION Business support group representing the Newport younger set. Volunteers needed. Call 262-7300. ROTARY CLUBS Rotarians are successful business executive and professional men and women dedicated to vocational ethics who donate time and money to community and international service. Costa Mesa Rotary Club Call 722-1600. Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Call 646-7200. South Coast Metro Rotary Club Call 545-1440. SAVE OUR YOUTH West Side Costa Mesa youth organization offering positive alternatives for people 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers needed to help in areas such as boxing, sports, health, fitne\s, aerobics and academic tutoring. Call 548-3255. SPEAK UP NEWPORT Provides forum for citizens to review and discuss challenges and opportunities for Newport Beach to become a model city in which lo live, work, play and retire. Call 224-2266. VITAS HEALTH CARE CORP. Provides medical and emotional support to terminally ill patients and their families. Volunteers needed in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Call 978- 7447. VOLUNTEER CENTER OF GREATER ORANGE COUNTY With more than 1,500 volunteer opportunities, the Volunteer Center will match people and groups wishing to volunteer with non-profit agencies in their area. Call the Volunteer Connection Line, 953-5757. YMCA COMMUNITY COUNSELING Be a mentor and positive role model to a high-risk youth in Costa Mesa. Call 442-1000. DISPOSAL CO., INC. • Industrial • Residential • Commercial •.Recycling Services • Mini· Bins S'erD-11f S'oatiel"lf Calffol"lf tii Siiree 196<J 714-834-0234 ~ ROLL OFF COMMERCIAL .. • • c::: <( c z UJ ....I < u UJ ::c f- 1 • did you know ... The EIC'Ctnc Boat Rally rhallenge\ your team's knowlt>dge of the bay ,mcl It~ rt( h tustory in c1 trt'<Hllre hunt f1llPdw1th warky gamt's Procl•eds l>1'11eftt the N1-wpor1 Mt>\<l A\\1\1,1nce League DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC special events • festivals • charitable SK runs Runners take off at the beginning of the 1996 Corona del Mar Scenic 5KI Photo courtesy of J ohn L. Blom Custom Photography - A SCENIC RUN 0 ne of the many happenings that locals look forward to each year is the Corona del Mar SK Run and 2-Mile Fun Walk. The 16th annual event is scheduled for Saturday, June 7. The scenic, hilly course with breathtaking ocean views starts at Ocean Boulevard and Heliotrope, above the Corona del Mar state beach parking lot . It winds its way around the village, on the ocean side of Pacific Coast Highway, with the last leg of the course crossing Goldenrod Bridge. The 2-Mile Fun Walk, a new addition last year, attracted many avid walkers to enjoy the beauty of the race course, at their own pace. Aw ards to the top three finishers in each category (women's SK, men's 5K and 2-mile walk) and a gourmet breakfast for participants on "Ocean Boulevard t urned Restaurant Row" follow the race. David Riley & Associates of Corona del Mar was chosen this year to design the offi cial a rtwork for the poster and race T-shirt. Coast Newport Properties is again this year's even t. sponsor. Proceeds from the day help to s upport the youth programs sponsor ed by the city of Newport Beach Community Services Department. m MARCH 1: ART AUCTION Orange County Museurn of Art, 50 of the best California contemporary artists to participate, 759· 1122, eKt. 210. 8: OPUS ONE DINNER Robert Mondavi Wine & Food Center, features a frye-cour1e dinner and the highly acclaimed Robert Mondavi/Mouton Rothschild joint venture. Unique opportunity to taste three vintages of Opus One along with Robert MondaVl Reserve wines, 979- 4510. 