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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-10-04 - Orange Coast PilotNewport Harbor 47, Canyon 6 · CotoM del !Mr 16, Saddlebadt O ~ 27; Ocean View 0 ''•-'J~ • ;-,..,;., "'9 Newport·Mesa community ~nee 1907 • • • ~.INS/DE · . arr1n I I j DON LEACH I OAILY Pl.OT ~ BIKIN' THE BAYS i • Jim and Terri Koberstein ! .ar'i' wheeliilg toward San Diego, raising money to help MS patients. • SEE STORY PAGE AS -+- KM HAGGEIITT" IDAl.V Pl.OT j ·RAMPAGE Newport Harbor's Brett !;laker bulls into the end .zone during'.&if:!ey's con- test against eaiiy on. The sauci.11-w~n big, -4?·6. • . I ~ ~= , • • • SEE STORY PAGE 81 -+- I \ 11 I \ AllOUND TOWN .... .A6 llEST IUYS .. , ....... .A2 QASSIFIED ' •.....•.•.. 85 . ' COMMUNITY PORUM A 16 atiTEllTAJNMENT .... A14 l'OUC£ FILES ......... Al "1!GION .......... A11 l!fXIE1" '"'.' ... ' .A10 ~ •............ 81 ~TKEll . " ...... ' .A2 • How To,,..,, Us "' il!MlllCIOM. ..• .540-IUA ..... MM110 • The former volunteer football coach was con- , vict~ pf molesting two students; now he faces up to five years, eight months in prison. By Christopher Goffard, Dai~ Pilot SANTA ANA-A jury delib- erated only three houno Thurs- day before convicting former Estancia High School volunteer football roach Robert Allen Har- rington on child molestation charges that could land him up to five years and eight months in prison. The verdict capped a week- long trial that never veered far from the lurid, with hard-core pornography playing before a stunned jury and shame-faced teenage boys giving explicit tes- timony against their former coach. Despite Deputy District Attorn ey Bryan Kazarian's request to have the 56-year-old defendant taken into custody, Superior Court Judge T. Stuart Waldrip allowed .l;lim to go free on the conditions that his SS0,000 bail stands and that he stays away from minors. Convicting him on all five criminal counts lodged against him, the jury found Harrington showed X·rated movies to two teenage high school football players -referred to as John Doe No. 1 and John Doe No. 2 throughout the trial -~ in his school office in August 1996. Hanington also touched John Doe No: 1 on the groin dwing a swim lesson and molested bJm while playing a pornographic video, the jury found. ·1 think it was the just ver· diet, the right verdict,· Kazarian said outside Dept. 33 in Orange County Superior Court. •1 think the tough part was we were dealing with 15·year·old high school students, and I think it's generally felt that teenage kids are mischievous and teenage BRIAN PcillJOA I OA.ll.Y PILOl Dlltrtct Attorney Bryan Kazarian (right) talks with a court observer about the guilty verdict of Robert Allen Harrington on Prlday afternoon at Superior Court in Santa Ana. kids might not always be telling the truth.· That was the impression defense attorney Fred McBride labored to convey, claiming the boys conspired to fabricate the jlllegatiqg,> 'ainst his client. Seeking in~tendes in John Doe No. t's l story, McBride argued the boy once. clalmed Hanington rubbed him on the inner thigh during a ride in the coach's car, but on another occa· sion said Hanington's hand was still. He argued the teen 's story was •intrinsically linked• with the friend to whom he report· ed.ly confided the molestation experience, a friend who •patently lied~ to support the •SEE VERDICT PAGE A17 ~---------------------------------------------------, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • Au9. 24, 1!196: Harrington inolests a teenage Estancia High School student --• Aug. 21. .1~ Harrington •.-ii. hill'---holne. I ---------·---' ' ' ' ' ' ' • Sept. at, 1"1: Qpenlng argu- ments begl~ in superior Court trtol. I ---------------------------' \ • oet.,3. 1997: Jury convicts Har· : rington on five aimina~counts. : ------------------------·-- : • OK. 5. 1997: Harrington : scheduled for sentencing. RoMrt Hormgton. .convictlldoniNM9'1 ofdllldmolostation. ' ' ' L---------------------------------------------------~ Crime drops 20.5o/o in Costa Mesa • Chief attributes decrease to community- oriented policing, gang supptt1Ssion and the . state's Three Sbikes li!w. ' COSTA MESA -Crime ra.tos In Coota Mel4 dropped dramaUcolly In the Ont llJI -· "' 1997 c:<nnpon!d with the same period in 1996, the state Attorney General's olllc:e -...ounced in a 1tudy t.bls ..... Wiiiie the fust llJI montho ot thlo yw saw ~ ..,.,.._ ~wlth ... IDl996, lbe IM!nlll numb<f' lll .-1 --wbk:b llldudo rape a4 199ft.V&ted UHult - cllll:n:Med frGm 202 to 1781 Ill 1Ltl% decreue,.aa:ccdlDg ID ~11% ,.,, .. ..-. at• dea1•1 ID ilgONWd assault and a 22.8% 'ldrop in property crimes in the lint half ol 1997, Costa Mesa~ overall crime rote fell :loA the study oald. Costa Mesa Police Chief Dove Snowden, saying b8 wu ·-•tr bapPy" -"?jb the nvu-. -the d9aeue lo community-oriented pollc- IDg, gang ~.)'mote 'pollm on the -ud c.Jilor- nta'I Tbnlo :!""'' •• tbmls: that ,_ Stii-• "' lto with it,• Snowden Said. •Career aiminals are getting the mes~ sage that if they keep up with their crime wave, they're going to be put away. The cowta llN saying, 'No more Mr. Nice Guy.'~ The Attorney ~neral's report, which~ 10 dlleo and counties with ~ of 10,000 or more throuqhout the state. found an 8.2% statewide decreue in major -·Newport 8-b -not lnduded ID the llUdy. I! '(? Officials split on results. ~of study •The report shows a rise in English proficiency and test scores in a program that is more focused on English instruction. Sy Michelle Terwilleger. Daify Pilot NEWPORT·lvfESA -Educa- tion officials here have mixed ideas about what to make of a Westminster School District study showing that students' test scores improved after they received more English·focused instruction. After switching from a pro- gram in which teacher.; spoke in English and instructional aides translated into Vietnamese and Spanish, to an approach that kept other languages at a minimum with more visual prompts, stu· dents' level of English proficiency and test scores rose higher than expected. •tf children are {learning) in science about properties of liq· uids and properties of gases, they would have it taught by a teacher using English, who would intro. duce vocabulary and show them (eumples of liquids and gases I,· said Tracy Painter, director of special projects for the Westmin· ster School District. Then an instructional aide fol· lowed up with the students in their native language to make sure they unden:tood the con· cepts, she said. Westminster had to obtain a temporary state waiver to try out its alternative language program. Desplte the good results - more students increasing their English comprehension and scor- ing better in different subject areas -some Newport-Mesa officials were reluctant to embrace the same kind of pro-- gram locally. Kathryn Hofer. principal at •SEE STUDY PAGE A17 r--------------------------~ Costa Mesa crime, comparing the first six months of 1996 to the same period in 1997: +1996 Total violent crimes: ...... 202 HomKide: . . . . . . . . . . .... 0 Forcible rape:.. . ........ 14 Robbery . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 88 Aggravated assault: ........ .100 Property crimes: ............ 744 • 1917 Total violent crimes: ........ 178 ' Homkide: ................... 3 Forcible rape: ............. 17 Robbery: .................. 67 Aggravated assault: ......... Jll Property crimes: ............ S7• ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ' I ' • : ' ' ' ' L--------------------------~ T he Udo Cigar Room bas recently started a new rrequentsmokerprogram to help solve the problem of too many cigar stores and not enough affordable premium dgars available. To alleviate customer dissatisfaction, the Lido Cigar Room is trying to go above and beyond the typical cigar shop discounts to offer customers a discount of 25% off on the customers' 10th visit. · "Lido Cigar Room's already- low prices should make for sig- nificant savings to the cus- tomer," says David Peck of the Lido Cigar Room. The program is scheduled to last through Oct. "5. The Lido Cigar Room is !bcated at 3441 Via Udo, #D, 0crcross from the Warehouse Restaurant in Newport Beach. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Alden's Carpet and Drape rt es '{646-4838), located at 1663 Pla- .qntia Ave. in Costa Mesa, is )!aving its biggest sale of the -y.ear. Aooring on sale includes G laminated tiles starting at $4.99 a square foot, all Berbers .i;iarting at $11.95 a square yard, 1il1 hardwood floors on sale 6-tarting at $6.99 a square foot, and extra thick texture Stain- ,Uaster carpeting starting at ~4.95 a square yard. • · Also, various linoleum is on JHl}e starting as low as $9.95 a :s(Juare yard. Window coverings $ sale include all drapery fab- ncs up to 50% off, all Hunter J)ouglas window treatments up <t.o 65% off, and Alden's offers a 4fee decorating service and l?ieasuring. • Kayaks Weekend Wear (631- ~96) has sale merchandise out- )ide almost every weekend with :sB.vings from 25% to 75%. Cur- ¢ntly, there are selected Toes 1m The Nose items reduced, ~t the sportswear brands on "Sl\le do change. Kayaks sells all · .ttie popular casual and surfwear )>rand names, including Quilcsil- ,c.er, Reyn Spooner, Rietveld, .fledsand, Roxy, Black Flys, :Raisins and Que. It's located in :Westcliff Plaza at 1036 Irvine . • . w--. -.. " ~ - -• -. ~.-, .. ' . ~ . ~ - greer yvylder Ave. in Newport Beach. The Padllc Scbool of Mu.de and the Arts iJl Costa Mesa is now offering •Jd.ndera.rts," where children can participate in mu.sic, a.rt and a Pai:rytheatre program that introduces chil- dren to visual and performing arts. The half-day program is offered in the morning rrom 9:30 a .m .. to noon Monday though Friday, and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The ldnderart is priced depending on the day or days your child attends. For older children and adults, the school offers a selection of classes, including guitar, cho- rus, keyboard, vocal perfor- mance, drawing and painting, sculpting, and etiquette. For more information, please call 545-1217. It's located at 151 Kalmus Drive, G-1, in Costa Mesa. John L Blom is having its annual toys for tots special. You can trade toys for portrait sit- tings, and receive up to 35% off on portraits. The offer is avail- able through Nov. 15. You can call 675-3130 for an appoint- ment. It's located at 3732 E. Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. • IEST BUYS appears every Thursday and Saturday. If you know of a good buy, fax me at 646-4170, write me at 330 W. Bay St .• Costa Mesa, 92627, or e-mail me at dpilot20earthlink.net . · .. • .. . . briefly • !Walk for Special Forces :starts in Newport : : The Newport Beach Pier will -tie the sldrting point Sunday at 8 :.im. for the Operation Bank/Walk ~oss America by the U.S. Army ~al Forces Association (Men ~ the Green Beret) and other )leg a.nizations. •: The marathon walk will end in ~olina Beach in Wilmington, ~.c., with the Chapter XII Spe--oat Forces Association of South-#n California, based in Garden :Qrove, covering a 295-mile leg to "¢le Arizona state line. : • The march honors retired Col. •..laron Bank, the original com- 4anding officer of the organiza- ).'ion, on his 95th birthday and also Uises money for the Special . . . . . . • • Forces Branch Historical and Memorial Museum. Bank will present a special baton to the marchers in a 7 a.m. ceremony at the pier. The walkers will wind through Newport and Costa Mesa before heading to North Orange County. For more information, call 373- 0460. OCC pep squad reunion Orange Coast College's Alum- ni and Friends Association is searching for former pep squad members to take part in a reunion that will be st.aged at the college's homecoming game Oct. 11. The college will be celebrating its 50th anniversary. For more information, call 432-5749 . READERS HOTUNE 642-6086 Record your com~ M>out the Dally Pilot or news tips. ADDIE$$ OW eddr'm Is 330 W. Bay St., Cost.I Mesa, C.llf. 92627. ........ '\ ... • .. It ii tM Not"J polky to prompt· ly CDrNCt .. an"Of't of IUbst..nc. • ....... S7<Mm. Couple has long run with Harbor Heritage race • Proceeds from today's event benefit Newport Harbor High programs. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Judy and Dick Bauer may not have children at Newport Harbor High School anymore, but that isn't stopping them from spon- soring and helping run events this morning at the Harbor Her- it4ge .Run. •You see people who no longer have kids a't the school are still coming back," said Bauer, who has helped with the event since its infancy. •Tuey still have a tendency to support the school.• Dick signed up his business, Bauer Jaguar, to be the first sponsor 11 years ago when. the race began. At that time, the couple had two sons at Mariners memen1aJy. •Dick just f~t it was a great cause," said Bauer, of Newport Beach. •{We thought) this is a good thing because our kids will be there eventually." Since then, Bauer bas served as a co-chair and chair of the race. The couple's sons ate now attend- ing Georgetown University and USC. More than 800 people are i:egistered for the run, which includes a 2K-and SK-track along with a quarter-mile and a half·mile for children. All pro- ceeds will benefit programs at ""· I :.r: ....-. • ,\ -.,. .ti'~ • ... ·'.' ~ ,, • '~ :.J. ' • ~·' •"'' ~···· ··~ '.~:.--......... ·-;-. . ---.--. 4-fopt swell will come from the southwest. Mostly sunny th'°'.19hout the~. I . ,, -. . . . . . Taking ori City Hall and T h*Y are lnad et hell ond they are not going to take · it anymore, They ore going to tight City Hall. They are going to tight city' staff, the City Council, the . ltvtne Co., the Chamber of Commerce, and anybody else w ho wants to tum Newport Beach into a full-on megalopo- 111. · Note that •they" are not some amorphoua conglomera- tion of dc>gooders wbo want to bring back po<l!lle skirts and Hudson Hornets. ~ is an organiu.tion of smart, business-minded citizens who have begun organizing the various homeowbers usod.a- tions in the dty into a fOCU&ed, bord-nosed'polltlcal force. They go by tbe name Com- munity Aaociatlons Alliance, and its maven and shakers will be the dead bodies over which ~:.~:!:~ ~r::e=l- contlnlie untheclted.. · •c;>ur ceiatral issu.e b: that there ta a concerted campaign • to cbonge the city from a resl- den~ and bead:> community with supporting businesses, to ·a metlopolit4n, tongested. blgh- density con:unerdal dty, • said Phil Arst, the thairma.n and one . of three founden of the a!Jiance. tbe others are Yvonne Houssels and Claire Schwann. Why organ!Ze 4• bunch of ' widely disparate homeowners assodllti.011$. that oftt!n have dif- ficulty agreeing on bow to trim their trees or what color to paint their houses? ~ Simple. Though they repre- sent different parts of the city, with varying neighborhood problems, all the associations have two vital common inter- ests: preserving the property values and the quality of life that brought them to Newport Beach in the first place. ~ A!J individual associations, we can't get the time of day at " chiii (i~ Cups! ·--a.wc.m 1-·-a.aw-Nlt6nl • MldGorlic fred ma rtin City H4ll, Now we represent 3,200 families, and we're just really getting started,• Arst says. The alliance's immediate goals are to slow down the dri- ve to annex the new down-coast and Bonita Village ueas, and to stop, as Arst p uts it, •the unilat- eral attempt by Newport Beach to permit unlimited traffic con- gestion at major intersections throughout the dty. • He refers to a proposel by Plannlng Moneger Patty Temple lo cbange the city's tralllc pbas- ing ordinance to permit higher- denslty development -and to do' ao without an envtronmental Impact report. Since what Newport does can heavily affect its neighbon, Costa Mesa's trattic chief Peter Nagbavi came out swinging. .His letter was lengthy and tech- nical, but here are aome cri- ti<jues even t can undentand: •An unproven and untested concept ... arbitrary (and) unsci- entific ... undermines the ability to identify and mitigate a partic- ular project's traffic impacts ... presumes that alternate routes exist ...... After testimony before the plannil)g commission by Arst and Jean Watt, representing Stop Polluting Our Newport, the commission bucked the propos- al back for revision. nus temporary rejection was BIACK MOUNTAIN Spai11g Water ECO VER 1lw(Jh ,., Dbt Brltll*"' CJ/or> Natural l.a1mdry Wash · No Animal ~ -., !Ba""'>JI F°"""' &Goo Sia --33.laz. ........ Fit '·itf--99: •O.Mlc wl 1.11 ...... 2.3 . -~.45 ... • Mdian Gorlic sr • Gorlic Cilantro . REil. '3.25 11 ... 2~ • doubtless pe!ped by a letter froin SPON's attorney cit:log potential violations al tbe Clli- fomia Environmental Quality Act, and ap. abundance of case law. He spedfically teflleted the Planning Department's attempt to plllh relaxation of traffic standards without an ElR. • ~ In her usual thoughtful man- ner, Watt bottom-lined the basic ·problem: •How the balance between economic development and environmental and quality of life issues• can be achieved. Right now, there are factions that would tip that scale heavily in favor of modifying whatever rules have to be changed to permit massive development, even in areas already over- whelmed by traffic. •The time has come to remove the burden of traffic off of the back of business,• says Richard Luehrs, president of lhe Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. g? Rlght. Take it oll the back al . butiness-which really m..- deve\opment -and dump ll :. rigpt where everything else .. gpes: on the backs of residents. The battle lines are drawn, ~ and some of yow neighbors afit prepared to fight. .. Their anny is the Alliance, their primary weapons are . questions they are asking· of tire people who run this city, offi. • dally and not. •we are supportive of growth in the city as long as it does not detract from current residents' · quality of li!e and needed improvements to the city's infra- structure and services.