10-16: TOSHIBA CLASSIC OF ORANGE COUNTY Senior PGA Toor held at Newport Beach Country Oub, 646-9007. 17: ST. PATRICK'S DAY BRUNCH Champagne brunch at Hyatt Newporter, 729.1234, 17: ST. PATRICK'S DAY Celebrate at Muldooo's In.sh Pub & Resttlllrant. 64()..<\ I 10 Of Malalky's, 675- 2340. 17: ST. PATRICK'S DAY BEER GARDEN & BlACK)ACK Newport Dunes Resort. join In the Irish Tenor Contest. 729·3863. EASTER CELEBRATION AT FASHION ISLAND Children can have their picture taken with the Easter Bunny, ride the Choo Choo Train and join in the fun of the Easter Egg Hunt, Mon.· Sat., 10 a.m. · 6 p.m., 72f·2000. GRUNION RUN March, june .August. See these silvefy fish as they come ashore to spawn in the moonlight Valid fishing license. No neq or rods, 644-3044. 19·23: BOAT SHOWS Newport Dunes Resort Ci Udo Manna Village. Free land shuttle 5eMCe belWeeo localJOns, 757.5959, 21. & 23: PIECEMAKERS SPRINGFEST '97 Annual Craft Faw, 641·3112 MARCH -APRIL AT&T PRESENTS QUIDAM Cirque du Soleil at Orange County Fairgrounds, Gate 3, Fairview Ave., Costa Mesa continues through April 1 3. Admission outlets: 8Q0.678-5440. 3-13: 2ND ANNUAL NEWPORT BEACH FILM FESTIVAL More than 80 international and domestic films shown at a variety of venues; seminars, lectures, activities, 85 l-6555. 4-6: PALISADES TENNIS CLUB 117l Jamboree Road, Newport Beach (al Hyatt Newportef) hosts the OclV1S Cup, 64+ 6900. 12: SPEEDWAY S~SON OPENER Orange County Fairgrounds Grandstand Alena. S7 adults, S5 f'l· (l2-l8), chlldrtn under 12 tree, 708-FAIR. www.ocfatr.com 18-20: YOlJTH EXPO Qfange County Fairgrounds Free admission, 708-fAIR. www.ocfa1r.com ------ --------------=- DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC m 19: ANNUAL NEIGHBORS FOR NEIGHBORS COMMUNfTY CLEAN-UP & CANYON PARK CLEAN-UP 9 a.m., ~teer to help improve the appearance of Costa Mesa neighbomoods and paro, 722.0228. EARTH DAY CELEBRATION Held in Upper Newport Bay. Entertainment. nature tours, exhibits, canoe and kayak tours, prizes, contests, 640-6746. 2S: NEWPORT TO ENSENADA YACHT RACE 50th anniversary celebra lion with weeklong events, culminates with 125-mile ocean race to Mexico, 557-5100 or 435-9553. NINTH ANNUAL SPRING GARDEN SHOW South Coast Plaza Crystal Court, 435-2167. APRIL -MAY 4/26-S/11: IMAGINATION CELEBRATION Countywide arts festival encourages ueativity in children and t~ With public perlormances by prof essiooal artists, exhibitoos, hands-oo woriuhops, demoostritiom and art displays Most events free, 556-AATS, ext. 888 MAY 4: BALBOA PIER CLASSIC CAR SHOW Balboa Pier Pan., 10 a.m . 4 p.m. (310) 869-4497 to enter and 760-0929 for more 1ntormation. 4: ROLLS ROYCE/BENTLEY Car Show & Fundraiser sponsored by the Marconi Foundation for Kids, 258-1 &20. 19: NEWPORT BEACH COMMUNITY OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT Annual golf tournament benefits the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce and the City of Newport Beach's Economic Developmeot Comminee's efforts. Collen of all abilities welcome, 729-4400. 18: BACH BAY CLASSIC, 8K, HALF· MARATHON AND MINUET 2K live ciaulUl ffiUSIC throughout the Newport Beach Back Bay course. Race benefits Hope House lnc.'s substance abuse program for )'OUng adults. Food, complimentary massages and disc:ounted brunch at the Hyan Newporter Call Race Pace PromotJons, 661-6062 3-S: HOME AND REMODELING SHOW Orange County Fatrgrounds, Buildings 10 & 12. S5.75 adufts, S3 ~loo; unde< 12 tree, 708-FAIR. www.oc.fair.com NEWPORT BEACH FESTIVAL OF ART Newport Dunes Resort Outdoor arts and crafts show overlooking the Back Bay, 729- 3863. NEWPORT SK RUN jamboree Rd. and Birch St. Fastest certified SK course in California and a 1 K Kid's Cup, 85-4-3266. 2STH ANNUAL CALIFORNIA STATE CHAMPION CHIU COOKOFF Hyatt Newporter hosU more than 100 entrants. Ch~i contest, bitbecue ribs and salsa can bf sampled. UYe muSK. 1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport ~. 729-1234. 11 & 12: NEWPORT BEACH JAZZ FESTIVAL Returns to ~ Hyatt Newpor\er fOI' the Wttkend with more than 10 noted jazz musicians performing and 30 vendor displays. 1107 Jambc>lft Rd., Newport Beach., 729· 1234. S20 advance tickets; S25 day of event 8Al.BOA PENINSULA ANE ARTS/CRAFTS FESTIVAL. 10 a.m. • 5 p.m., Sponsored by ~ Balboa Metnants/Ownen Association, sells unique aalts and jewelry. Free admission, 673- 7763. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE (OCC) Stages its 28th Annual 5rudent Film and Video Fetival at OCC Fine Arts Hall, 432· 5922. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE (OCC) REPERTORY THEATRE CO. Annual Spring One-Act P1ay Festival Tickets: 432-5640. ANNUAL SPRING FAIR AT SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GARDENS 2647 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar with exhibits, sales booths, musk. arts & crafts and demonstrations, 673-2261. 9-10: BOOK SIGNING AND DINNER OR LUNCH WITH ROBERT MONDAVI AND MARGRIT BIEVER MONDAVI Reception and book signing with dinner on Friday, S 100; lunch on Saturday, SSO at Robert Mondavi 'Moe and Food Center, 1570 Scenic Ave. Costa Mesa, 979-4510. 18: lOTH ANNUAL ART OF DINING Blad-tie event at the Four Seasons Hotel to benefit Orange County Museum of Art. 759- 1121, ext 2f0. MA\1-fuNE 11: MOTliER'S DAY TEA 3-5 p.m., S35 adults; children, s 1 s at Robert Mondavi 'Moe and Food Center, 1570 Scenic Ave. Costa Mesa, 979-4510. 36TH ANNUAL ADOPTION GUILD CHARITY TENNIS TOURNAMENT Proceeds benefit Holy Family SeMces, 85 7 • 0833. GLEN Ell.EN SUMMER JAZZ SERIES Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport Beach, 650-UVE (5483). 17-19: TASTE OF COSTA MESA AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA Sample foods from 30 fine restaurants. UYe musk and entertainment Just for Kids activity area. Admission: adults, S6; military With l.D./juntO<S/seniors, S4; children 3-13, Sl. 545-1440 JUNE MAKING STRIDES AGAINST CANCER Walk, run, slcate or wheekhair in the Amencan Cancer Society's fun-tilled, move- FEED BARN • Feed • Tock • Pet Supplies • Pet Food • Free Delivery Full Line Pet Store Grooming Supplle1 • lallff & latged Feed Discount by the Ton • Speclallzecl Food & Supplements Shavings • St111w • Dry Stall • Box Stall ADAMS Lambert Kay Trailer Rubber llat1 ~00.00 ZODIAC '''''1111 I VACCINES Frff local Delivery. We accept all major credit cards Mon-Sat 8:30-S:lO Sun 10:00-4:00 ?JO() NPwnort Blvd • Co·.t.1 M1·• .. • CA <12L;'. ()fl I h • ( tir fl•· r "f N 1 • w po r I 1' ~ l r d '> t 548-3151 along-a-than. Noo<ornpetltiw event at Newport Dunes, 1131 Bad Bay Drive, 751- 04-41. NEWPORT BEACH PARKS AND RECREATION CRAFT CLASSES Parents and young.st.en, •Mommy and Me• classes. Also Sp<>l't camps, such as Pntes Cove Beach camp. Pre-school and children's dance classes; academk courses in piano and French, 622-3151. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Community Education swimming les5ons for children and teens of an levels. Aclldemic enrichment classes, arts & crafts for children and teens and sports activities camps, 4 32- 5880. 