· . That's the preface to a list o{ 17 tough questions the alliance is asking the powers that be to answer. We'll get into those next week. Meanwhile, you should · think about joining that army. • FRED MARTIN'S column runs rv~ Thur.day and Saturday. Ltmch Spedal Fiesta ~Salad A mound Ot mixed greens with fresh vegetables, die<d veggie cutlets, & avocado. Served on top of chips and melted cheese. ~~.dressing Sf»SO -Mllly THE GREATEST VITAMIN SALE IN TOWN! •tW 1111.AB" Choline Cocktail Energg Drin/r wiJh DMAE, Gin/rgo, COQIO Vitamins, Minerals, $ .. S!! ~andlletbs .IL SUGG. '24.115 14.71 OZ. Lln'IDIE. ·a....·••..t Gl!nc "•• CM•ps -S£ llliu4oP.wolm A•1',.._ IUS6. ' IS.12 .... PEP PROOOCl'S _Brain Pep --•tlltt ,,.,, , ,.. ...... I\ ,,_,.,,.,,,."'an ..,•••• i:WINl.AB· SuperC,E& Beta Carotene ~d....99 IUSG.~4.lll ..... v ... NA111111LR 30 Da.Y Value Pack er..dning: l'tw(W,,..,, .... . ... ,, ••••• c (5iJoow/ --· ......... t 9499 • &foe"a.lciuni IUlllt '14.• llS "* t I . . . ·Hoover ·named Kiwanis, new local president KIWANIS OFFICERS: na.a Hoover of Corona del Mar was installed as president of the Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar at the 37th annual Installa.- tion Dinner held at the Santa Lucia Club House in Newport Coast. Installed with Hoover were Barrett We1tover, presi- dent-elect; Jack Rippy and Chuck Hoover, vice presidents; and Jack Mllls, treasurer. The club honored Emanoull (Emo) Farkov from Bulgaria as the ·Kiwanis Citizen of the Month .~ The local Kiwanis Club sponsors Key Clubs at Newport Harbor and Corona de! Mar High School, helps to fund the YMCA Learn to Swim program, Youth and Govern- ment, Corona de! Mar Grad Night, Oasis Senior Center, Orange CoWlty Bum Center and the iodine Deficiency Dis- order program organized by Kiwanis Inte rnational. SOROPTIMIST OFFICERS: Sue Bwh has been installed as ,president of the Soroptimist ~ [ntemational of Newport Harbor · for 1997-98. Serving with Bush . are Rosalinda Lopez, Debbie Marstellar and Grace Maeda, vice presidents; Nancy Brown, secretary; Brlgtde Dally, rorre- • sponding secretary; Shoko Hataya, treasurer; Mitzi Mayeda, assistant treasurer; Suzanne Luck and Nancy Brown, Hi-Tide editors; Ann Lewis and Dawn Lemonds, advisers; and Vldorla Gray, Hi- Tide publisher. MARCHED IN A PARADE: '. A dozen members of the New- port Beach Lions Club marched in the 5 lst annual Aloha Day Parade in Honolulu, Hawaii on Sept. 13. Marchers fron1 the local club included : Lou and Sally Nockold, , Valerie Howard, Cindy : Kleczko, Gary Place, Tammy : Woody, Jason Greyshock, OU- : va Hllton. May Belle Green : along with Lion Hazel Stone of jim deboom the Harbor Mesa. Llons Dub, Past District Governor Chuck Myers and honorary Lions Beth Bachtel and. Ryan Coyle. While in Hawaii, members dined at top restaurants includ-. ing the original John Dominis restaurant and visited a num- ber of historical sites including USS Honolulu. According to charter club president Lou Nock.old, the parade will be aired on television on Thanks~ giving along with the Macy's Parade. HONORED: Sixteen mem- bers and friends of the New· port Beach Sunrise Rotary Club were honored as Paul Harris Fellows by the Rotary District Governor for their sup· port of the Rotary International FoWldation. Those receiving the Paul Harris pin, certificate and medallion included Malcolm Boghosian, Dan Burkhead, Mary Cockley, Clltt Copper, Javier Davila, Michael Gibson, Tim Harold, Fred Hernandez, Gelie Hunt, Judith Longyear, Beverly Nestande, Jan Moody, Debbie Shapiro, Taylor Smith, Susan Warwick and club president Alyssa Westover. Rotarian BW Glb1on received a special pin with stones to recognize his addi- tional support of the founda- No faymetils un .-V1J'&i!Cr.Pi..tcd Shlldcs ?< $50 M .... Rebate' Free llllcUJidon ... °""'"' ............ _ lho011111pricc. Wo-benliflloli-~ amaiinpy docdlblil. C...: ._ ...-.W. 1 $ .... , ofc..........i..,..•••'wll ~ ..... ·.i..,.,i:t ,,, Call (7)4) 545-4070 lion. The Newport Beach Sllll· rile Rotary club averaged St35 per member contribution to the foundation, one of the top 10 clubs In the 5'-club Rotary Di5tricl. Sl!IVJCE CLUB MEET· INGS nns COMING WEEIC. Want to get more involved. in your community, make new friends, network or give some- thing back to your community? ny a service clubl You are invited to attend a club meet- ing this coming week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. TUESDAY -7!)0 ~ The New- port Beach sunrise Rotary Club meets at Sherman G~ Noon Costa Mesa Downtown Klwanb Oub meets at the Costa Mesa Community Center to hear about Bruce Caye's annual b;>d<paddng trip to the High Sien'os. l:lO p.m The Costa Mes.Newport Harbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Country dub. WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m. South Coast Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Center Oub. Newport Harbor Kiwants Club meets at the University Athletic Club. Noon Costa Mesa Rotary dub meets at Mesa Verde Country Club. The Exchange dub of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia COf\nthian Yacht Club. Sor-optimist Club of Newport Harbor meets at the Santa Ana Country Oub for a bu5J.. ness meeting. I p.m. Newport·Bal· boa Rotary Club meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear Michelle Raney on "lnterplast." THURSDAY -7 a,m, Costa Mesa- Ofange Coast Breakfast Lions Club meets at Mimi's Cafe to hear about ~Changes In califomia Auto Emission Control." Noon Kiwanis Oub of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. The EKchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at the Shark Island Yacht Club to hear Valerie Want and Haig Musurlaln on ~Knute Rockne and the Gipper In the Workplace - Motivating Employees to Reach Their Goais.~· • COMMUNRY & CUJ85 is pub- llshed every Saturday in the DaUy Pilot, FaK your service club's meeting Information to 631-5851 or malt to 1743 Bayport Way, Newport Beach, 92660. • • . · .. •. ·: THE BEST WHOLESALE I GREENHOUSE NURSERY IN O.C. Emlne Goin 5,000 Bloomlnf Orcbldl. Aaduulums Newport lludl'a Oaf; Commercial Orddd Nanery t Domain Is forclnt a Out of Business Sale A f ege p·Jants . 30 '% . I d, 0 I ·-"-"'· _,':' ..... I --,-~~ Newport Harbor High ~?ns win award for blimp design By Mldlolte -legor. Daily fflot NllWl'ORT HARBOR -P Newport Harbor High School stu- _,. WOii 1125 each -they took MCOnd in a countywide Invention can-but what they leorned about prectk:al ldenoe will probably lut mlM:b longer. Jamie Dow, Doug Dukes, Jesse McRae and John Swagart spent about 200 hours putting together a'SOlar-poweA!d bllnip for a .hl!ih school photovoltalc deolgn com- petition sponsored by the J:<lation- al Renewable Bnergy Laboratory and held at the Anaheim Marriott this week. • -DOU8 DUllES • •we had to weig4 everything to be able to know bow much helium we needed to lift all of that weight,• said Doug, 15. The canplelely tolu-powere<1 blimp WU 7 1/2 feet Ieng, 5 feet in -one! required tluee bail' othellum. ' The stu-ts lied $200 and • bunch of I01eJ" cells to put the pro- ject together. Doug and the other students delved Into elef&ical engineer- ing, structural engineering and other physics concepts while mal<illg lhe blimp. •When I will be ta.king (advanced placement! physics as a senior, I will definitely have a head stMt.' Douq said. •1 know about buoyances, opposing forces and all lhat good stuff.• volunteer directory • The YOU.lfTElll DlllECTOllY' runs pe<lodlal~ "" the 0.1~ Pilot. ~you'd like lnfomiation on getting your orga- nization listed, c.all 642~321, ext 331 . answer phones. To respond to this urgent need, contact the following people: Lee at Emergency Medical Ser- vices, 642-3451 ; Dr. Vu with Dental at 654).2072; Diane with Medkal at 650- 0186, cal research library. If this sounds appeallng. contact Dorothy Wood at 673-2261 . Someone cw~ IC.ftichen The Someone cares Soup Kitchen need~ food servers at the lgiela Cristlana Church at 617 Hlf{IHi:on St. In Costa M@Sa Of at the Rea COnwnunlty Center. For information, gall the IOUP kitchen. 646-81B1, between a a.m. and noon. Shllllms ~ MMl TMn c:.ntw \,'duntter to assist K to sixth-graders "the ...,,,,.. Co!>< ... from -Thursday. In addition to homework. you'll help them with reading stories, Sherman Library and Garden You could assist with the garden or help in the gift and tea shop of Corona del Mar's botanical garden and histori- pnoctJdng math tlashcMds ""'·°""" academk.ally related actMtles, Schedul- ing typkalty in110lves one afternoon a week from either 2:30 to 4 p,m. or from 4 to 6 p.m. Voluntffn In the Teen Center tutor and establJsh relatlonshlps with seventh to 12th-graderl, The centers open Monday-Thursday from 3:30 to 8 p.m. Your help Is especially Important now, as only two volunteers are participating between 6:30 and 8 p,m alf fOU" days, Make a positive difference In a d'llld's life by as.slstlng erther age group. call 646-5797 and tile for Kristina Wright, stw. Our~,,_ Medic.al and Dental Cink The organization needs 110lunteer dri- ven and food handh!n for Its Emer- gency Services. Its Free Dental Oink needs volunteer ~l staff and admlntstrative help. The Free °Medlcal Oinic Is rKrUiting Medical penonnel, data entry help and volunteers to Thr1I out of four_. In -have foot palri; What's ....... ---ol thoso people think If• normal. It's noll =thing about boolona, while you sit lllOUl1d 10 now you got them (most are , they just keep getting bigger. Year after year, left untreated, Wlk>ns only grow worse. Uftlmatety even buying shoes an extra size larger won't help. lk1ng In Thlo Ad For A FREE CONSULTATION x--.·~-~ 111ouundto1Sillalled- Ffff -IJpon-ReqUNt ---,.,, For .,.,,. Procedure Advantages: 1. No hospitalization, marl convenient. 2. Patients are generally less app!9henslve. 3. Generally th ... is less pain. 4. Small -reducing posslbillty of letge scars resultYlg In e bett8.' cosmetic .....tl. 5. No pins, sa&WS, or wires are used with the surgery. 6. No casts or crutches are necessary. 7. You walk out of our AmbulatOI)' Surgical Cent8' the same morning or afternoon you came In, 8. Usuelty you are -to return to WOik in a low days. 9. Goals are to allow you to walk and wear your shoes moni comfortably and have 'Pl feet look and feel better. "We Get People Back On Their Feet Sooner" DOCTOR'S FOOT CARE CENTER ~ A~~ •. Sl ---_._,,.. CALL ' 18952 t,~~~~r Blvd Nowl Irvine, CA 92612 7114 833-3409 By J ff Ar has been fabulous,• Terri said, enn ,i; , mstrong, Daily Pilot adding that they've gotten dona- . tlons from all over the country. Te~:!'::;:-~~ ;~;;, .. struggled to hit $500 last to collect donations for their Terri's friend inspired the cou- charity bike ride this weekend, ple when she sent out letters to they didn't just tack up a dona-everyone she'd ever known a.sk- tion sheet at work and hope ing for sponsorship in somehbody would r--------------., last weekend's Race coug up $10. for the Cure for They hit up college breast cancer. Jim e- roommates, called rel-mailed his first atives they hadn't request the Friday seen in years, and -before Labor Day and most profitably -bad $1,500 by that they put word out on Monday. the Internet. The MS 150 Jlly to For the Kober- result: $6,000 and B.yltllte Tour, steins, the cause is counting, all of which call 752-1680. personal -Terri's will benefit the • father has lived for National Multiple L-------_______ .. about 10 years with Sclerosis Society through the MS multiple sclerosis, a degenera- 150 Bay to Bay Bike Tour today. tive disease of the nervous sys- The Newport Beach couple is tem that can result in partial pedaling from Newport Bay to paralysis. He gets around in a San Diego's Mission Bay starting wheelchair and lives by himself. this morning in the annual event. •tte's very touched by all the Organizers are hoping to raise donations ·we've gotten,.. Terri about $250,000 from this yeM's said. "He's just astounded." tour, which will take bikers from The Kobersteins rod~ in the the Newport Dunes to an tour for the first time la.st year; overnight stay in Carlsbad to this year, they helped plan it. Mission Bay. They plan to make it a good Jim Koberstein, a computer time, as they'll be combining equipment salesman. managed forces on the tandem bicycle to raise $4,000 through connec-they bought for their one-year tions he's culled on the Internet anniversary. As always, Jim will by sending out daily e-mail ride in front and Terri will navi- jokes. Terri, a computer support gate in back. specialist. took in $2.000 work-•1t•s a gender thing," Terri jng the old friends and relatives said. •1 don't know any man who circuit. would ride in the back of a tan- •Tue response from people dem bike." 90 Daye Sameu Cuh (OAC) ~ @jorM&G~~ 7~74/t~'Jcn~~ 50°/o off Floral Arrangements Wreaths • Topiaries • Garlands Limited to supply on hand Expires ton /97 Custom Florals Speciality Furniture Gifts & Antiques Hours: Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5 369 E. 17th St., #13 •Costa Mesa• 646-6745 (aacw &om Ralpha) , JlaaclTsrt Xobemela reilt .... pndag dlrec- tlonal llpals .U the way to Oc:ean- llde for today'• Multiple Sderosb Society blcyde nee. The Kober- ltelns Riled about $6,000 lD dona- tions. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT $ $$ CASH BUYER$$ $ Gold • Diamonds • Estate Jewelry Pays top dollars, up to $1,000,000 Rolex • Cartier • Patek • Vintage and Modern Watches Buy • Sell • Trade • Repair Diamond & jewelry Exchange 653 W. 19th St • Costa Mesa ( 646-7262 ~nsign JUTI:ior High welcomes Joe Sloate Cooto' Meta High School, this wonhwbile Wleo k • Jllust-see for teniorl and junlon and their parenls, and Vlllu6ble viewing for 1<>phoulorel aDd lrelbmen Pian- nJng to: thAllr future, Tbe college selection 6nd appllaillon 1>roce.,, as well as tips from college presi- dents and admQsion counselors will be presented. L et'• welcome Joe, Sloat•, new usistant prindpal at f!nlign Jumor High Sdiool. He's a native Californian, having graduated from Estancia High School and San Diego State Unl- Wrslty. He was the assistant dean o~ students at Mission Viejo High School and comes to Ensign highly trained and eager to serve. ; :4.lso, Ensign's annual fund- rMser. a magazine subscription drive, kicks olf Oct. 6. EnEgn receives a whopping 40o/o of the sales. All students will be com- municating with friends and fam- ily to renew, extend or order new subscriptions. Even if you don't h,ave a child 4t the school but want to support Ensign, please call Debbie Kerwin at 642-5270 and order a subscription for Ensign's library. The subscrip- tions also make wonderful holi· day gifts. StephanJe Scott Lincoln Elementary J ane Elizabeth Holm has been named assistant prind· pal at Lincoln Elementary School. Holm was hired for the rtewly created position to help Principal Bruce Crockard man- age the continually expan(linlj administrative and educational needs of the Newport-Mesa School District's largest and f!lstest-growing elementary ! F.\1.1. ~\LE . SAVE50% ON ALL :uEMPHILL'S :RUGS & CARPETS :Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 • 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa t<hool Holm, who received her mu- ter'• degree 1n educational adm.iniJtration from Cal Stat~ Fullerton and her bachelor's, degree from UCJ, most recently held the position of teacher on rpedaJ assJgnment at Los Naran .. jos BJementary School in the Irvine Unified School DJ.strict. she brings more than 17 years of educationaJ experience to Un- coin. In addition to her vast experi- ence as i) fully credentialed teacher, Holm also bas been actively involved in moderating and presenting various educa- tional symposiums and confer- ences. •1 am very excited to be part of Lincoln Elementary School,• Holm said. MThe high level of commitment to thi.!I school by the staff, students and parents is tru- ly impressive. It is a privilege to be affiliated with such an out- standing organization.• Crockard said: MUncoln is very forturuite to have Ms. Holm as our assistant principal, and I am personally delighted to have someone who is so capable and enthusiastic in such a key posi- tion.· Lincoln Elementary School was opened six years ago to accommodate the growing ele- mentary school-age population in the district. CurrenUy, the school • bu more than 830 students and 36 teochen, maktng it the largest elementary school In the dktrtct. Prtniary grildes lint through third adhere to the tea.Ching ratio of 20 stud.en ta per instructor. In its 'short history, Uncoln bu develoj)ed an outstandlJJg reputation for its abll!ty to utilize progressive and enriching methods of education to tea.ch traditional academia. Rita Goldbe.,, publldty chBtr Victoria Elementary L ast Friday, Victoria students were heralded to the hag deck. by balloons and a large banner with the words, "H•ppy Birthday George!" "Who is George?" the children were murmuring. They soon learned the banner was not refer- ring our country's first president, but to Pulitzer Prize-winning composer George Gershwin. Gershwin.Js the composer for the year fpr: Pa.cifio Symphony Orchestras Frieda Belinfante Class Act Program. Victoria Ele- mentary School is honored to be in partnership with the Pa:cific Symphony Orchestra and its nationally recognized orchestral program for the fourth year in a row. · Sept. 26 would have been Gershwin's 99th birthday. To kick off the new Class Act year, Victo- r1a -'"""' -IO thk Americ:4n can_ who W65 one ol the !Int to mis oympbmlc mUllc with populat-c. Genh· win'• muaic ii noted for its inven- tive rbythnu. Ill swinging touch C6lne dtrectly from J<!u, which brought a qua,lity of genuine trelhnesa to serious music. ~ part of the celebration, each cblld recetv~ a cut-pa.per birthday cake. l!6ch teacher will be receiving a Genhw!n CD from the Sony Corp. 11lls is very exd.t- lng, because the . best way to know Gershwin is to listen to bis music. The students are looking for- ward to learning all about George. A musician from the PSO will be coming to Victoria on a regular basis to teach individual class lessons to all grade levels. GlnaNeue~ parent and Class Act coordinator Costa Mesa High T he fifth annual 'Mesa 5000 will be held on Sunday, Oct. 19. This successful annual SK walk/run for Costa Mesa High School raises funds for projects and programs at the campus. The event takes place at 8 a.m. on a 3.1-mile course located in the South Coast Metro/Harbor Gate- way area. Registration and wel- come begins at 6:30 a.m ., and awards and prizes will begin at 9'30 6.m. ThiJ year we are proud to iDdude Coata Mesa Hl.gb School'• feeder 1cbools in the fund railing. Every runner who d8agnates one of Costa Mesa. Higb'• zone schools on their reg· istration form w:U1 be helping their school~ programs and pro- jects. Por this reason, we have Jdded two special kids races, a lK and a 600-meter walk/run. These will take place at 9 a.m. 1be entry fee is $15 for adults and $10 for students, and entry forms are available now in the main office at Costa Mesa High School. For additional informa- tion, please call the school office at 556-3344. $unior and senior students qualifying for academic letters or pins received recognition at bz;ief ceremonies prior to the begin- ning of Back to School Night. Academic setters are awarded to those students receiving a 3.5 grade point average or higher for three consecutive semesters. For each additional semester, stu- dents are awarded star pins for 3.5 to 3.9 grade point averages or lamp pins fpr grade point aver- ages df 4.0 or higher. Congratula- tions, students. "The Road to CoUege, • an infonnative video for parents and students, will be presented Oct. 15 and 16 at 7 p.m. on Media One Cable, Channel 67. Sponsored by JUST BECAUSE THE ELECTRIC INDUSTRY WILL CHANGE DOESN'T MEAN YOUR ELECTRIC • SERVICE SHOULD~ The spotlight will be on tech- nology when the Costa Mesa liigh School Technology Com- mittee holdJ our fin:t Technology Night on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 1 p.m. The evening will begin in our newly refurbished Lyceum and will then feaJure a tow of our computer labs, Career Center, library, the K-Mesa 1tudio, the business academy labs and sev~ eral classrooms. Mesa is the place where students and teachers build tomorrow together. Come join us and get a glimpse of the future. Homecoming activities begin Friday, Oct. 19, when the varsity football team takes on Anaheim at OCC at 7 p .m. All past and present Costa Mesa 1-Jigb School students are invited to attend. Half-time activities will feature a Disney theme and include floats from each of the high school classes. The homecoming queen will be crowned during half time. Then Satw"day, Oct. 11, the high school gym will be the site of the annual homecoming dance. When California's electric utility industiy changes in 1998, there will be many cust9mer benefits. -. Ancf you won't have to do a thing to get them. +Rate RMu.ction. New rate reduction bonds will result in a 10°/o rate reduction for residential and small business customers.+ Your C£oieN. You will be offered the opportunity to choose who sells electricity to you. As an Edison custome..r, you may keep ' . your present service, and, as. the law requires, we will provide you electricity at the wholesale price with ll2 additional • profit added on. Or you can choose to buy electricity from a marketeer. + Quality Smi«. Either way, South.em California Edison will· continue to deliver electricity to you with the ·same rup ~ality, reliable service we have provided for you over a centwy. • IS NATIONAi.• ........ • 0 ......... °"" ... - briefly in the news Ne\v brain cancer treatment at Hoag 'lbll -111. Hoeg Hoopil41 opem its new Gamma Xnife Cen- ter, • joiDI ~ wllh UC! to provide Ille ..._ -t foe -tumor pollents. . 'lbe,,... center, Orange Coon· ty's !Int. wlll give pa-the . option cl having lum!>n removed pairlM"'y using highly IOCUled radiation beams. There .... only 30 Gemma Knife centers through- out the United States and 80 throughout the world Bob Vtla will host playhouse auction The playhouses now on dis- play at Fashion Island will be up for grabs at an auction party Oct. 18, with television personality Bob Vila as host. The seven houses, which include a tiny Balboa cottage and a mini-country d4b, are expected to draw a crowd of about 800 to the auction party, planned for a tent next to ~ Hard Rock Cafe. Until tha Oct. 18 event, fashion Island vlsiton can tour the playhouses on weekends by purcbaslng a $15 ticket to the party. Since 1992, the annual Project Playhouse has raised $640,000 to benefit HomeAid, which helps homeless families. For more information, call 553-9510 or (800) 522-6664. 'IWilight canoe tour through the Back Bay The Upper Newport Bay Natu- ralists and Boy Scouts of America will be conducting a twilight canoe tour of the Back Bay at 6 p.m. Oct. 18. The evening will indude a campfire program, a hot dog meal and hot chocolate with marshmal- lows. The cost Is $5 per penon. and cblldren under 10 ...... flea. Foe mot.I Information. <All 642· 5031. "":" OCC offers web site workshop Oct. 15 • • ace is offering a workshop Wednesday and Oct: 15 for busi- ness professionals who want t~ improve a weti'srlte's performance. or build a future career by using· the Internet as a marketing tool., The workshop will be held from l to5 p.m. in Room 161 of the Tech;-' nology Center. . Participants will learn te~ niques Used b?• professionals t.Q dramatically boost web traffu:. The seminar als9 will help indi,. viduals deVelop their own web traffic plan in order to lay ground· work for long-term success. The cost is $89 plus a $1 O material fee. For more informa- tion, call 432-5880. · FIELD FRESH PRODUCE STAND IS GROWING 400 EAST 17th (Corner 17th & Tustin) ""UV"' l'.1111 l'lalk r ' \, .1il.1l1ll· I t·:1t11ri 11g ''"'''I I J, 111! ,,, Ill (Ftw o/J oceaiioru) • Gourmet Meat etaner • Meat & Cheese Trays • Fresh Fruit Platter • Vegetable Tray SUMMER HOURS MS 9AM · 7PM SUN lOAM 6PM WE'RE NOT FANCY BUT ~REFRESH 7lS6-6797 1 Available Upon Request Low· LEITUCE II FEATURING MAINLY LOCAL _ ORANGE COUNTY PRODUCE VINE RIPE TOMATOES "ALWAYS" 89¢ lb. •Italian Meat Plauer ICEBURG •. . Fat Alpine Lake Swiss Cheese 59¢ ea. •Low-Sodium, Low~Fat meats i=========="==!\ CHIQUITA BANANAS "ALWAYS " Available • 24-HR notice for All Platters VJNE.RIPE SWEET. SEEDLESS WATERMELON ~I {WHOl.E OR cun LOCALLY GROWN BROCCOLI DON LEACM I DMY Pl.OT __ _._........... ''-.J111eyro11_tro,.._ .... __ ARTICHOKES 99' ea. 29' lb, c........ c1e1"""HIPSdlool.Mon_...1s ._-t111a--. \~U.Ot>U(\~G ____ _ PIZZA & DELIVERY To Your Home, Office, or Catered Event Fashion Island Alrkn Cacrt N.wpGl1 Beach Caterina (714) 129.0700 vi\w.pastabravo.com . Westcliff Plaza 17th& livine ~Beach Delivery (714)548-- • ..... ~ .... Clicba Mi LUpiM ftito .................. ,..._ SP'tfftttti wit' '1/tatNffs "' C'icit" witflJ111'·'Drilif'TDMato'Pu10 ~ US _......_ ... _ ......... 11id'UUt Sausaac S.fS ......... ,.,...,...,_....,,.,_ ' c..w-.,..,,,.,, "' ............ -... ~ .............. -,... .... -- ~ .. Jff.f!W 6JI ................. 9 s,.nt1ti wtr.4 "'"'' 54.llU us :Ftttiu:ini ~lfrUo UI • Spaafr.tt1i lllitfl ~llli.ur8 • ~'°"' lllitfl CIT#llly ~ •1tarr11rim Piu1a ....... ~--­ lH ... ... ll! frnllt Mtfl <arocu1i WSU-'Drid'T°""'1ou U5 "-_ ...... _....._ .... _ ."""'--.,, ... _ ........ _.... ............ ..._ ........... -.-:~,.. --5"8Mli Lit.J11Uu w/TONIOU, 'Jalil. O' 7tta UI ..,_...._,..... ........ - .C'W:q11 !M'11ri11an1 S.fS .......................... - eftn11tArrUiiit1t• UI ------e (tilc.(,11 "'·rsJ· S.fS ' .._....... -- ......... (ti~ flut• U5 us .. ............... ......_. .... "'1uoli .UJ,,,..~'T.-t• U$ US' U .... -. ...... _.....-i. .......... §>Wt •. '" .. II.II ............. _ _. .......... ........... Jr .. ,-llS I.ti U ......... ,.... ...... _.,,... ____ •~s·;:";· ·;·=caa .. ~"E.. us us .. :: -- I.ti .. .. .. .. (11:.,.. .. ...i ~IOl'li 1W J~Uj ............... Jttr1oni.,. J,..,rti ....... "-A11,Calil'PM0Saitul 'Jijii ("Utlc ftu.11 ... "" II.ti 11.ts 11.ts "" UI UI I.I! Sile CoiJM.,. "'1tuts.t./ wit' *"JtllOW ,ts J'4Cfo,pd«C'i-s./JMti Mftllttfrc I.ts ........... IJt H'lllUt-1.ts llADI ftM. COOi& FD ,, __ -.. _,... .... _..,. 0.-_____ ..... . ..._.. ..... ,.._..,.., ............. ... ___ .............................. .. ................. ,... ... -. ... _ ... .~"'°6RAM 1be Upper Newport Bay Bco- }ogtcel Reterve hosts the Orange County Bird of Prey Center for a free aunpfire program on Birds of Prey and how to appreciate and protect them at 7:30 p.m. in Shell- m.aker Amphitheater at Shell.ma.k- er Island. The family program fea- tures live hawks and owls for vieW::-!rst~· and hot cocoa . ·and ows will be provid- ed for the campfire. For more tntonnation, call 640-6746. FLU SHOT CLINIC Sav-On Drugs hosts a mobile flu shot clinic from 10 a.m. to 2 p .m. at 1020 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. The cost is $10. For more uuormation, call 642-0122. OCC CYBERCAFE The Saturday Morning Cyber- cafe presents a workshop called Internet Basics from 10 a.m. to 2 p .m. in the Hi Tech Lab Room 201 of Orange Coast College's Tech- nology Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration is $45. For more information, call 432-5880. HEALTH FAIR College Hospital of Costa Mesa offers a free conununity health fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 301 Victo- rla St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 642-2734. APPLE COMPUTER CLUB Orange Coast College's Apple Computer Club meets from 8 a.m to 4 p.m. in Room 214 of OCC's Chemistry BwJding, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The annual membership is $30. For more information, call 770-1865. ~ ALDEN'S CARPET has opened a new Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL Rl lGS & RUNNERS on SALE. Handmade wools, synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. I h<i:l 1•1,1rentld SI .. CO!'>ld ,\ll'!)d 646-4838 NllGtleOIHOOO CLIM lit Nelghbon for ~ COD• ducts a Pall Nejpbalhoocl CJeua Up from 8 a.m. to noon at Rolling Homes Senior Mobile Home Park. 1973 Newport Blvd., Newport Beech. For more 1Dtormatlon. call 754-51.CO. DOGGIE D£1t.BY Orange Coast College's Foun- dation hostJ the third annual Dog- gie Derby at 7:30 a.m. at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Reg- istration today of the derby is $20 plus $5 for any additional dog. For more information, call 432-5645. CPROASS Fitness Concepts, Inc. off en a CPR class from 2 to 6 p.m. at Hoag Hospital, 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. The is for heart- save and healthcare provider lev- els. The cost is $27. For more infor- mation, call 631-3623. WARDROBE SEMINAR The Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising presents a workshop called Making an Old Wardrobe New from 10 a.m. to noon at 3420 S. Bristol St., Costa Mesa. The cost is $15. For more information, call 565-2800. HOLIDAY CRAFT SALE Seafaring Masonic Temple hosts a holiday craft and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 1401 15th St.. Newport Beach. For more information, call 545-7355 SUNDAY MARTIAL ARTS DEMO Newport Beach Aikikai pre- sents a free demonstration of the Japanese martial art Aikido at 2 p.m. at 4533 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 553-0160. FIESTA CULTURAL The fourth annual Roy Alvarado Fiesta Cultural begins at 11 a.m. at Lion's Park. The day features a soft- ball game, entertainment and youth activities. Lunch tickets are $2.50 for young kids and $3.50 for big kids and adults. Call 574-3973. ESSAY WORKSHOP Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe 'lake It Lightly. At eight pounds the a,." XL Upright is the /ighttst on the market. It's 1/so the most dependable and the most durable with a 10 year warranty on 11'11 housing TM com Ord XL Comf)ICI Clnitllf II f}OWfrfu/ tnOugh to llfl I t f.pound bowllng ""Ind Jt'I ffff .. fhl pufehlH of Ml '212 ""*" Thi IWQ·,,,~"' Is f)Mf«:t for quick pickups and /t'S . FREE with th6 purchau of thf 9212 /)1Ckl(l6 offers a free workshop with Cyn- thia Muchnick, author of The Best College Admission Essays, from 2 to 4 p.m. at 901 B South Coast Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 444-0226, FREE MUSICALE The Newpprt Beach Public Library presents a free musicale, •from Stage to Screen" at 3:30 p,m. In the Newport Beach !Madi Ubruy MMtiDG lloom. 1000 Avocado Ave.,· ~ewport Beach. For more in.f orm.ation, call 717-3801. INFANT SURVIVAL RIND-RAJSElt The Guild for Want S\irvival hosts itl annuaJ Champa~e Brunch Fund-raiser called Mem- ories of Love at 11 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. The cost is $25. For more infor- mAtion, call 960-9897. DAISY ROUND UP Costa Mesa kindergartners are invited to a Girl Scout Daisy Round Up from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church, 760 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 979-7900. DAY OF THE AUTOMOBILE The Assessment ·and 'Jreat- ment Services Center's 15th annual Newport Beach Con- cours D'Elegance presents the Day of the Automobile with more than 150 cars on display from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Peli- can Hills Golf Club Practice Range, 22651 Pelican Hills Road South, Newport . Beach. The cost is $20 for adults, $15 for students and seniors. Chil- dren under 12 free. For more information, call 720-5381. KID'S Mf CONTIST 1be AIH meat am 1\-eatment s.w:-center'• t5th annuat ~ 8w:b ~ D'Ele-~p111n1'al<kt'a~ve Art eoatett trom to a.m. to 1 p.m. dwtiig the C0D00un D'l;)egance, PellCUl Hilla GoU Cub Practice ~. 22651 Pelk4Ji Hills Road South. ~ Beach. The cost for the Concoun ii S'lO for adults, 115 for students and seniors and children under 12 are flee. Prizes will be presented at 2 p.m. Por more information, call 720-5381 . OCCLECnJRE Coastline Community College offeres a tree lecture called "ADD: The Big Picture" at 7 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Ne\vport Beach. The lecture will give an overview of Attention Defid.t Disor- der, diagnosis and successful treat- ment. Call 476-0991. MONEY SEMINAR Orange Coast College's Com- munity Education Office offers a four-week money management seminar called En Vision from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 101A of OCC's· Business Education Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration is $45 plus a matetial fee. For more information, call 432-5880. e can Personatize a our Needs &.Lifestyle. We offer the most logical & effective weight loss Increasing your metabolism. We achieve this by c • THIS IS NOT A (Dieting slows • NO SHOTS • NO COUNTING •AND EXE LOSS CENTER • J In So. Collfornlo. The entire focus Is placed on trlttonol lnstructton with metabolic enhancers. OCC WOIUCSHOP CoutJine Community College Coume1iriq Center offers a work- abop cal1ed How to Apply For and Survive College for adults with ~ttentton Defidt Disorder from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 1D5, Newport Beach. Admission is S20. For more infonnatton, call <16-0991. UNIVERSITY APPLICATION WORKSHOP called Women Investors: An Im1de Look at Mutual Funds and Investing at 11:45 a.m. ,t 650 Town Center Drive, Suite 500, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (800) 251.0792. CHRISllAN WOMEN'S 0.UB The Newport Beach Christian Women's Club hosts a luncbeOn from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p .m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Por more information, call 760-9616. COMMISSION MElTING The Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission of the dty of Newport Beach meets at 7 p.m. in Councll Chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd. Por more infor- mation, call 644-3151. ' Orange Coast College offers a free one-hour workshop designed to show students bow to fill out applications for University of Cal- ifornia campuses at 10 a.m. in the 'n"ansf er Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Appointments are required. For more informa- tion, call 432-5894. UNIVERSITY ESSAY WORKSHOP Orange Coast College offers a free one-hour essay workshop designed to show students wish- ing to transfer to University of California schools how to prepare their application essay at 1 p.m. in the Transfer Cente r, 2701 FairView Road, Costa Mesa. Appointments are necessary. For more information, call 432-5894. SUPE AND LECTURE SERIES the Newport Beach Central Library offers a free slide and lecture series called The Beqin- ning of Writing from noon to 1 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room, Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information,· call 717- 3800. ASTRONOMY PROGRAM WOMEN INVESTORS TELECONFERENCE Harbor Vie w Elementary offers a free 30-minute program called Adventures in Astronomy at 7 p .m. in the Harbor View Playground, 900 Goldenrod Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 721-9235. Merrill Lynch hosts a free spe- cial teleconference for women You Are Cordially Invited To Attend • • • • ~4, Orange County FALL GARDENING CLASS LEARN ABOUT THE BASICS OF PLANTING FOR FALL & WINTER COLOR. LEARN HOW TO PLAN FOR YEAR-ROUND VEG ET ABLE 4 HERBS! LEARN HOW TO MAKE SPECTACULAR BEDS OF COLOR WITH BULBS • BRJNG YOUR QUESTlONS FOR THE "DOCTOR" . ~ Is known for It's Quality, Value, and Service COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 45 YEARS EXP. License No. 308553 ~ • NURSERIES, INC. SANTA ANA COSTA MESA 2800 N. Tustin Ave. 2700 Bristol Street (714) 633-9200 (714) 7$4.6661 HISTOfUCAl SUOE SHOW The Costa Mesa Hiitorical Soci- ety bolts Bob Shaw, who will pnt- sent a slide show on the old Orange County Court House at 1:30p.m. at 1870 Anaheim St. The second part ot the program will feature Sid Hal1bum. who will give a free demonstration on self defense. The program is free. For · more infonnation, call 5'8-7229. APPUCA110N WORKSHOP Orange Coast College offers a free one-hour workshop designed to show students bow to fill out applications for California State University campuses at 10 a .m. in the Transfer Center, 2701 Palrview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-5894. ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Newport-Mesa Unified School District Special Education Department Community Advisory Committee meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Neighborhood Com- munity Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. The topic is Behavior Management. Child care will be provided. For more information, call 424-5061 REVERSE MORTGAGE SEMINAR Reverse Mortgage Network offers a fr~ seminar for seniors about reverse mortgage at 3 p.m. at Bayside Village, 300 Coast FINDrT AU The Newport Beach Public Ubrary offers the free program F'mding It All at the Ubrary at 1 p.m. at Mariners Branch, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Por more information, call 717-3801. PARENTING SEJaES St. Matthew's Church offers a 17-week paienting series begin- ning at 1 p.m., through February 18, 1998, at St. Matthew's Cbwch, 1723 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. The cost is MS per couple. For information, call 848-6685. NEWPORT SUNSET NETWORK The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce and The Irvine Chamber join together for the Newport Sunset Network, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Members are free; guests and non-members $10. For more information, call 729-4400. NUTRmONAL THERAPY The Doctors Speakers Bureau presents a complimentary nutri- tional therapy workshop at 1831 Orange Ave., Suite C, Costa Mesa. The event is limited to 10 participants. Call 631-5050. Pa o & Spa Superstore CLOSING OUR WAREHOUSE LoCATION All Patio Furniture ~50% OFF In Stock Merchandise Only! JJyou buy it sornaohere else You're Paying Too Muehl SEMINAR SEWNG The Amertam Seminar Lead- ers ~~ti a Seaetl of Seminar selling program from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Registration is SS. for more information, call 751-5100. DEPMSSION SCJtEEMNG • The California Psychological Assoda.tion otters a confidential free depression screening in observance of National Depres- sion Saeen1ng Day at the office of Dr. Paul Whittemore, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 3901 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. A free lecture about depression will be at noon. Appointments are requested for screenings. For more information, call 752-7753. • The Orange County Psychi- atric Society offers a confidential free depression screening at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, at 5:30 p.m. at 695 W. 19th St. For more information, call 978-3016. CORPORATE GROWTH MEETING The Association for Corporate Growth October meeting features the president of Southern Pacific Th.rift and Loan Association, Stephen Shugerman, at 5:30 p.m . at The Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The cost is $20. For more information, call 862-9644. CAREER NETWORK MEETING The 1997 Career Network free worklhop for those un~ meets at 7:30 p.m. tn the Stewart LoUnge at St. Andrew's ~­ terian Olureh, 600 St. AndnlWI Road, Newport Beach. The topjc la: You. Myers-Briggs and Your Job Search. For more infort¥.· tion, call 574-2239. RECYCLE DRIVE ,, Harbor View Blementuy School's monthly Recycle Drive is from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Oasis Senior Center parking lot, 800 Marguente Ave., Corona del Mar. For more mfonnatiori, call 718-0522. CAREER WORKSHOP The Re-Entry Center 'at Orange Coast College offers a free career workshop called Career Beliefs from 6 to 7 '.30 p.m. in the Re-Entry Cent~r. 2701 Fairview Road, Co~ta Mesa. For more information. call 432-5162. GLOBAL INVESTING The Newport Beach Public Library Thursday at Night Pro- gram presents Global lnvestmg from 7 to 8:45 p m m the Fnends Meeting Room at the Central Libr~. 1000 Avocddo Ave., New- port B~ch. The program will dis- cuss how the/ diffe rent stock exchanges affect one another and how to diversify mvestments J:>y understanding the global econo- my. For more information, call 717-3800. you)ll caU it ... W hen it comes to fashion and specialty items, you have a certain "sense of style". And so do wt! Champagne 645-673 1 Draper'• & Demon'• 646-552 l The Orey Goo•• 642-1803 Ktly8ka 63 l-2996 ~Lu.-.•Olfta $15-9005 J C arol fola-.• arrtved at the new Laliqui boutique at South Cout Plaza for the private opening ceremony and dinner. On the arm of her dapper husband Robert, the beautiful Carol -very chic in a fall suit with a properly placed diamond pin on her shoulder - entered the shop to greet fellow Orange Coast citizens and Lalique dignitaries including Yves Coleon, president of the crystal concem's North Ameri- can operations. Before she could be served a flute of Dom Ruinart champagne by strolling waiters in white gloves, Carol's eyes guided her to a glass case of Lalique- inspired jewelry. "This is very beautiful," she said to Kim Friedman, a Lalique execuuve in from the East Coast band.ling opening night festivi- ties. The store was not yet open, the sales staff off duty. : •May I show you the neck- to wear this to dinner.• Fried- man assured her there would be no problem and the lovely Carol walked off in her new Lalique necklace. . Soon, she had a flute of Dom Ruinart in hand and the paparazzi were flashing away at the local society woman wearing the first purchase from the new Lalique store, one of only three on the West Coast. There are boutiques in Beverly Hills and Los Angeles. lace?" offered Friedman, a young, raven- haired woman ~th wrote skin and flashing dark eyes. "This crystal and gold necklace 1s part of the Lalique col- 1ecuon known as 'Univers feminin.' fasruonable accessories MICHAEL MUNSON I DALY Pl.OT Some of the items available at the new La.llque bouttque. The evening marking the opening of Lalique was indeed one of the more ele- gant small gatherings on for women that includes jewelry in 14 col- oJi of crystal, leather handbags add belts, gorgeous original scarves made of silk naturally, ~ perfume bottled in our own crystal bottles.• Friedman helped Carol adjust the clear crystal pendant framed ~gold, hanging from a delicate cb,ain of woven gold to match. "Perfect,• said Pollman. "May I buy this tonight? I'd like the Orange Coast.Portyfriendsoflbe Orange County Performing Arts Center were invited by center leader Jerry Mandel to dine in the boutique. Mandel stood at bis table to greet the crowd. #We are honored and proud to have you here witb us tonight. You are all very good friends of lbe Center. It is a spe- cial occasion when friends gath- er for dinner,• said Mandel, rais- :~~PRICE.~· • : Our volume pricing, low overhead and single-minded : aetermination to make the deal, add up to your price ;,dvantage. Compare. You 'll be convinced. Just another ': reason WHY we're Ibl.Mercedes Marketplace. :: IlK House continues 1Jl mkJ < ·011111t11 l. \/011 '/l /Jc <.'t,11t ·i11ccd. \/1( 'I' I Ill' \ len.cde' .\It1r/\ct11lt.1u:! ,o .. 1~rl .h.~ .HE '.'ft:, •: t:S r.•.'.RKETPLACE '(OU v.ont knON !ht' MPl'C<'O('~ M.irio.et. De JI mp ln1eriion Reconafruction tDg bis pm to tout the commu- ~ ............ ~Olttng the clmDei WUb hla tq;treJDe1y gifted and tahmtect Wife awe, Joined bil eoD A.aall and hi.I date to tout the opening of Lallque and tbe aaodation of community and culture. Segentroni and family have gone to great lengths to bring the world's finest merchants, artists and pwveyors of world- class goods to South Coast Plaza. Lalique ii the latest in an impressive lineup of stores that now includes Hermes, Sulka, Judith Leiber, OWiy, Baily's, Mikim.oto, Orefors, and Mont Blanc, to name a few of the companies joining or refurbish· ing and reopening as part of the South Coast Plaza family. The Lallque and Segerstrom staffs spared no expense and left no detail unattended for the petite banquet in the 'boutique. Each of the tables was adorned with the most beautiful Lalique china executed in part- nership with the house of Limo- ges, and crystal stemmed with delicate female nymphs clinging to clusters of fruit of the vine. Different patterns, different colors accented the individual tables. Fragrant white blossoms filled vases with names such as "Dolphin." Hanging from the center of the store, lovely Lalique chande- liers named •Champs Elysee and Chene" cast their magic glow upon the crowd below. .Beautiful classic pieces such as •Masque de Femme" and •femme at Pougeres• were placed in the store to remind the collector that Lalique bas for nearly 100 years been one of the finest makers of crystal. · Gerard Tavenu, president and director general of Lalique, praised the partnership of bis company with South Coast Plaza ·over a marvelous dinner of grilled Chilean sea bass. Ever finer varieties of Ruinart cham- pagne were served with each course. •This is the premiere luxury shopping center in the United States," Tavenas said. #It is only appropriate the we have a strong presence here." In the crowd applauding the union: Tom and Joyce Tucker, Catherine Tbyen, BWur Wal- lerich, and the gorgeo'Us Ronnie and Byron Allumbaugh. • B.W. COOK'S Column runs every Thursday and Saturday. "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FlJRNITURE • DRAPERIES ADDITIONAL 5% OFF FOR SHOPPING ON SA1URDAf; OCT. t1' CUSTOM fURNmJU RE·UPUOLSIERY :? ( l' ~ . er ) a I MICHAEL MUNSON I DA.LY Pl.OT Tinder Box Premium Cigars • Arturo Fuente • Ashton Cabinet • Avo • Punch • Excalibur • Savine/Ii • Davidoff • Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas COMING SOON -Cifuentes Large selection of German Steins & English Pewter Flasks · Humidors by· Elie Rieu, Avo, Davidoff Located In CRYSTAL COURT 714-540-8262 PERsoNAI. TRAINING • Sl'IHNING4t • AE.llOlllCS • YOGA • STREHGll4 TIWNING • CARolAc REHAB• Exl>Ell'T PERSOHAllE ST.A.ff • MEOtCAUY-EsTAllUSHEO PRINCIPLES • PRIVATE HEAi.TH ewe PARIONG . IJMITEO CHILD CARE AVAllABLE TO MEMBEJIS S'4.fe:1@ 631-3623 IA---C IN WbTcuFP ~ CUfm. AT F~ enter 9MNa WE-a 1m. n. .. NlWIJIORT 9UCt4 ClltTll't EO SP'INN INO e IN$TllUCTOlllS & 0,FICIAL SP'INNING CENTE lt 1~E· ..... DtllJXE 8-l SP.:.CE RV PARK I $18 PLUS TAX PER N!GHT OUR ROOMS ARE GOING FAST! . NEWPORT CENTER UNITED METIIODIST 'CHURCH ' • ADDRISS: 1601 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. • TELEPHONE: 644-0745. • SERVICE n.5: Sur\day -8 a .m. (small and informal) and 10 a.m. Adutt Bible study meets at 9 a.m. Children's Sunday school meets at 9 and 10 a.m. • MSTOR: Edward Martin. • CHILD CARE: Available at both services. • NO'lE: The church is home to the Newport Center United Methodist Church Preschool. The school focuses on early chTrd- hood development with a dis- tinctive art program and a real barnyard with livestock for its students. It has about 300 stu- dents. • MISSION STATEMENT: New- port Center United Methodist Church believes that the gospel of Jesus Christ is God's message of liberation to all persons through lives of love and peace. It is a family-oriented church servir:tg people of all ages in the focus on faith· OUR I.ADY QUEEN OF ANGELS • DENOMINATION: Roman Catholic. • ADDllESS: 2046 Mar Vista Dri- ve, Newport Beach. • TELEPHONE: 644-0200. • MSTOlt The Rev. Wm. P. Mclaughlin. • SEltVICE ~:Saturday -5 p.m.; Sunday-7, 8:30, 10 and 11 :30 a.m., 5 p.m. • SPEaAL EVENTS: Oktober- fest on Sunday from 12:30 to 3 p.m., featuring German food, musk and fun; at 3 p.m. people are invited to bring their pets and animals tor the Blessing of the Animals, in commemoration of the Feast of St. Francis of As.sisi, a lover of animals. ST. JAMES CHURCH • ADDRESS: 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach. • TEl.EPHONE: 675-02, 0. • DENOMINATION: Episcopal. • SERVICE TIMES: Sunday - 7:30 a.m., traditional service with Holy EuChari.st, Rite I; 9 a.m., contemporary service with Holy Eucharist, Rite II; 10:45 HOMEOWNERS & FLOOD INSURANCE PREPARE FOR EL NINO Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUrO •HOMEOWNERS• HF.AI1H 40 Year.r in Business ~' ~ ~ c..,;.) ............. -.. -~ ./ ,.. , 631-7740 441 Old Newpon Blvd. • ~n Beach <N-Ko.aHooplul) ' ..;.11 r"\~~ :J.1:> ~·~~ ;i.J) ~~~ ;.{) ~~ ~~ ~·\)~~"" ~·')·~· .. ~..;· ~·-,)~-.~· ~·-1)'-l. :~ Zach• a• ri •ah ~ • ~ ~: ~ ECLECTI C COTTAGE FURNISHINGS ~ • DEBIGN tJt CONSrRb<JrION • MAINTENANCE ~ ~ ·.· i~. with Eucharist. Rite Ill. a.m.,51se and worship service Yled -noon, Rite II Eucharist. • SINIOR MS'TOR: The Rev. Davfd~n. • oaD CAM: Infant and child care Is offered for the 9 and 10:45 a.m. services. Sunday school for all children meets at 9 a.m . • MISSION STAlEMENT: St. James is a community which Is dedicated to loving and serving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord. As a church we are committed to be a people of prayer, a peo- ple moving forward in unity, trusting in Jesus Christ alone as the Head of the Body; a people who are Spirit-taught, operating under the Authority of the Word of God; a people equipped by the Holy Spirit with gifts for ministry; a people on mission -servants, healers and evangelists, called to restore all people to God in Christ; a •peo- ple of the way" who nurture one another in love; a people who gather for worship -to study • God's word, to celebrate the Sacraments and to be in fellow- ship; a people of apostolic tradi- tion and apostolic experience; stewards of God's creation. -Compiled by Michele M. Marr Temple holds annual. Yom Kippur food drive The multitudinous bags of grcr ceries that will be brought to ·Yom Kippur eervice at 'Iemple Bat Yahm on Oct. 11 might seem out of place, seeing u bow the congregants will be futing in honor of the High Holiday. But the wealth of food a.ctually fits the theme of the day, said "'Bonnie Jeannette, the co-chair of the Newport Beach temple's sixth annual Yom Kippur Food Drive to help feed the hungry. •This holiday is a time to reflect on how to help heal the world. This (fooq drive) is won- derful tie-in because it helps oth- er people," Jeannette said. Last year, temple members col- lected 18,000 pounds of food. Rabbi Mark Miller bas cha!- Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS Tassels at Elizabeth Benefield Martha Stewart didn't eat here but you should!!! New Menu Featuring: · • Garlic Roasted Chicken Sandwich • Coronation Curried Chicke n Salad Sandwich • Tomato and Brie Sandwich in a Baguette • Chicken Caesar Salad • Greek Salad (Partial list of our me nu) And Fabulous Desserts! I n , ~ I 1 , h I Ii\! Ii k .t -1 -l £1 7 -.. 7 7 1 -l .._,:, l·d 1\ll I ),~v SAT\MOAY, OCTOIER 4, 1997 religion briefs lenged bis congregants to raise twice that amount this year. Because Jews fut for the holi- day, Temple Bet Yahin members are encouraged to spend the money they would have used for food that day and buy grocedes, which they bring to the temple's Yom Kippur service, Jeannette said. "People go far beyond that," she said. •People bring two and three bags, much more than what they would have (eaten)." The youth of the temple are also involved in the food drive: Sunday school-age children are collecting toiletries and the teenage students in the confir- mation class will help load the grocery bags. Jeannette said the food ha ul usually fills a 24-foot Ryder truck and the spoils are distributed to local agencies such as AIDS Ser- vices Foundation, Orange Coast lnteifaith Shelter, ~ Our Selves and Orange County Res- cue Mission. Song, dance featured ' "' in free concert ''.'." T'Wo singing groups, an or~ tra and a corps of dancers will .. ·• perform in a free concert today at 5 p.m. at the Global Christi.an • • Center in Newport Beach. The 85-member Crusade Christian Faith Center Sanctuaxy Choir and the 67 singers of The Men of Faith are the featured groups in the concert, which . takes place at 3900 Campus Dn - ve. Child care and a nursery wi\} be available. For mor~ mformabon, c4ll 250- 3322. ANY PURCHASE E1c1u<101. SMIH" Ph'!I• llKl • r •'" p, ~ , ~,.,,cwpc- NOC vlll.:l w "1 lny OIMt'' or"' E•P hJS 1Q{J' \l.,. \\ • , 1 \\. 1 · -I) 1 l 1.'111 ll l'-ll'llfl l.!/: you)ll call it ... When it comes to casual dining or a quick treat, your taste is exceptional. And so is ours.' Hansen's Juice Creations 574-2700 Helen Grace Chocolates 631 -8700 Hughes Family Mart<et 646-141 l La Salsa 650-6299 P88ta Bravo 548-3406 Pick Up Stix 650-7849 Starbucka 650-0369 • ~ ID tbe cburdl .llnCe tbe SilcoDd Vatlc.U co.ca, iD tM ~ it'I r~ fri>ID ~ to morality to tnlditloa and more. ~,.~ KIDS GOD'S WAY Ahyone who'd llU to knOw ~_. ......... _ more about UM Catbo!ic Church • A 1 ?-week pventmg sertel, tOday or may be thinking ot gtv-Qrowi.Dg Kim God's Way, begiDs Wednt!$day at St. Matthew's tng lt a MCODd cbanoe 11 invited Oiurch. The ? to 9 p.m. cla'9M to tbMe lnfotmel get-togetherl. feat\ll'e a biblically based cUrricu· The next will be at 6:15 p.m. lam designed for families with Sunday ill the Pa.rilh Center. J::bildren ages 15 'Ib~'ll continue 1')onthl through r---·~----~-----------..... -,... every other the teen years. : .,...._...fl'altP&:s*. S u n d a y la addition to and tyPild rlluui'.divJlhf : through Nov. bow to raise a stciries, ~....,.,. • 16. The church morally respon-mon ~ ot q dlS... l ts at 2046 Mar 6ft>le child and lnVoMng COita Mellt Md I Vista Drive ln how to solve Newport le.ch hOiw 'of wor-l N e w p o r t Sibling conflict ship to Rellglon Editor, OalfV : Beach. Contact course topic~ Pflot. 330 W. Bay St., C.olta l Marie Romano jaclude parent-i Mes., 92627. You CM allO fu f at 548-3844' or 1'g without , Items to ~170. Refelllt.,. l Johnny Golde JClanipulation, : requested two weeks~ 1D l at 721-0-496 to llisciplining by l an event date. l find out more. ~couragement L-------------------------~ and building trust. The church is KNOWING GOD INTIMATELY at 1723 Westcliff Drive in New-On Mondays, people of port Beach, and the series is $45 diverse backgrounds and d.iffer- per couple. Call Al or .Lisa M~on ent chwches gather at St. Mark at 848-6685 for more information. Presbyterian Chwch to pursue a NEW THOUGHT · Today, from 10 a.m. to noon, the Rev. Ken Gray teaches Sci· ence of Mind I. Among other things, it focuses on the mind's power to create our world. And at the same time Oct. 11, the Rev. Gail Miller conducts a Course in Miracles, which distinguishes 'between what is real and what's perceived. Please call 646-3199 for details, including the class locations. $15 love offerings are suggested. You may also write the New Thought Church and 1hlth Foundation at 1929 Tustin Ave .. Costa Mesa, 92627. TAKE ANOTHER LOOK Our Lady Queen of Angels' Re-Membering Group offers an opportunity for inactive Catholics to share both good and bad experiences in the church. At each gathering, participants can particii}ate in or listen to candid, ope'h dialogue on topics they select. This includes "one-on-one" relationship with God. The OneHeart Christian Meditation group teaches and practices the spiritual steps that can make that intimacy a daily reality. It meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 2100 Mar Vista Drive in Newport Beach. · Either Ester Behnam at 640-6213 or Kathy Townsend at 551-5339 can pro- vide more information. PARADIGM SHIFT The Newport Beach Baha'i Community allows participants to bear and experience Para- digm Shift: A New Way -A New World at ?:30 p .m. every Friday at a private residence in Corona del Mar. Together, they explore such questions as: Can racism and prejudice be elimi- nated? What is the new world order? Can conflicts be resolved without force? Are women and men equal? What's the spiritual solution to our eco- nomic problems? Music and All Makes And Models Contact Buddy Cox II 1100 Irvine Blvd. #263 •Tustin, CA Office (714) 731-4238 • Pager (800) 307-3754 Fax (714) 731 -5460 To s.11.w & To C..; To C.. Is To DO. Bruce Van Blair, Minister Worship Service 8:15 & 10AM Church School 9AM Aclltta 610AM Chilcnn Chlld Care Provided 644-7400 611 Helotropt Ave, Corona del Mar FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN'1'IST 3303 Via Lieb. twws::at llQc:tl 673-1340 a' 67~150 Churd\ to am & 5 ixn. SUnday School 10 am Wlct ..itJy MMclrva I pn SAINT JA.MES crURCH epascopa '"'A~O ' 7 1•~ewl s..,..