2: NATIONAL CANCER SURVIVAL RECOGNITION DAY Clowns, dancing and food highlight the festMties, call Barbara Granolf, 514-68 71. 7: 16TH ANNUAL CORONA DEL MAR SCENIC SK RACE & 2 MILE FUN WALK Coast Newport Pr~ 1s event sponscx. Race begins along the bluffs overloolong the ocean and proceeds through the residential streets ol Corona del Mar Race reg1straoon· Newport Beach Community SeMces Dept., 644-3151 ; COfona def Mar Chamber ol Commerce, 673-4050 •mm CLEAN HARBOR DAY City-wide evoent encourages residents to keep our community's harbof clean. Mer three hours of clean fun, volunteers are invited to an awards luncheon hosted by The CaMef)' Restaurant. 675-5777. NEWPORT HARBOR NAllTICAL MUSEUM Heritage Regatta & Claisic Boat Show, 759- 1122. 7: 7TH ANNUAL FREE FISHING DAY 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Shellrnaker Island in Upper Newport Bay, with canoe tours, rods and reels for loan, prizes, games and contests, touch tank with marine crinen, 640-6746. 7: PADDLE SPORT EXPO & FREE DEMO DAY Newport Dunes Resort, 729-3863. 15: FATHER'S DAY WINE AND CIGAR TASTING 7-9 p.m .• SSO includes a selection of Wine of Robert Mondavi wines with Davidoff and George Ham~too cigars. Robert MondaV1 'Mne and Food Center, 1570 Scenic Ave. Costa Mesa, 979-4510. l~FAntER'S DAY FAMILY OLYMPICS Newport Dunes Resort. Fun.filled act.Mttes for the whole family, 729,3863. CONTINUED ON PAGE 70 Looking for unconditional love? The National Cat Protection Society ha5 many homele55 cats and kitten5 of all ages. sizes, and 5hape5 ready and waiting for someone to love! Due to the pet overpopulation crisi5, there j u5t aren't enough good home5 to go around. While you may not be able to 5ave every cat, you can make a real difference In the life of ju5t one·by providing it with a warm, loving, 5table home. National Cat Protection Society i5 a nonprofit orgar:iization. No cats are ever given to laboratories. Owner-relinquished cat5 only a5 mandated by 5tate law. We rely on donation, member5hip5 and gift5 to 5urvive. Please make checks payable to NCPS. i_:_-~;= - - --Na~ - - --- - - --, • _ $10 yearly Address ----- : _ $25 Supporting yearly Oty/ST/ZIP/ 1 _ $100 lifetime ----- 1 _ Other ·------~~-~-~~-~~ -----· National Cat Protection Society VoU1IWI Welcome! 6904 W. Coast Highway, Newport 8eod\ 92663 Open: lUM.-Sat .• Noon to 4:45 pm 650-1232 • - ' 20 22: TASTE OF ORANG£ COUNTY '"'"" ~· '..lrnphnq of 35 1,f (Jrct1UJ<' ( 1u1.11 "" "'.I 1urdnl\ aM four 11.141· •>f I 11: ,.~ •' •'f.fHldlnmHlf /Vf t •Ir ...-,u,,u t •,,,.,, rl , frtodl" Jl thp UVlllf' 'fl''fl"rm 7Si ',s ll&U· RELAY FOR LIFE ••·~ J di r)rdnqP Coast Crill•'fj•· dl•ll •f •''" ,,.,J l1y lhP Amf'w .1r r ,,,,. ,., '>< • "''Y, ,11, 1 9446 24: 'lUMMER SWIM LESSONS 1•1 ..,,~,~ wwon JI CfJr!,n.1 dc·I M-ic Jllll '''' 111,1 H~)lo }1 hool1, 644-l lS 1 IRRELEVANT WEEK luhvlt· t•J thf' final \ele< tl'f' rt lht• Ndltlltlo)I l•J<1lh-IJI Le.ique'11prcntJ rlr.ill, 2'13 Ol'Jl SUMM ER SWIM U SSONS ((Jrnna det Mar and Harbor Hrqh Yh•IOI\ c ""'""Newport BeoKt. CrJmrr111nrty \f'!V1<E"o Dept, 644·31 Sl South C11a11 Plaza and T rJWn CentE'r re1ldurants. Californ1d w inPOC\, blewerre) .md ij<>Urmt·t rnfft~ producer\ ProtE't'ds llf-nef11 '1<1meone Can·s ')oup Kitchen dnd f r,i,ri [)111nbut10n Center. 4 35-2160 )UNE -SEPTEMBER 5TH ANNUAL MARRIOTI lAZZ SERIES )unda~ JI lht Newpolt Be.id 'v'ld•noll. Hekl '"th' 16-\lory-high 'IK'W lounge, f,.<1ture1 d vanel) uf must<Wl\ freE-. 