-.a.w.1at1ew1 ...... Fr. DcMd C. Anderson, rKtor 3209VIOl.ido NMpott Bead\ 714/675-021p 7:30 om Traditional 9omCon~ 9om~School 10:'5 am °'°'1smatic: ond Wednesday noon QucblOcan Sunday~ 10 am ~ .............. ,.~ 12ro:n - DHARMA SOOETY Newport Beach Higashi Hon- ganji Buddhist Temple'• Dh1uma Society presents a lectwe and discussion series Oct. 12 and on the second Sunday of each month at the temple, 254 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Call 122-1202. BAHA'IS GATHERING The Baha'is of Newport Beach sponsor a lunch, speaker and dis- cussion of timely topics at 11 a.m. on the last Sunday of each month at e private residence in Corona del Mar. All are welcome. Direc- tions: ?60-5360. SERENDIPITY Single adults of all ages gather at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church on Wednesdays for Serendipity. The ?:30 p .m . discussion session this Wednes- day will feature Casey Perri- man. This frequent speaker at singles programs will present "Finding the Partner You Want." Her talk will include some guidelines that deal with the lack of focus linked to rela- tionships that tend to come and go. The $3 requested at the door also covers refreshments, but no reservations are required. St. Andrew's is at 600 St. Andrews Road in Newport Beach. Phone 631-2880 to find out more. COMMllNITY OfUROf On Sunde.y, the Rev. Ken Gray look.a into •An Elephant's Eye• during services at New Thought Church, the Science of Mind Center. The 10:30 a .m . Sunday services follow 10:15 a .m. meditation. They're held at the Neighborhood Community Center in Costa Mesa with 10:30 a.m. Sunday school provided. The center's at 1845 Park Ave. Call 646-3199 for more infonna- tion. UNrTARIAN UNIVERSAUSTS The Rev. Leslie Heyboer will deliver the sermon "I Believe in Rainbows" during the Sunday service at Orange Coast Unitari- an Universalist Church. Also, vol- unteers who'll work in the reli- gious education program will be honored during the 10:30 a .m. service. Parent orientation with a potluck will be held at noon. Child care and youth religious education are also provided. The church is in Costa Mesa at 1259 Victoria St. For more information, call 646-4652. HEAUNG AND ENLIGHTENMENT Gate of Heaven Chapel con- duct.s services each Sunday immediately following a 2 p.m. spiritual healing service. This 21st century, open-minded family church focuses on helping you to grow in your belief. In addition to seminars and classes, it offers psychic demonstrations, private readings and lectures. They take 24160 Piii Errlaaton "Your~ We Speci11lize In: •&ltltl'Wllf .. Kltell•lf If .... ,. •£/"'""'" U.lt O.r.etl•• 20°/o -Sa 41 UWi.r ltq1,,111• •Fl#'fNu R.tMlr •G•IHuJ-1>1.,,. ... 1, •W•t.-r H••t.n .,,,,.,, • 5n1., c1 ... 1-. (714) 432-7929 •24 ltr. &r.,..IU!fl ltq.Jr Wonhip anJ hear th11 practical, Clviat-c~n~rid. biblical ~· "THE UNDERGIRDING FOR SPIRITUAL GIFI'S" ( l Corinthlaru 13:1·13) 5.t11idly, Octobtr 4, 1997 S:JO P.M. ROSH HASHA.NA On Sunday, the Pacific Con- gregation Will hold a Rosh H11hana c:elebratton at the Mar· riott Suites Hotel on Anton Boulevard in Costa Mesa. Madrikha Rosalie Gottfrled will lead the ceremony in a way that makes Jewish history, music, rit- uals and culture relevant to con- temporary life. The 10 a.m. pro· gram will include instrumental music and singing. lt will be fol- lowed by a buffet brunch offer- ing cheese blintzes, eggs, cere- als, fruit, yogurt, etc. The service is part of a collaboration between the Pad.fie Congregation and the Jewish Secular Association, which will hold a Yorn Kippur service. The cost for Rosh Hashana will be $17, and $20 for Yom Kippur. Or you can pay $32 for both. For further information and reservations, call Leslie Zwick at 893-2715 or Mark Levine at 497-9945. YOM KIPPUR . On Oct. 11, the Jewish Secular Association will oversee the Yom Kippur program at the Unitarian Universalist Church on Victoria Street in CostaMesa. In addition to Kol Nidre and Ytskor services, the 1 p .m. event will offer work- shops for children and adults. Dinner at the church will follow the program. It's a collaborative effort between the Jewish Secu- lar Association and the Pacific Congregation. The cost for Yorn Kippur will be $20. Or you can pay $32 to attend this and Rosh Hashana services, as well. For further information and reserva- tions, call Le.slie Zwick at 893- 2715 or Mark Levine at 497-9945. SUKKOT Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach will celebrate the festival of Sukkot on Oct. 15. The 8:30 p.m. event, also known as the HIGH HOUDAY SSMCIS Chabad Chai center Will hold High Holiday services at the Senior Center located on the Jewish Federation Campus ln Costa Mesa. It includes a special junior mtnyan for children 5 to 1f years old that will teach the meaning of prayers and some of the celebrl!tions' customs and songs. Baby-sitting services will be offered for children 1 to 6 years old. For those who'd like to spend the holiday at the campus, accommodation with meals is available at a hotel within walk- ing distance. Seats are still avail- able for the services and special- ly priced packages are available. The Jewish Federation Campus is located at 250 E. Baker St. To find out more and to m4ke reser- vations, call 786-5000. HARVEST FESTIVAL • St. James Episcopal Church ft holding a Christian alternative ~ Halloween. In addition to can<tS games and a bounce house, UJO Harvest Festival will feature balloon artist and Kookie UJt clown. The free event takes plaoa at the church on Oct. 31from4:31 to 8:30 p .m. All children from 3 12 years old are invited to atteni and bring a friend. They're ~ encouraged to wear nonscaif costumes and bring an adult I\ help them with the games. 111 St. James youth ministry progras is sponsoring the event at 32~ Via Lido on the Balboa Peninsul., Call the church at 675-0210 te find out more. : .. r,.~~~ ,.., :-:.~~ ·-_ .. ~ . . SATUltDAV. OCTOBER~ 1997 A .. ~ ·Neiv .Churah to open in Costa Mesa on Sunday •With• support from its sister Church. Mariners South Coast, Rock Harbor launches with 'Ute is a Quest' sermon. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Local Christians wflo prefer a church led by a pastor yrith earrings.and pork chop sideburns and a band that includes a bongo play- er rather than the more traditional Sunday services are in luck. Rocle HiU'bor, a new church launched by officials at Mariners South Coast Church, will open its doors this Sunday. approach to Sunday has an equally unorthodox pastor. . Cotta Mesa resident Keith Page, 32, started u the high school pastor at Marin.en Church in 1985 and eventual- ly expanded his work to include older youths -20-somethings and young couples who were too old for the high school aowd but still searching for something differeot in a church. Then, three yea.rs ago, Page approached Mariners ottidal.s with a proposal: Let him use their church as the seed to plant a new congregation he would cultivate in his hometown. •My calling, I felt, was to birth a Mariners Church in Costa Mesa,• he said. The idea was accepted and the Mariners South Coast congregation began chipping in to help get the new church off the ground: $76,000 in donations poured in to collection plates in just one Sunday. and his crew to purchase an the neces- sary otttce equipment, rent tadlitles and pay other start-up costa for Rock Harbor. In Mardl. a core group of memben began meeting to plan the new church, volunteering to do Just about every- thing it takes to get a new endeavor off the ground. People volunteered to work in the ottice, assist with setting up chairl for the Sunday services and play in the church band. •That is the beauty of the church, that everyone bas a chance to use their gifts,• Page said. On Sunday, the theme of Page's first sermon will be "Life is a Quest,• an idea. that will become a central theme at the church in the coming months, be said . BRIAN P06UDA I DAILY fl.OT The church, the first •sister church• of Mariners -one of the largest Chris- tian churches in the nation -will hold its first Sunday service, billed as a •celebration," at 9:30 a.m . at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. The upstart church with a fresh new The seed money from Mariners South Coast members allowed Page "The message is that a life with God is a full life, an abundant life, a life worth living," Page said. "That's the overlying message you'll bear at Rock Harbor.• Pastor Keith Page of Rock Harbor Church in Costa Mesa. .. ,. ABPETDEPOT VINYL* WOOD * MARBLE *TILE Commercial• Rnldentlal Sale• & Service Full line of Woo, Woven A>cmtnster & Sisal Carpebng Available 1904 ................... Co.U ..... ~~~~_.,.:;..._---1 N.L Comer of ....... It 19th Str9et .. 722·9642•• Lie# 649491 THE GREY GoosE. INC. WestclltrPlaza • 1032 lrvine Avenue Newport Beach• (7141 642-7803 Houn. M-S 10 -e Sun .• 12 • 5 THE GREY GOOSE Gifts • Home Decor A feast of fall decorating ideas, as well as specially chosen home decor accessories, awaits you. Visit u s and enjoy a special shopping . expenence. Please join us /Or the 15th Annual lvfardan Golf Tournanient and Dinner honoring the Fluor Corporation MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1997 SANTA ANA COUNTRY CLUB 20382 NEWPORT BOULEVARD, SANTA ANA SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 10:00 A.M. CHECK-IN 11 :30 A.M. SHOTGUN START • BARBECUE LUNCH ON COURSE 4:30 P.M . NO HOST COCKTAILS • SILENT AUCTION 5 :30 P.M. DINNER • AWARDS PRESENTATION • LIVE AUCTION FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL ('114) 733-9239 r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·············~---···-····-······ • The 15th Annac41 Mardan Golf Tournament Monday, October 13, 1997 Yes, I want to participate in thia year'• tournament as follows. Fu ttgisttation call ( 714) 7 33-1500 SPONSORSHIP' GOLF RESERVATION• NON-GOLF PARTICIPATION . CJ ACE FL:IGHT Q EAGLE FLIGHT. $2,!500 1,000 !500 QFOURSOME CJ THREESOME lJTWo86ME $1,400 1.oeo 700 3f50 (J DINNER ONLY $!50 SCHOOL LUNCH & SNACKS· Chemlc•I vs. Natural . -~DING DONG BANANA BREAD · Ingredients: Sugar. Parnally Hydrogenated Shortening 11ncludes Coconut. Palm Oils & Beef Fatl. Water. Flour. Com Syrup. Cocoa. Whey. Eggs. Acldare. Pyro Phosphates. Monocalcium Phosphate.t Cakium Sulfate. (akium case1nate, Maltodextr1n. Lecithin. Polyrort:>ate 60. Mono and Diglycendes. Corn Syrup. Cellulose Gum. Potassium carbonate. Artificial Flavors. Sorblc Acid. Ingredients. Flour. Bananas. Eggs, Brown Sugar. Sugar. Milk, Canola 011. Salt. Baking Powder: Vanilla. Almond Oil. Although our breads don't have a 50 year shelf life, kids do love theml Give yours a slice for their heart & we'll give you $1 .00 .... ----------,. I SI .OO Oft I . Any Dessert Loaf I • Um1t 2/Customer • May not be comb1nea w/ .JI L other offers ExDres 10/8197 -------------Open Daily. 6am -6:30pm • Closed Sundays 427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa (&(~ Rl!'(OfClS) 646-1440 f you)ll call it ... W hen it comes to a great selection of convenient services, yoo expect the best. And so do wt! Anthony'• Shoe Servtce 548-'1053 Bank of America 722-3 182 Blue Mambo Beauty Supply 646-5146 Ce9fornla Federal 652-1760 Crown Ace Hm'dw.,.. 642-1133 lmegee Hellmark 63 1-8888 Mmll:'ox-Etc. 631-5400 ~ • Tllytor Belon 646-7191 S.V-onDNga 642-221 l Shape Up Newpat't 631-3623 _,..OI 645-5968 SrltE Pl&ADEIJIH&A STC>Rr The Cosu Mesa Civic Play· ~qUle presents the comedy' ' The Pb114delphia Story• ~ugh Oct. 26 at 661 Hamil~ St., Costa Mesa. Thursday, Pri· day and Saturday performances start at 8 p.m. Sunday matiilee performances start at 2 p .m . Today and Friday are special preview nights, with $5 tickets. Regular tickets at $10 or $8.50 for seniors and students. For 1 JR,tormation, call 650-526~. MOUERE'S 'SCAPIN' Orange Coast College's The~ ~ Department presents Mt>Uere's comedy ·Sea pin" through Sunday in the college's Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Performances start at 8 p.m. today and 2 p.m. Sunday. Advanced tickets are $6 for Sunday's performance and $8 at the doori $7 for today and $9 at the door and can be purchased at OCC's Ticket Offlce in the Community Education Building or by phone. Seating is limited. Por information, call 432-5880. 'PYGMALION' South Coast Repertory pre- sents the play •Pygmalion " through Sunday on the Main- stage, 655 Town Center Drive, : Costa Mesa. Tickets range from ; $28 to $43. Performances are , Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. and Sunday 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. : For information, call 957-2602. 1.0VE, SEX AND THI m• · The Newport The'atre Arts Center presents the comedy "Love, Sex and the JRS• by William Van Zaridt aDd Jane Milmore through Oct. 26. Thursday through Saturday per- formances are at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees at 2:30 p .m . Ticket prices are $13, $15 for the opening-night gala. for reservations, call 631·0288. FLAMENCO FEVER The Jose Greco 11 Bmemble performs at the Robert B. Moore Theatre at Orange Coast Col· lege, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa, on Friday and Oct. 11. Preferred seating is $34 for adults, $31.50 for seniors, stu- dents and children and $38 at the door. Reserved seating is $28 for adults, $25.50 for . seniors, students and children and $33 at the door. For inf or- mation, call 432-5880. 'AND MISS REARDON DRINKS A UTTLE' The Theatre District presents •And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little• by Paul Zindel through Oct. 18 at 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Performances.are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays 1 p.m. Tickets for Fri- day and Sunday performances are $15 and Saturdays are $20. Student, senior and group dis-, .. CALL '"' HOURS 2400 W. Coast Highway Newport Beach (714) 650.5577 .., 361 Forest Ave. Laguna Beach i (714) 376-8982 ~ Pacific Coas1 Highway LAGUNA BEACH : SINCE . SABATINO'S 1864 Restaurant & Lido Shipyard Sausage Co. FLAVORFUL It DELICIOUS LUNCHES DINNER • SUNDAY BRUNCH counts are available. For infor- mation, call 435-4043. • 'THE UTTI.E MERMAID' · The Riverboat Players the- atrical troupe presents Hans Christian Anderson's •The little Mermaid" through Oct. 26. All shows start at 1:30 p.m . except for a dinner shows at 8 p.m. person. The performances are at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, 151 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. For infor- mation, call 675-8915, ext. 402. PORT' THEATRE Oct. 11. Tickets are $8 for adults and $4 for children 12 and under. Group rates of 10 or more are available at $4.75 per The Port Theatre presents the film •A Self Made Hero" through Oct. 9, daily at 5, 7:20 and 9:35 p .m. and Saturday and SPECIALIZING IN BMW Serving Orange Cou_nty 16 Years ·•2411 Oil & Filter , exp 11/30/97 Flnt 1\me Cutomere, BMW O.tr ~ Pacific Auto .., Technlcs, Inc. 1786 Whittier Ave, Costa Mesa (714) N1-31U SHAPER HAIRSPRAY $599 SBAPERPWS HAIRSP $649 •LIVE LOBSTER $12.991b. I Pick )'Otlr °"" or -wtl pk1 for )'CHI) •FRESH MAHI MAHI &WAHOO •NORTHERN ROCK CRAB $2.49lb. Santa Barbara rr:'illi~SHRIMP are lnl KIDS MATINEE A special matinee of Moliere'• comedy •Scapln" will be perfonned for kids today at 2 p.m. ncketl are SS tor children under 15. One adult will be admitted free with ea.ch paid child. Por information, ca1l 432- 5880. MUSEUM FALL CHILDREN'S a:ASS The Orange County Museum of Art offers Session I of a pro- gram titled •Mommy and Me at the Museum: Watch Out. Picas- so!• Tuesday through Oct. 28 from 2 to 3 p .m. for ages 2 1/2 to 5 years. The claJses allow moms to spend creative time with their children exploring a variety of bands-on activites using paint, clay and collage each session. The cost is $35 plus a material fee. Classes are held at the museum, 850 San Clemente Dri- ve, Newport Beach. For infopn.a- tion. coll 759.-1122 WEEKLY m>IY TIMEs • Barnes & Noble 'Oi.angle Square preMlltl a weekly story time Tuesdays from 1 to A p.m. Por information, call 631-'645. • The Metro Pointe Ba.mes & Noble offers a weekly story time Wednesdays from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at 901 B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. For information, call «4-0226. • 'GOOSEBUMPS' The "Goosebumps" club meets the first and third Mon- day of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, 9~3 Newport Center Drive. Por information, call .759-0982. STORY AND CRAFT HOUR Ftom 2 to 3 p.m. every Sun- day, Barnes & Noble bolds a fun. filled craft and stt.y hOW' for dill· dren of all ages. Refreshments will be served. Barnes & Noble ii located at 1870 Harbor Blvd, nt- angle Square 1n Costa Mesa. Por information. call 631-0614. SALSA The Defore Dance Center offers salsa lessons every Pdday and Saturday through the month of October at 1 :30 p.m., at 151 Kalmus Drive, G-3, Costa Mesa. The lessons will be fol· lowed by a half-hour of practtce and then open dancing with a disc jockey until 11 p.m. The price is $5 and 20% of the pro- ceeds go to the nonprofit stu- dio's scholarship program. For information, call 241·9908. CTOBER • ts NATIONAL east Cancer --............... eness Month ber 23, Daily Pilot will be publishing a very specW issue dedicaud to tht public llwamuss of brtASt Clln«r. & part of it! CALL TODAY! 642-4321 Deadlioe for..,..,. ac ~ Moecta,i, October 20 .. Spm Pleuc, u an ~ in this ficla. submit your editorial a>py wic:h the wchue of a 1/4 c ad or . Includes JlltEB]>ink.. lie Have 11le Nost Taps OD llecord In Orange County! • 46 Import llea'lt • 42 Nk::ro Brewen We reature over ~ shlgl&maJt « blended Scotch Whiskeys as weU as many tOPOf-the-tlne bourbons. tequlilis and bnndles. 11MRY 'N llAUY'S GOAT HILL TAYm 1830 Newport Blvd. Newport at t1m1>or Costa Mesa (714) S48-8428 ... ii CNIOS . . BALLROOM DANCE The Coste Mesa Se'Qior Cen- ter offers adult ballroom dance every Tuesday night from 7 :30 to 10:30 p.m. Singles and cou- ples welcome. Live music pro- vided by the Ray Robbins Combo. The cost is $3. The Senior Center ii at 695 W. 19th, St.. Costa Mesa. For tnfonna- tion, call 645-2356. JAMIE LEE CURTIS The Metro Pointe Barnes & Noble presents a special appearance by actress and author Jamie Lee Curtis today from 2 to 3 p.m. at 901 B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. Cur- tis will sign copies of her new children's book, "Tell Me Again About the Night I Was Bom. • For information, call 444-0226. RALPH HELFER The Metro Pointe Barnes & Noble presents a special appearance by Ralph Heller, wild-animal trainer and founder of Eden International, where he discusses his story, "Modoc," about a boy and an elephant Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at 901 B South Coast Drire. Costa Mesa. For. infor- mation, call 444-0226. SINGLES JEWISH SINGLES GROUPS New Jewish Relationships allows Jewish singles to choose people they wish to date from profile albums that J'icture and describe singles with a wide range of personal and profes- ' sional interests. Membership : :fees are $40 for six months and $70 for a year, nonmembers of the Jewish Community Center .are $10 more. For information, 'call 755-0340. , Tennis Ladder for Singles •:offers an opportunity to meet new people while improving your game. Registration fee is ,$18 and interested parties put ; , their names on a list and can challenge players on the list. .'For information, call 755-0340. , JAM, singles 21-39, holds a ; variety of outings and activi· ••ties. For more information, call •:the JAMLine at 665-5048. Jewish In Between Single~, NtZwport Beach's Cigar Headquarters Paul Glnnirlan Clgan Mow In Stock • 11 O+ Premium Bnsnds of Cigars • Full Smoking Lounge • Accessories 3441 Via Udo (Newport BM:1 & Vie Lido) Vie Udo Plaza Next to Pavilions Mal1<d Open 7 Days from 10:00 am 713·0595 age 39·59, otters soda.1 Md cultural events and can ~ reached by calllng 155-03•0. SYNAGOGUE VISITS Meet young Jewish singles and couples for Friday services in area synagogues. Visits take place the third Friday of every month. Por information, call 755-5555, ext. 551. CLUBS ALTA COFFEE People who want to read their own poetry can sign up at 1 p .m. for the open reading on the second Wednesday of every month at 506 3 tst St.. Newport Beach. Music acts perform at 8:30 p.m . Debbie Bennett performs today. Poetry is featured Wednesday with' •An Evening in the Company of Women.• For information. call 675-0233. ATRIUM MARQUIS HOTEL In the Airporter Club: Rock and Roll, Tuesdays and High Roller Band, Wednesdays 8:45 p .m. to 1:30 a.m. 18700 MacArthur Blvd. For informa- tion, call 833-2770. BE NI HANA Karaoke at 7 nightly at 4250 Birch St., Newport Beach. For information, call 955-0822. BIRRAPORETTl'S Birraporetti's offers swing music entertainment by the 12- piece Don Miller Orchestra at 8 p .m. on Mondays. South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For information, call 850-9090. · BISTRO 201 Classical Latin guitarist per- forms at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays and 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Sat- urdays. 3333 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. For infor- mation, call 631-1551. BOB BURNS RESTAURANT Touch of Class plays easy lis- tening from 6 to 10 p.m. Thurs- days, 7:30 to 11 :30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 6 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 881 ,Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. For information, call 644-2030. THE CANNERY Karaoke 11 available from 9 p.m. to midnight Moudays and Wednesdays. Wine tastlng from 5:30 to 8:30 p .m. and live music with The Jetsen's from 8:30 p.m . to 12:30 a.m. Thurs- days. 3010 Lafayette, Newport Beach. For information, call 615-5117 . CAAMELOS RISTORANTE S2 Tuesdays with guitar music at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday enjoy Vai Vai Br~ll with authenic Brazilian music fea· luring Somba dancers from 9 p.m. to midnight. Thursday the . Tate 5 Band performs a variety ol music including rock and Latin from 8:30 p .m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday the Tate 5 Band appears With Michael J. from 9:30 p.m. to 1~30 a.m. both nights. Cele- brate Salsa Sunday with Los Tropicanos Band and enjoy $3 margaritas from 6:30 to 10:30 p .m. 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For informa- tion, call 675-1922. CORNERSTONE CAFE Bible study, 7 to 9:15 p .m. on Wednesdays and 6 p.m on Tuesdays. Live entertainment Thursdays, Fridays and Satur- days. 1907 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For information, call 646-5776. DIVA Live music featuring Paula Price on piano every Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday at 7 p .m. 600 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. For information, call 754-0600. DURTY ~ELLY'S Live music on Fridays and Saturdays at 9 p.m. 2915 Red Hill Ave., Costa Mesa. For information, call 957-1951. El RANCHITO Taco Tuesday and disco takes place Tuesday nights. Live Reggae on Saturday nights. House grooves and live alternative rock Friday nights. $2 cover. 2800 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For informa- tion, call 675-6855. FOUR SEASONS HOTEL Rosanne Umeris performs her music from top 40's to the classics from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m . Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Jay Milburn performs jazz and Ml CASA 0 0 MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 0 O 0 LuntER & LAclY LJNGERE S.XXXL LoTIONS THAT WARM • INITRucnoNAL 8oou INCENll FOR Mooos RolltMcE YmEos • Novm1a BAcHELOR(mE) SUPPLIES • VmEo AENTaLs ADulJ' V1DEOs AS Low Al $7.00 · Lotions ~ Lace One Stop Love Shop c.... -•Ha..., M. lleMcl• • 1117 c.1191 '"" 1 ..... of....,. PweCO c... 714-429-1111 90tM29-e228 Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sdt. 5*n. 11-5 rhythm-and-blues tunes Mon· day through Wednesday fro:sn 5:30 to 10:30 p .m. and Thun- days and Fridays from 5 :30 to 8:30 p.m. 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Por information, call 759-0808. THE HARP INN naditional Irish music every Thursday nlgbt. The Penians, every Prid~y and Saturday, 9 p .m . to 1 a.m. 130 E. 11th St., Costa Mesa. For information, call 646-8855. KONA LANES LOUNGE Karaoke at 8:30 p .m . every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday . 2699 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.Forinfonnation, call 545-1112. LEGENDS Legends invites customers to watch Monday Night Foot- ball at 6 p .m. and college and NFL football, on given days, on Lege nds' 16 big-screen televi- sions. 580 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. For information, call 966-5338. MARGARITAVILLE Peter Shambrook performs every Wednesday at 9 p .m. and Blue Machine every Sun- day at 3 p.m. 2332 W. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. For information, call 631-8220. MARK WOOD'S PALM STREET BEACH CLUB The club offers food and live entertainment all week with a lineup of entertainment includ- ing blues, jazz, R&B, big band swing, alternative folk and acoustic music. On Mondays, an original showcase night provides a venue for perform- ers to try out new material. Swingtown performs Sunday. For information, call 673-3040. MULDOON'S IRISH PUB The pub offers live enter- tainment every day of the SAl\JRDAY, OCTOlst 4, 1997 week except Mondays at 202 Newport Center Drive, New· port Beach. Enjoy pop mu.sic with Jeff Goo.Wes 1bunday and Oct. 9. Nicki & Pbillp per- form Friday and Saturday. Sun- day, enjoy traditional Irish music with Buzz World. For information. call 640-4110. NEWPOWT LANDING Newport Landing's Oyster Bar Lounge showcases local pop and light rock acts Friday and Saturday nights. Every Sunday, calypso band The Islanden performs from 1 to 5 p .m. followed by local blues artists. The restaurant is at 503 East Edgewater at the Balboa Perry Landing. NEWPORT MARRIOTT Tom Stein Band plays Top 40 and contemporary dance music 9 p .m . to 1 :30 a .m . Thursdays through Saturdays in the View Lounge. Reddy Freddy plays Motown, Top 40 and R&B 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Mol)days. The Bytes play Top 40 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 900 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. Por information, call 640-4000. PLANET HOLLYWOOD Blue Machine featuring reg- gae, blues. rock, funk and pop. performs from 5 to 9 p .m. every Wednesday night at Planet Hollywood South Coast Pl&za.Forinformatton,call ,, 668-1••0. THE ltlTZ Live piano music by Jim Roberta Mondays and Tuesday froJn 6 to 10 p .m . Gene DeValle performs from 6:30 U> 10:30 p.m . Wednesdays and Thursdays. Jay Millburn appears Saturdays from 6:30 to 10:30 p .m. The restaurant is ai 880 Newport Center Drive, ., Newport Beach. For informa- tion, call 720-1800. .,, ROYAL KHYBER CUISINE OF • INDIA Belly dancing at 7 and 8 p .m. Fridays and Saturdays. 1000 Bristol St. North, Newport Beach. For information, call 752-5200. SCOTT'S SEAFOOD GRILL AND BAR Cigar dinners are offered every third Monday of each month. For reservations, call 979-2400. SHARK CLUB Dance Opera on Friday and Saturday until 3 a.m. Recorded progressive music and bil- liards. Live shark feedings every Thursday and Saturday at midnight. Happy hour • Thursday and Friday 4 to 8 p.m. 841 Baker St., Costa Mesa. For information, call 751-0206 ROSEY'S AUTO BOD¥ CAUIOINIA LAW STAm You CAN CHOOSE ANY REPAIR FACILITY F1EE Pick.., & .,.._,·Al c.tlW WwkWs 642-4522 121 l1~11tri1I Way • C11t1 M111 ,, ". . " letter of the week The city, Pilot ¥e to blame, not Piecemakers Your government-loving bias. es just keep showing. Trm Grenda's descriptions of Marie Kolasinaki and the Piece- makers were all negative - "fiery" leader, "controversial" owners, "battling city officialsH -while there were no adjec- tives at all to describe govern- ment goons. Oops. sorry, "gov- erhment officials ... · Even the headline writer implies the Piecemakers are in the wrong with the phras~.· "Piecemakers to defy city ... " A more accurate headline would be, "City continues harass- ment of quilting ladies." It is the government that is battling the Piecemakers. trying to shake them down for a "per- mit" and making threats of aggression ("stopping the show." "pursuing criminal prose- cution," etc.) The Piecemakers are simply trying to put on a theatrical pre- sentation on their own property. For one performance, in one evening. How dangerous can that be? A "permit" is one of the most corrupt and evil activities a gov- ernment can engage in. It means that government has stolen a freedom from you, and now ~nts to sell it back to you. I hope Daily Pilot readers are shocked to learn that in Costa "21esa, we do not have the free- <tom to put on a theatrical pre- sentation. unless we're willing to buy it back for $100. Perhaps Grenda can do a fol- low-up story and answer the fol - lowing questions: •Where did the "permit" oome from? Was it voted on by 'Oie People? Or simply imposed t& power-seeking bureaucrats? · • How does a musical show commit aggression against inno- c.ent people 7 _ • Who is injured when a peaceful group uses their own property for peaceful activitief? Grenda quoted City Planning Director Perry Valantine that "many such permits are granted each year without any problem" implying that the Piecemakers are oddballs because they resist unconstitutional aggression from government. Unfortunately it's true, that most people do roll over for their government because they are too intimidated to fight back. But that doesn't prove the "permit" scheme is honorable, legitimate or even legal. The Piecemakers are different in this regard. They know their consti- tutional rights and are willing to stand up for them against gov- ernment shakedowns. Why aren't there more people like The Piecemakers?I Doesn't anybody believe in freedom any- more? Wake up, folks. Educate your- selves on the freedoms estab- lished by our Constitution and Bill of Rights. You should know there is no constitutional author- ity for any permit or license. The tyrants get away with this stuff because The People don't resist. Thank God we've got people like the Piecemakers. We need more people who believe in freedom. A freedom undefended is a freedom lost. DONHUU Costa Mesa tMiL-• .---I j ~ t I • _ ~ t , ~ 'f" , ! _ I' 111111 The Race for the Cure Is oft and running around Newport Center, raising more than $400,000 in the fight against breast cancer. . gains ON THE RUN The colorful, festive yet always poignant Race for the Cure drew more than 16,000 participants to Newport Center last Sunday and raised an esti- mated $400,000 for breast cancer research and treatment. SAVE THE BAY The pot of money expected to pay for dredging the muck-filled Upper Newport Bay grew by another $1 mil- lion when the federal government - thanks, in part, to the efforts of U.S. Rep. C hristopher Cox (R-Newport Beach) -agreed to contribute to the cleanup effort. Local officials now have $3 million of the' $5.4 million need to scour the ecological reserve. WATER WARS Ending a drawn-out, expensive and ultimately lopsided fight between two government entities, the county finally cleared the way for the Irvine Ranch Water District to take over the much- smaller Santa Ana Heights Water Dis- trict. The loser in the deal was the Mesa Consolidated Water District, which sought -without a hint of suc- cess -to take over the Santa Ana Heights Clistrict itself. Oil BURNELL FORGEY Local psychiatrist Dr. Bwnell Forgey was formally accused by the state medical board of endangering the lives of young patients by allowing a career sex criminal to roam unsuper- vised at local group homes for boys. That sex criminal is cur- rently being investi- gated for murder. BASKEtaALL COACH The school district was ordered to reopen the position of girls' varsity bas- ketball coach at Cos- ta Mesa High School, a ruling that concluded the school failed to give prefer- ence to teachers in the district. The rul- ing puts current bas- ketball coach Shon- tel Sherwood's job in jeopardy and leaves a chilling effect on the local squad. EMERALD FOREST The waterfront rainforest-themed diner has vanished. Though the restau- rant has posted signs and left voice mes- sages that it will return -after the winter storm, according to one oddly worded mes- sage -the build- ing's owner is busy looking for a new tenant. W b118 ~ ltu-I deiala iDlo dual-lan- guage PfOUl'8ID* without the~ bowl- ~ WU a"mflteke (and acmowleclg9d u sucb by the distrid),. a bigger IDi.ltUe 1t being made by the Deily Pilot in using the Issue u the Sept. 13 lead story WitbOUt J>IOVic'.l.