640 4000 )ULY 4: 24TH ANNUAL INDEPENDENCE DAY CEUBRATION Held at Mannef"I P.irlt with a parade, hve l~tertainment, game-. and BBQ, 644· 31 5 1 4: Ol.O GLORY BOAT PARADE Oecoratl'd boats tour Newport Harbor, 673· ~070 4: FIREWORKS AT NEWPORT DUNES C.111 729·3863 4: LET FREEDOM RING FESTIVAL PiE<.emakers Annual Craft Fair, 641 ·3112 We 're a full-service special events facility, designed to makt you a success. Plus -the rental rates are more than fair too! We're located near the beach. smack in the middle of Orange County with easy free way access from every direction. From receptions to rodeos, festiva ls to trade shows ... you'll be glad you held your event al the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center. ~ Coonfy Fir & ~ Cair 88 Fair Drive Costa Mesa, California 92626 Facility Rental Dept. 714 .708.1567 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR l 1 ·27· "We're Goin' TropKal . Nuttrn' but Fun" 1\ thcs yPar's theme. Top·name entert.i1nmen1, hve1tock, urnival rides. rodeo, food1. arts & crafts and special e~h•b•ts this year's theme. Farr, h~ at the Olanye County fairgrounds, 708-fAIR www.ocforr corn 13TH ANNUAL BASTIUE DAY 8K/5K The !luttoo Pia< e Hotel, Newport Beach, 4/6-2001 NEWPORT CENTER ASSOCIATION .SPONSORS 24TH ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT Benet1L1 Corond del Mar High Sc.hool fmindation Held at the Newport Beacr Country Club, 644-4622. BLACK AN O WHITE BASH CieatNe bl.xk and whcte attire at th11 .innual fund raiser held at fashoo Island. 549-4279 FLIGHT OF THE LASERS Community trad1ll0n for more than 50 years, on~person l<l~boat race around a five-mile course 1n Newport Harbor, 6 7 3- 1070 JULY -AUGUST FASHION ISLAND SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL Wednesday evenings, S-49-4279. AUGUST 1-3: 29TH ANNUAL POW WOW Or~ County Fairgrounds, with Native American arts, crafts, food, entertainment. 530-0221 SEARS DIEHARO STM ANNUAL EUqRIC BOAT RAUY Adventure rally around Newport Harbor beoeftts Newport-Mesa AMtance League with lunch, entertainment and ,wards, 557- 5100. BALBOA PARK ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL Call City of Newpott Beach Community 5eMc~ Dept., 644-3151. NEWPORT SEAFEST 8K ANO l~MILE RUN, NEWPORT BEACH BACK BAY Call Race Pace Promotions, 661-6547. NEWPORT SEAFEST Annual 1 ().day extravaganza includes an exciting h~p of events: Taste ol Newpon. Sand Sculpture Contest. Newport Library. Open Hou~. Pie< Swim, boat races, kite fe1tivat and more, 729-4400. SANDCASTLE CONTEST Corona del Mar State Beac.h (Ocean Blvd at Im Ave ) Call Corona del Mar Chamber of Cornmen.e. 673-4050 RACE FOR THE CURE Spc.n~l'd by the liu:.an G Kc.rnl!fl r oul'\datl()('I and htld at 11.;ewpori Ct'nM , 224--0299 or (b l9) 43-4-7706 14: 20TH ANNUAL HUMAN RACE l RIATHLON Ho)ts U ~ 5pnnt Champt0nsh1p. Staru at Back Bay. Call Pacific SportS, 731-84 33. 0cTOBER 4: SO. CALIFORNIA COLLECTION CHARITY EVENT One-<lay tour of the most prest:iglOUS auto collec:OOns With Southern California Pnvate Collecllons. Proceeds benefit the Assewneot and Treatment SeMce.s Center, 553-1 SOO. HARBOR HERITAGE 2K/5K RUN/WALK Sponsored by Newport Harbor High School PTA, 644-3151. CONCOURSE D'EUGANCf A judging of da.uic arid antique c.ars along with a muKle c.ar exhibition, 756-0993. HOME TOUR Tour ot beaulcfully appotnted ~ thfOUQhout Newport Beach and Corona del Mar. 4enef cts Corona del Mar High School, 760-3320. BALBOA BEACH TO BAY RUN FOR CLEAN WATER SK Sponsored by the City of Newport Beach Fire/Marine Dept and Surfrider Foundation, 64-4-31 51. 11 II 12: PIECEMAKE.R.S HARVEST FESTIVAL Annual Craft Fa.it, 6'41·31 12. 19-22: THE CHRISTMAS COMPANY Orange County fairgrounds, Building 10. S6 adults, can the junior League ol ~ County, 261-0823. PLANET HOUYWOOD MONSTER MAD MASH DASH SK South Coast Ptaz.a ~llage, a Halloween l!llent for the entire family at "Planet Hollywood. Youth 1 K. Call R.Ke Pace Promotions, 661- 6547. HAUOWEEN HAUNT Grant Howald Pan Commullity Youth Center, caN the Oty of Newport Beach Friday, lpm-Spm Newport Pier Downtown Street Faire on Mam St. Fresh Picked, Locally Grown Produce Honey, Nuts, Fruits, Vegetables Bread, Flowers & More Sponsored by the Orange Countjl Farm Bureau 573-0374 DAILY PILOT ANNUAL ALMANAC Community SeMces Dept, 64'4·3151 FASHION ISLAND Hallowttn Tnck-or· Treating, 5'49-4279. CHRISTMAS FANTASY AT ROGER'S GARDENS Beautifully cldomed pl.ml5 and trtt.) dnd holiday decor fun for all ages. Featured goem, 640-5800. STH ANNUAL MESA SOOO SK Walk/Run to benefit Costa Mesa High School, 556-3344 HOMEAID/HARD ROCK CAFE RUN fOR COVER Falhion l1land, 549-4279 FASHION ISLAND TREEUGHTING CEREMONY i:e.turfd events include the amval ol Santa Claus, 721-2000. l>Ecn&R 21 ST ANNUAL CHRISTMAS WALK FESTIVAL Local merchants and restaurants in Corona de! Mar particlpate in ;m open house with refreshments and entertainment along Pacific C0c1~t Hwy .. 673-4050. 6 & 7 PIECEMAKERS CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL Annual Craft Fair, 6'41 -3112. WINTER WONDERLAND Grant Howatd Parle/Community Cent.e<. Call the C1ty of Newport Beach Community SeMce.s Dept, 64-4-3151. MENORAH LIGHTING CEREMONY Fashion Island, 721-2000. 89TH ANNUAL NEWPORT HARBOR CHRISTMAS BOAT PARADE AND RING OF LIGHTS Mort than I 00 colotfully decorated and figflted boru tO\a' Newport Hilt>or. Parade runs 2 1/2 houn, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Homes, businesses and re:st.M.nnts encirdlng the harbor are decked out in liQhts wilt\ music and animation, 729-4-400. OOLU, B~f!~ SUPPLIES & COUICTIBLU SHOW Orange County Failgrounds, 8oild1ng 12. S5 adults, S2 children (6-12), (619) 756-3275. www.ocfair.com WHAL£ WATCHING • Stoe the annual migration of the 32-ton 9ffY ~. Each yut, ltle5e ?Mlle giants complete the longest migration of any mammal: 6,000 miles each Wa'f from Alaska to ~lcico. They male and giw birth in the warm tropical waten. (see Beaches section for whale w~tdiing excu111ons). fMUMYl"8 NEW YEAR'S DAY ROSE PARADE EXCURSION ean Newport Beach Recreation Dept., 6«- 3151. FuRUAllY SPIRIT RUN SK/lOK RACE Fashion Island. Proceed5 support Nfwport Beach elementary schools. Cati Klnane Events, (619) 04-7706. BAROQUE MUSIC FESTIVAL Corona del Mar. Clll the Corona del Mar Chan'lbc!r. 673.-4050 .. ,, ')) lWlY PILOT ANNUAL AlMANAC You've made excellent choices your e~tire life. Don 'i stop now. Golf Course Homes In N e wport Ce nter. Welcome to the Age of Simplification. But simplifyingyour life doesn't mean that you give up any of the rewards you've worked so hard to earn. It simply means that its time to finally enjoy them. At Granville. In Newport Beach. An exclusive, guard-gated neighborhood of single level limited edition condominium homes. Spectacular golf course views. Lush landscaping. Tranquil surroundings. A luxurio?sly private, resort setting in the heart of Newport Center with Fashion Island just steps away. recreation and the coast nearby. Functional floor plans all grandly spacious to display your passion for collectibles or to accommodate visits from friends and family. Granville. Extraordinary, secluded and private. • GRANVILLE --,"0"1 • FOR INFORMATION , CALL 714-640-8550 FROM THE MID $500 ,000'5 , UXDN• From Pacific Coast Highway, go North on Ntwport Ctntcr Orfvt, l~n first kft cu Granville Drive. • • ·. \