- ing any insight to the taue of bilingual education. H the Pilot ti interested in providing a. service to the community regarding education, perhaps you could publish some ln- depth research that has been done on the subject rather than basing a stOl}' on the angry comments of parents Qt child.ten wrongfully placed in the program. As parents of one child who completed the dual-language progr.a.m(througbfourth . grade) and another child who is currently enrolled in the Kaiser Primary Center dual- language program, we have nothing but good things to say about the education our stu- dents have received. Our chil- dren have not fallen behind in any of their studies, rather they have progressed quite well as evidenced by th~ir high test scores. We are of the- opinion that they are getting more in the way of education. But we don't expect th~l our experience will. or should, be the basis of any decisions regarding the program any more than the individual expe- riences of those who did not benefit from the program. What will result in progress for education is a more analyt- ical. approach to the subject with the good of our children community commentary A CHURCH IS BORN {- We Speak from~ Our son ii in his third .y.r m· the bilingual program at Kaller. We couldn't be more pleaMid with his education. . Had your reporter taken the time to interview current par- ents who voluntarily PlaaMl their children in thi.I program and those who have cbOdren who have already transitioned. into the ma1n.stream upper grades she would have found a highly satisfied group. Kaiser bilingual teachers are incredibly motiVated and should be held up to our com- munity with respect and not dragged through the m'Ud because of an enor in judg- ment (the district for not asking the parents for permission) and by polltidans with xenophobic agendas. We only hope that this program continues so that our up-and-coming som can benefit from these fine teacherl 1 and students as their big broth-. er had the good fortune to do so. MICHAEL and ANNE , DUNI.EVIE Costa Mesa • • EDn'Olt'S N01"E: The Sept. 13 ri- cle was Just one In a continuing setles of articles that our educatk>n reporters has written on billnglMt education, indoding _,.., foaa on .. parents and students lnvolwtd In bilingual programs. - -· Why Rock Harbor -which opens its door Sunday -belongs in Costa ;Mesa By Keith Page 0 n Sunday morning on the comer of 19th and Pomona streets in Costa Mesa, my wife, Gina, and I, with a team of enthusiastic people who love the Costa Mesa com- munity, will open the doors of the Costa Mesa Senior Center to cel- ebrate the grand opening of Rock Harbor Church. With more than a year of preparation and planning behind us, we're thrilled to stand on the threshold of seeing our dream become reality. And the question everyone's asking -and maybe you are, too-is: Why plant a church? I believe in the church and have a great love for it. Some of my greatest "kid-hood" memo- ries are of Sunday School: Bible stories. songs, games, and adults who cared about me. Through the church I lea.med about Jesus, God's son, who came to earth and lived, died, and rose again so I could live each day with him by my side and his guidance in my heart. In high school, though, l sort of walked away from involve- ment with God and the church. Yet my youtb pfSlor didn't walk away from me. }-le continued to care about me and demonstrate a real-life faith in Christ that led me back to both God and the Church. Ultimately, this man's life marked mine to a point where I felt God was calling me into youth ministry and to use my life to try and make a difference in the lives of others. After graduating from 'South- ern California College ~ Costa Mesa, I spent the next eight years involved in a local church, doing youth ministry with hun- dreds of high school students in the Irvine/Newport Beach area. The church continued to be a place for me to discover who I was and how God wanted to use me. At the same time it allowed me to help others find spiritual directjon and encouragement for their lives, too. As I faced spiritual highs and lows in all areas of my Ule, the church remained a safe place for me to seek God and continue my own journey of spiritual growth. When I married Gina in. ¥av 1994, together we beg~ asfina l the qu~stion, •What do we 9en.fe God wants us to do with our lives?" The answer wasn't long in coming: We both felt God was calling us to plant a church in Costa Mesa. Many have asked, ~Why Cos- ta Mesa?" It's because we live in Costa Mesa and have a great feeling about the city. We love the sense of community, the style of homes, the eclectic and diverse culture, and we believe God put us here for a reason. The longer we live here, the greater our love and passion grows for the community and its people. A3 a church family, we will focus our resources and energies toward: • Reaching out to people through authentic, caring rela- tionships that demonstrate God's love. This might look like semi- nars that provide support and encouragement in areas like finances, relationships and par- enting. Or it may take the form of small group meetings for peo- ple interested in discussing and learning more about the Bible 4.nd its relevance to life today. • Celebrating God's Son, Jesus Christ, and creating oppor- tunities for people to experience his presence in their lives. We'll do this especially through our weekly Sunday morning celebra- tion service, which will include music, a message, sharing from Rock Harbor individuals, pro- grams for children and more. •Belonging together as God's family in supportive, caring rela- tionships that really model being a loving community. Whether banging out together on a Friday night at niangle Square, going away on a weekend retreat, sharing dinner in small groups in homes, playing at a park on a Sunday afternoon. or meeting the special needs tltat arise with- in the church family, we desire to belong to each other. • Growing in spiritual maturity that focuses on becoming more like the person of Jesus Christ - loving, caring, forgiving! This will happen through small groups meeting together on a consistent basis and E?XP.loring the principles from God's word that form a finn foundation for people to build their lives on. • Serving others with the time, treasures and talents God bas given us. We're excited about helping people discover how God has uniquely shaped each person to serve and make a difference in • our world, and creating opportu- nities for people to use their gifts in both the church and the com-· munity. So with the support and encouragement of our home church, Mariners South Coast, Rocle Harbor opens its doors to the Costa Mesa community for the first time this Sunday a,t the Costa Mesa Senior Center at 9:30 a.m. We hope the community will be our guests for this special celebration, and/or join us for the : exciting adventure ahead. .. ------------· • umt MGI Is the senior pastor at :; Rodt Harbor In Costa Mesa. • • One hour a year can help the plight of the ~nborn #For out of the heart proceed evil thought.a. murders, adulter- ies, fomlcaUona, theft.a, la.lae wit- ness, blasphemJe1: Theae are the th111ga whlch deme a man." Matthew 15:19,20 S un.day at 2 p.m. ls the t 1th annual National Ufe Cham. Coml)oled of lridt.i.dual We Chaim in the United Statet and Canada, tbe Uf e Cha.in ta • mtiOnal event where CJlrtltiaDI gatlMn' fOr an bout ot ,..,.. Al abortion fadlitles around the country, peOple Wiil fGnD • Q'Oll. Here, up '° 300 s-.. wm gatb.• In the pertmg lot ii 'Nni· port BMCh I PaallJ PIWilnG Allodal8I at ... am. of llrci --~ ..,.. .,_., Doesn't the Ute Chain sound• little exclusionary? • •No one is excluded,• Oel· • I nicky aays. •we~· statement : trom the CMatian ctiurch. ft II a• 1 prayer ~· It 11 Upll.dtly an event for tb8 ChrilllAn communi- ty to tum out, but tt 111 nae .mu- sioDarf. w .... not ••""1 adl9 ~bcxW. bul we do aat tum away.• .,..-~.,, .... .,. .......... -wallllf Mir ....... ~,...., ...... ..., .... P,a.141out $29 500 complete Call Toll Free 888-27 1-4567 Don't Oday, Avoid Probate! David Pawlowski Attorney at Law Coit •trect1v• Le9•1 Solutions [JiJ No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper FITS IN... l>'dily Pilot LYLEEN & JEFF EWING "THE THREE CABALLEROS" I VERDICT CONTINUED FROM A1 ~ aild wbo urged John Doe No. 1 to '911 aulbOdtiet. Aaed fClir comment on the verdict. Mdldde wu tight-lipped; •we're very di.Mppomted. • Nice sebed pornographic maga- zines and 14 X-rated videotapes from ~n's Costa Mesa home last rummer after the ltudentl made the allegations. Scenes on three of the tapes corresponded to desaip- tions furnished by the students. During the trial. juron watched a videotape of a police interview in which Harrington told investigators he did not own any pomography. The prosecutor argued the lie showed "a consciousness of guilt" on Harrington's part. Hanington's arrest last August stunned Estancia High School offi- d.als, coaches and parents who knew him as a dedicated coach. In Novem- ber 1995, he received an award from the Orange County Department of Education, recognizing his work as a liaison between the high school's football program and teaching staff. With the verdict, be became the second athletic coach in the New- port-Mesa Unified School District to be convicted of felony sex with a minor in as many years. COllA w SNnAaY ois; 1IKt Former Corona del Mar High School football coach Mark Schuster, convicted on Oct. 2, 1996, is current- ly serving five years and eight months in prison on 17 counts of felony sex with his underage adopt- ed daughter. P.O. lox 1200 Costa Mesa, 92621-1200, 754-5043. BoMd: Jim ferryman. Art Perry, Nate Rade, Arlene Schafer and Dan Woi'thlngton. During his interview with police in August 1996, Harrington referred to the Schuster case while protesting his innocence. The judge will sentence Harring- ton at 9 a.m. on Dec. 5. THOUSANDS OF POSITIONS (That Make You Feel Like A Million) •Sooths stress, encourages circulation. • Maximum enjoyment for watching T.V., reading, etc. • Offers ultimate comfort and relaxation. • Try It. You'll love yourself In the morning ... WllWSS IEMOn COlfTIOl 545·7168 lilltliiliml . 3165 HAllOl.ILVD • conAMaA OM Blodc South of 405 Fwy Kaller ~ center tn Colta Mesa. wbidl bM tOme dual-lali- guage dillee, Mid sbe wun't 1\119 if the rile iD. test tcOl9 could be attributed to the change tn imtruction. •1 tbink any time we put the :=e~~:;i~ to tmpove," Hoter said. "No matter what tbey tried, they're spending a lot more time look- ing at thole kids." Hofer also said the quality of the iDltructional aides directly impacts the effectiveness of pro- grams for limited-English speak- ers. In Westminster, instructlonal aides had to prove proficiency in both English and students' pri- mary languages, pass a lan- guage ex.am and a high school proficiency exam. In addition, they went through seven days of intensive training with teachers to learn techniques for the alter- native program, Painter said. Newport-Mesa Superinten- dent Mac Bernd said district leaders need time to examine PROMISE CONTINUED FROM A 1 group aims to drive women into submission. Chris said be doesn't see it that way, however. •1t•s not about women walk- ing three steps behind me,• said Chris, who attends Calvary Chapel High School in Santa tbe W-n•ir'IW study. but Mid M WU opaa to cban.gjng bilin· plpognum. •If Wf!lbninst.er bu credlblil ,...., it's IOIMfNng we Would loolut/ Bernd laid. "One af the d:dngl we've ~tried to dO ill tbe dilbict ii nipUc&te IUCC lful ~ that OCber peOple have here. But we dOn't want to umme that what they've dooe in Westminster fits here.• But for local advocates fil- English-only education, what tbe WestmMutet study means fC1S Newport-Mesa is clear. •Children today have got to leam English; rt is an EngliVi- speeking countty,. said Chuck' .Rowley, who removed b!s grandson ~ma dual-language class at Kaiser Primary. "If they fon:e it and really give them the support they need. they can do it. ... The district needs to take a hold of it and deal with it.• Newport-Mesa trustee Wendy Leece echoed those thoughts. "The facts speak for them- selves,• Leece said. "It's time we really get busy and really look at our own program and mnovat.e and move these kids into mas- tering English quicker.• Ana. "It says in the Bible, men should look over their wives. But also they should take care of their wives.• The rally, beginning at noon, includes guest speakers, prayer' and music. "The rally is a bunch of guys getting together to praise the Lord,· Chns said. •I expect to go home totally stoked on God." Ragazzi .. ~ Furniture Gift Baskets . EUROPEAN STYLES & STANDARDS HAN DCRAFTED CUSTOM PAINTED • SAFE • PRACTICAL & DURABLE • TRANSITIONAL • • TRADffiONAL • CLASSIC One of Californias Best Children~ Stores! • CONTEMPORARY UNIQUE 1U•c.-owr.- OCC'8 lliliQf program often • JMIDo cr9dit dul for lotemwliate·leYel AJlon Sundayw starting Oc:t._!12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at OCC S&Wng Center, 1801 w. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. 1be cost i. su~e. Por men information, call 6'5·9412. ME~EATSEA Learn emergency medical proce- dw-es for the seM at a four-hour work- shop offered by occ·. sailing program. Oct. t t. from 8 a.m. to noon at OCC's SailJ.ng Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The <.'Ott is $35 for indi- vtdua.IJ or $60 per couple. Por mom information, call 6'5-9412. OCEANOGRAPHY COURSE OCC's sall.lng program otters a non- aedit oceanography course Thursday evenings starting Oct. 9 through 30th from 7 to 10 p.m. at OCC's Salling Cen· ter, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The cost is 545 for s!ngles and $80 for couples. For more information, call 645-9412. RBERGlASS REPAIR WORKSHOP A three-hour workshop called Fiber- glass Repalr and Malnt~nance ls offered by Orange Coast College's Sailing Cen- ter, Oct. 10, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The cost is $23 for singles and $39 for couples. For more information, call 645-9412. POWER YACHT CLASS OCC's marine program offers a five- day live aboard class on the yacht Wide Waters Wednesday through Sunday, Oct. 29 through Nov. 2, Nov. 12 through 16, and Dec. 3 lhrough 7. Weekend sec- tions run Friday through Sunday, Oct. 10 through 12 and Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 18 and 19. Enrollment for each sec- bon is hm.ited. The cost is $1,495. For more information, call 645-9412. CATALINA CRUISES Weekend excur!:ions to Catalina aboard the Volcano are offered by OCC's sailing progTam Oct. 18 and 19 and Dec. 6 and 7. The cruises are designed for s.ulors with intennediate- level skills. The cost for one weekend trip is $195. For more information, call 645-9412 UDO CLASSES 1 BRIANPOBUDA/OAllYPllOT OCC's sailing program offers inter- medlate lido classes this fall. The five- week, noncredit classes meet on succes- sive Saturday or Sunday afternoons from 1:15 to 5:15 p.m. at OCC's Salling Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. Beginning sailing ls a pre- 1\velve-year-old hdal Silverberg ii bAvlng Just u much fun rlcllng a sand dune as the older __ surfen out in.the water near the Newport Beach Pier. And there are no sand sharks. ~~~Ci> . l ·~ ~r~· ~ o 3"~ e1t"~' ~ c ~ ffi"'°'~ ~ is having a GOING Classified ads work for you! Don •t Get Caught In El Nino SANTA MONICA SEAFOQD , ' , l ' I i '\ ,, ,, ' ' . ' Let Jim Jenninp install your complete yard landscape. • Expert brick, stone, tile, slate & concrete work. • Can recommend quality designers & landscapers. • Expert Masonry repairs, cleaning & re-grouting ~talua chance and be disappointed? Call the company tffat ha.s satisfid lOOO's of customtts for OOeT 28 yem-s. I.argest Selection of SeafOdd Daily! •Mexican Shrimp • Littlnieck Clams• King Salmon • Oysters •Swordfish • Chilean Seabass •Halibut•, Sea Sc'allops • Tilapia • Orange Roughy • Hawaiia,. Alli • Petral1 SiJl,t • MMSUls StEDSO..US 0CC often a DODCl9dit OOWM called Introduction to Shieldl starting in Sep- tllmber and continuing in October and November. Six ftve·week claues meet Satwday and Swiday mc>mlnQ'I from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at OCC's SaWng Center, 1801' W. Cout Highway, Newport Beach. The class is a transition coune, taking students from small boats to keel boats of 27 to 30 feet. The cost ls $95. Por information, call 845·9'12. KAYAK ClASSES Beginning sea kayaking, rolling clin- ics and private lessons are offered. Kayak and sea ski rentals are also avall· able. For more information, call Paddle Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd .. 675-1215. KAYAK TOURS AND RENTALS 1\vo-hour kayak toun begin at 10 a.m. every Sunday from Newport Dunes. Cost is $15 per adult, $10 per child. Kayak rentals and classes are also available. Call 729--1154. MORE KAYAK RENTALS Single ($10 per hour) and double ($15 per hour) kayak rentals are avail- able in th~ Balboa Pun Zone. Call Bal- boa Boat Rentals, 673-7200. Paddie ~ . " Power alto provides kayak, swf ski an( canoe nintaa. Call 615-1215. r.. CANOI TOUt Of IAql IAY • Beck Bay (90e ........ an.red bf Upper Newport Bay -.ery s.turday. Meet at 8:30 a.m. on Sbellmaker ~ Por more lnfonnAtioo. coll 640-6746. ROW IOAT ANO CNllOE RIHTALS The Ne~ A ter ofter\ -..p r$Wing (me (two O&l'S) and am rua for four weeks ~ d..., cllnics also ~ ·~" dayt and Sundays at • 'fll Std. for mont tnformation. call M&-1725. The c Centel, ,537 W. Coast scu~ Hlgbw ~Beach, c&n ICU~ ttalniog of six ~d two day clM!ies. COit ~ from S200 tq $310. The~ allo on .... acube t1mtt*. spedal bipl, repea an4 alr fiDf. Por Information. call~. l'T'SAoM . At Dive·in Scuba.. 2482 NeWfOrt 8~. In Costa Mesa, oertifialtion dules for beginning to instructor level sc.iiba divers are available. Other servfces offered include local boat cluuters, equipment sales, rent.ola &Del ~ptllrs. Por more information call 631-928f. • WftAT'S ARDAT runs perl~lly. If y6u know of an event or activij:y that • could appear In this column. J'lease mall the information to Harbor Piiot, 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627 or fax It to 646-4170. ' TltE Bod -. EYl·OPINER James DawkiiiS beoomes Ifstancia ~ all-ttine leading rusher QUOTI 01 THI DAY Corona del Mar breaks it open in the second ~alf to record relished shutout over Roadrunners, 16-0. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot COSTA ?vmSA -Could a sea- son hinge on a nonleague football game? When it's Corona del Mar • High and victories have been : hard to come by, maybe. : And perhaps that's why CdM : Coach Dick Freeman referred to • Friday night's clash against Sad- dleback as Mpivotal. • • In possibly a season-turning : triumph, the Sea Kings (2-2) : stormed through the visiting . . Roadrunners late in the second half to earn a 16-0 shutout at Orange Coast College. As soon as Corona del Mar defensive back Hunter MacDon- ald intercepted a Saddleback pass and returned it 49 yards to the Roadrunner 1-yard line early in the fourth quarter, the Road- runners (1-3) began to self-anni- hilate. CdM picked off four passes, two each by MacDonald and senior Ryan Cooper, and recov- ered a pair of Roadrunner fum- bles in the second half as a 0-0 deadlock for most of the game twned into a semi-rout. ·They kind of self. destructed," Freeman said of the Roadrun- ners, who turned the ball over on their final five possessions. C<llvi had one field goal for the Sea Kings with 0:17 left in the third quarter to break the scoreless dual, e. series kept alive by quarterback Dennis Alshuler's 41- yard run. shutout last year, 54-0, over Garden Grove in tbe second week, while posting three in '95 when it reached the CIF Southern Sec- tion Division V semifi- na.ls. Ryan Cooper CdM started the drive on its own 22 with 4:12 to go in the third. Alshuler's long run was the initial rushing first down in the game for the Sea Since the rushing attack was stuffed in the first half, the Sea Kings resorted to return plays for big gains, like Hunter's 49-yard interception return that set up CdM's first touchdown. Bubb Rader kicked a 38-yard Kings, putting them at the Saddleback 29. Alshuler and Mike Finn con- nected on a 10-yard pass play to the Roadrunner 19, but the drive stalled when junior tailback Craig Levine was stopped for a minus-1 :--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. . . • lJClA PliOTO BY SCOTT QUINTARD : Kim Coleman and UCLA duels : Stu.ford ln key club Sunday. : CdM's Kim Coleman is a big part of the biggest constellation in the collegi~te volleyball universe. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot 8 Baker scores three TDs to propel Newport past a luckless Canyon squad. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot NEwPORT BEACH - Though his teammates expect performances like Friday night's, Newport Harbor High senior Brett Baker still seems a tad uncomfortable with the growing notoriety be enhanced with a headline-seeking effort in the Sailors' 47-6 nonleague home victory over Canyon. ·n I get three touchdowns it's a good night, but I'm lucky if that happens,• said the 5-foot- 1 l., 184-p<>under, who accounted for 255 all-pW]>05e yards and utilized variety to score his three touchdowns. •That's just Baker,• said senior teammate Derek Fox. •He's a big ball of static. He's unstoppable.• Balcer, wh<1 collected 158 of his 160 rushing yards in the first two quarters, ran in from 1 yard out to open the scoring on the second play of the second quar- ter. But he was just getting start- ed. He returned a Canyon punt 30 yards to the Comanche 23 to set up Robert Peredia's 10-yard scoring run, then broke 36 yards on the third play of the Tars' next possession to put the Sailors up, 19-0. As if to give the 3,300 in attendance another reason to talk about him during halftime, Baker recovered a fumble forced by a devastating hit from team- mate Luc.a.a Ke?T. Three plays later, be fielded a Steve Gorman screen pan and followed blocks by Phil Baltuar and Pox 11 yards to paydirt. tapping out a sweet hesitation move inside the 5 to clear the last Can~on defender. By then the Tars (4-0 and ranked No. 3 in CIF Southern Section Division V) were breez- ing, 21·0, but Baker was plotting 7-6 KIM HAGGERTY I OAJlY PILOT Newport Harb9r'I Brett Baker (21) levels Canyon's Todd Rigby ln Friday's nonleague victory. his next scoring attack. It came on defense, this time, as the All-Sea View League cor- nerback returned bis fourth interception of the season 48 yards for am. As if inspired by his sec- ondary mate, Sailor safety Oscar Consta:ndse toted an intercep- tion 30 yards to turn Canyon's subsequent possession into a 40- 0 Newport lead with 4:37 left in the third quarter. After Canyon (O..J) broke up the ahutout by drivtrig 80 yards on 15 plays against the Tars' sec- ond-team defense, Newport sophomore Aaron Maher made it a defensive hat trick for the hosts, intercepting and steaming 19 yards to the end zone to final- ize the blowout. Baker, who amassed 258 all- purpose yards in the season- opening victory over Orange, said he couldn't pinpoint his favorite way to score, be it run- ning, passing, or with a turnover. "Whatever works,• be said, adding that a vicious tbird-quar- t~~li Canyon running back J Montgomery on the Newport sideline, will also be among his forem~t memories of the dom.inant Harbor triumph. •saker plays a full 48 min- utes. He played a great game on both sides of the ball,• said Newport Coach Jeff Brinkley, who generally liked what he saw from the rest o( his squad. "Thls was better (than previ- ous weeks), but we have a long • SEE NEWPORT PAGE 83 yard on third down. But Rads"t kick followed. MacDonald intercepted on the ensuing defensive series for the ' Sea Kings and set up Nate Lem- merman's 1-yard scoring surge by returning the pick 49 yards, pre- vented from taking it all the way to paydirt by David Pedroza's div- ing tackle. ·1 was that close (to scoring)," MacDonald said, bis stained bands spread a foot apart. "l just couldn't make it.• For MacDonald, the two inter- ceptions were the first of his career. Lemmerman's touchdown came with 10:15 left in the game. Coope r, who intercepted a • SEE COM PAGE B3 I; \ 'I H \ I : ... .. . ... .. . . ANOTHER PLAY OF~~ RUNFO •Estancia High product • prepares in unique ways behind the scenes for the Seattle Marin~rs. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot W1en the Seattle · Mariners play at Camden Yards toda .. against the Orioles, keep Ridl. Amaral in mind when it's la in the game and Manager Loftt PiniellA needs a bunt. stolen • base or defensive replacemedt ~is a~ sumtftutC He'll go anywhere and everywhere. His job is like a ""' relief pitcher: Start wor~ °'8 the kinks about the fifth inning. ·u•s the same old story ... when somebody needs a break, they throw me out there,• Amaral said from bis Rieb Amaral Seattle-area home this week, before Jetting out to the Kingdome. Seattle could use a miracle this weekend to remain alive in the best-of-five American League Division Series against Baltimore, but the former Estancia High and Orange Coast College standout has been a • windfall again for the Marined in a utility role. Amaral was blessed with speed, soft hands and a quid5 bat, but when he arrives in the Mariner clubhouse, be brings a hardhat and foreman's badge. •• He goes wherever there's dirty :: • •Dawkins picks up 119 yards to break Bachy Gonzalez's career rushing record for Eagles in 27-0 nonleague win. By Mike Sciacca, Daily Pilot HUNTINGTON BEACH -The Estancia High football team was looking for its first victory in three weeks when the Eagles took on Ocean View Friday night, and after 48-minutes of football at Sbeue Field on the Huntington Beach High campus, Eagles Coach John Llebengood was still looking for some answers. Uebengood shook his head in dismay after the game, despite his team's ~7-0 nonleague victdl'y. "It was sloppy football -what else can I say,• he said. •we won, but there were so many mistakes that this (win) was frqstrating. I c;lon 't have any answers as to why we're playing so poorly. I guess we're just not cllcking as a team.• Injuries and a lack of cohesive- ness have riddled the Eagles tllP. past two weeks (Estancia lost to Buena Park and tied Calvary Chapel during that span), and the two again figured in the Estancia game plan again Friday. The Eagles, now 2-1 -1, lost all five of their fumbles and had 70 yards assessed in penalties. Still, they managed to win, although the victory was a far cry from last year's 63-21 romp past Ocean View in which Estancia rolled up 690 yards total offense. Friday, the Eagles mustered Scont by Quar1w's Saddleback 0 0 0 0 -O Corona del Mar 0 0 3 13 -16 third Quarter CdM ·Rader 38 FG, 0:17 Fourth~ CdM · Lemmerman 1 run (kick fal!ed}. 10:15. CdM · Hatfield 3 pass from Alshuler (Rader kick), 5:40 Attendance: 1,250 (estimated). INDMDUAL RUSHING Sad · Tagaola, 21 -94; 0. Pedroza. 3-7; Berard, 1-for-minus-1; 5. Pedroza. 8-fOf'-mtnus-14. CdM • Alshuler, 6-58; Levine. 12-23; Lemmerman, 8-8; Estal>r~ 1-d -. .. ~ just 254. •The mental mistakes are killing us,. Uebengood said of the Eagles' twnovers and penal· ties. •That's not good footbolt We work bard maps and punt returns in practice, but you couldn't tell that tonight.• One thing working in Estancia's favor was its passing game. Senior quarterback Justin Wolter, whose tom abdomen injury kept him out of last week's tie with Calvary Clut,pel, returned to action and bad his most pro· ductive half of the season. He completed 7 of 9 passes tor 168 yards and three touchdowns as the Eagles opened up a 21-0 haJJ- time lead. Woller's biggest pass play was his final completion of the half and, as it turned out, game. Drop- ping back from his own 35-yard line, Wolter lofted the ball to a streaking James Dawkins down the left sideline. Dawkins out dueled Ocean View defensive back Matt Seward at the Sea- hawk 35 by actually tipping the ball back to himself, and once the speedy running back had it tucked safely away, he raced untouched to the end zone to complete a 65--yard pass play. The one·play, 10-second drive knocked out whatever life remained in Ocean View and gave Estancia a 21-0 lead with •~ .... -. ~-~, ~ ,' • ;;; ·_1.:., -~ ~' -. . -.... OM mln~te remaining in the half. Dawkins finished with 119 l'Ulb· : ing yards, just enough to become ! the school career leader with 2,355 : yan:ls over a three--year span. : Scol'e '"'Quatws Estancia "'7 14 o 6 -27 Ocean View 0 O O O -O Woltet's main target. though, ! was Manu Thnielu. 1be sophomore : was on the receiving end of two ! Ant Qu.rW' touchdown passes and finished : Est -Tanlelu 9 ~from Wolter with 81 yards on five receptions. ! (Wotter Ide~~!;. Qumtiw Wolter hit Tanielu with a 9-: Est • T"11elu 7 pau from Wott« yard scoring pass on a slant pat-: (Diaz kldc), 2:53. tern midway through the first • Est • Dawkins 65 pas.s from Wolter quarter, then found him all alone (Diaz kkX), 1 :00. in the back of the end zone on a Feurth ~ 7-yard pass play to up Estanda's : ~~: ~~{~~~~· 7:09. lead to 14-0 with 2:53 to play in : INOfVIDUAL llUSHING the second quarter. : Est • Da'Nkins, 24-119; Diaz. 3·25; Tanielu also scored on a J.yard Tanle.lu, S.-24, 1 TO; Molina, 1-4; run late in the fourth quarter. Martinez. 1-1; Wolt~. 2·3. •They (Ocean View) g~ve our ov · Trice, .8-25; Arfnenda~z. 13-13; receivers room all night, and we : Seward, 1-7, Wieduwilt. 1--0, McMahan, k d f . • Li be • 5-mlnu~28. too a vantage 0 lt, e n· : INDIVIDUAi. PASSING good said. "Tanielu's a good ath-: Est . Wolter, 7-10--0, 168, 2 TO. lete who can do a lot of damage if ov · McMahan, 5-15-0, 45. you let him, and that catch James IN~IV1DUA1. ~NG (Dawkins) made really reveals his Est · Tani~lu, 5-81, 2 Tt>; Dawkins. athletic ability.• · 1-65, _1 TD, Nune~. 1-12._ . Th E 1 d f hich lim OV Armendariz. 2-23, Hatch, 1-15, e age e ense, w -Trice 2-7 lted Ocean View to just 89 yards ' · total offense, had two key stops GAME STATISTICS when linemen John Liebengood First downs en O~ and John Harris each recovered Rushes-yardage 38-183 iS-28 fumbles to end Ocean View scor-Passing yardage 168 45 ing threats in the first half. Passing 7-10-0 5-15-0 "We had a lot of people back Net return yardage• 3 27 tonight who had missed the last Sacks-yardage none 2 -11 few games because of injury,• Net yardage 254 89 Punts 3·24.5 4-37.2 Llebengood said. "If we can just Fumbles-fumbles lost 5-5 4-2 put it all together -our offense Flags-net yardage 8-70 3-25 with our defense and eliminate Time of possession 20:30 27:30 those mistakes -then we can be *Punt returns, interceptions, fumble a pretty good ball club.• returns Score by Quart.rs Canyon o O O 6 -6 Newport Harbor 0 27 13 7 • 47 : s.cond Quarter • NH -Baker 1 run (Johnson kick), 11 :33. NH • Peredia 10 run (kkk failed), 6:53 NH Baker 36 run (pass failed), 3:57 NH · Baker 17 pass from Gorman (Hogan pass from Gonnan), 2:55. • Third Quartw • NH -Bake< 48 interception return (kick failed), 6:39. ! NH • Constandse 30 interception return : (Johnson kidc), 4:37. : Fourth Qullrt9f' : ,,1,. ~n • Ausmus 2 run (kick blocked), 4:48. : 4SNH -Maher 19 interception return : (Johnson kidc), 1:16. : Attendance: 3,300 (estimated). : JNDMDUAI. RUSHING : Un -Montgomefy. 16-«I; Ausmus,. 9-28 Ulnt.I LEACH / DAILY PILOT •• • 1 TD; Culver. 7-23; Smith, 1-3; Chellnl, INDIVIDUAL PASSING Sad • 5. Pedroa, 8-18-4, 108. CdM • Alshuler. 8-12·1, 51. ~-1-minus-5; Keulllan, 1-mlnus-1. Sallon quarterback Steve Gorman leJlda tba ball downfteld ! NH · Baker. 19-160 1 TD; ~ia, for Ptte Hogan (5) ln Harbor's 47-6 victory over Canyon. : 4-9 1 TD; ~~~NG INDIVIOOAI. IU!CEMNG Sad · Cervantes, 4-46; Barnes, 2·39; Grivas, 1-25; Tagaloa, 1 ·for-mlnus-2. CdM ·Finn, 2-20; Hildebrandt, 2-16; Thurman, 1·13; Hatfield, 1-3; Levine, 1-3; Cooper, 1-for-minus-4. GA.ME STATISTICS Slid C.dM First downs 14 6 Rushes-yardage 31-103 27-89 Passing yardage 108 51 Passing 8-18-4 8-12-1 Net return yardage• 7 59 Sacks-yardage 2 -15 norie Net yardage 203 199 Punts 4-25.2 5-37.4 Fumbles-fumbles lost 4-2 1-1 Flags-net yardage 5-35 7-65 Time of possession 27:42 20:18 *Punt returns, Interceptions, fumble retums COM CONTINUED FROM 81 pass in the first half in the end zone to cancel a Saddleback threat, merited his second pick of the game op the Road.runners' next play from scrimmage. Though CdM could not con- vert the turnover into points, the CAREY CONTINUED FROM 81 ,NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 81 way to go.• Baker, though the most omnipresent, wasn't the only story for the hosts, whose defense held Canyon to just 12 yards ru.shing, 82 total often· sive yards, before emptying the bench late in the third quarter. Fox heartily contributed, making five tackles for losses (26 negative yards), including Sea Kings were given the pigskin back again when Nick Hood forced a fumble and Mark Hat- field recovered for the Sea Kings at the Saddle back 7 . lWo plays later, Alshuler found Hatfield open in the end zone for a 3-yard play action pass, giving the Sea Kings a 16--0 lead after Ratter's PAT with 5:40 to play. "(Passing) is not something they want to do,• Freeman said of the Sailors' lone quarterback : Can · Keullian, 6-16-1, 84; Chelinl, ck ell hi . in • 6-12-2, 47. NH · Gorman, 7-11-1, 74 1 TD; sa , as w as c ppmg on : Clayton, 1-2--0. 10. an offensive line that included ! JNDMDUAL RKEMNG Brant Hill Lance Chavez : can . Rigby, S-37; Da1zell. ~; Eddy. Ke · Klytta' N th M tlin• • 2·25; Montgomery, 1-12; Lais, 1-9. vm • a an 8 • : NH . Hogan, 2-29; Garcia. 2·10; Baker, Baltazar, Blair Jones and tight : 1-17, 1 TD; Jacobs, 1-10; Henriquez. HJ: end Pete Hogan. Lee, 1-5 Gorman (7 tor 11) and backup : GAME STATlSTICS c.n Billy Clayton (1 for 2) used six ! receivers to add 84 passing yards : to the attack. paced by Hogan's ! two catches for 29 yards. The 4-0 start is the fourth : such break from the gate m : Brinkley's 12-year tenure. : •As a whole, we picked it : up," Fox said. • the Roadrunners. "But I think we made them do it a lot.• Another decisive factor for the Sea Kings, especially in the first hall when the teams were shut- ting each other down, was the 109 work of punter Kevin Hayes, who booted five times for an average of 37 .4 per punt. In the first half, CdM's rushing attack was virtually nonexistent with just 6 yards on 10 carries First downs Rushes-yardage Passing yardage Passing Ne1 return yardage• Sades-yardage Net yardage Punts Fumbles-tumbles lost Flags-net yardage Time of possession 14 34-93 131 12-28-3 2 1 -5 221 5-34.B 4-2 1-5 30:21 NH 14 23-169 84 8-13·1 97 1 .5 325 4-44.7 2-0 6-50 17:39 from two tailbacks. Saddleback, even with 36 plays, could not gen- e rate a first-half score. CdM, which had 21 penalties last week in its win, went the entire first quarter without a flag against it, then had just two in the second. ·we're coming dose,· Free· man said of the offense. "It actu· ally wasn't that bad. We're just one or two blocks away.• •Newport Beach's Neil Barth slated to go aboard on the second leg out of Capetown. later this month. Tie world's other best-known regatta, the Whitbread Round the World Race, is now into its 14th day and team Innovation Kvaemer of Norway is leading by 40 nautical miles. Local boat America's Challenge, led by Newport Beach resident Neil Barth, is currently 287 miles behind tlle leader with more than 31,000 to go in the race. Conditions to date have featured extremely light and fluky winds. Barth is currently not on the boat, tllough he plans to join the crew for the second leg. which begins in Capetown, South Africa in late October. The skipper of the boat is professional sailor Ross Field. a well-known face in the international big boat circuit. Some of his accomplishments include wins at national keel boat championships, the Admirals Cup and the 1993-94 Whitbread Around the World Race. Most recently h e won the Round Europe race on the Bank lntemaUonale a Luxembourg Ericsson 80 and he skippered the same yacht to a rare Line Honors and Corrected Trme double biumph in the 1997 Fastnet race. Field has competed in three Whitbread Races having won two -the first as a watch captain with Sir Peter Blake on Steinlager 2 and the second as skipper of his own campaign on Yamaha. Because of Field's incredible experience in the Whitbread, event organizers are calling America's Chanenge the wild card of the race. Though firmly entrenched in the doldrums, America's Challenge had a little scare on Sept. 26 when a water spout approached them from the West. Fridlly"s counts .,.,,..,._ Locbr -8 boats, 237 anglers. 11 yellowfln tuna, 114 skip;.ck. 11 ~. 236 Yoellowtail, SO calia> bass, 39 wld bass, 1 sculpln, 2 .sheephffd. 2 halibut, NMdpGft Unclna · 5 boats, 1 n anglen. 96 yeUowt.all, 160 sklpjd. 7 White 5ea bess, 23 Ynd bass, 43 rNdteret, 29 calico bass. 1 rodtfish. 3 saJtpln, 6 bonito, 2 hllllbut. stephanie keefe Competitor Swedish Match • disappeared behind the spou but they have since reapJ)elll9~'" lo a phone interview with Fi.ea-.• he said, "The water spout wa&;1'-~ quite scary. We had to harden.. ... ~;:. and it was all hands on deck. He added that the food is "bloody terrible.• On a positive note, Field f good about the prospect of catching the frontrunners. "The boat is definitely f than last time," he said. To follow the Whitbread closely, check out the official website at www. wh.itbread.onmiil.;.. The website offers an incn!dil•Z'; array of information, inclu.diJJ' e~; direct emails from each individual team, visual track:i'.rilii::- of each competitor's boat and updates of the action, as well some offbeat news. a Newport Harbor Yacht 0 sailor Howard Hamlin and creillil: Mike Martin of Alamitos Bay took the 5o5 Pacific Coast Championship last weekend. Twenty boats sailed in the ev that was held up North out of Richmond YC with breeze in 8-15 knot range. Other local sailors include<! NHYC's Dan Thompson who finished in fifth. NHYC's Ben • Benjamin was 13th and Kiicv1·L.u...-=- Taugher of ABYC was 15th. • Footbell Community college · Orange Co.i~r at Mt. San Antonio College, 1 :30 p. • Vol~ College women · Southern Cllif.' Mii~ College at Fresno Pacific. 7:30 p.m , • w.twpolo High school boys • Corona def Mot vs. Long Beach Wilson. at Belmont Plaza, 2 p.m . • Soa:ief' College men • Cal Baptist at )()UU'mll'! • califomia College, 7 p.m. College women -Biola at <iotJ~rm:::::;ii catttomi. College. 7 p.m. • f1eld hockey High school g irls • Newport H~ at Orange County Invitational, at Fountain Valley. OCU SOCCER CLUB T~-'le f' t/ik. ,,,, GIBl.S IJNDEB I REAL-TIME TRADING POWER IS A REAL OPPORTU The Dtrect buying and selltn_g of secunl1es lo toke a<Mlntoge ol $hon-term d)anges h's tlow the Woll Street pro's do 11. Now You CAN TOOi Using oor sta~rl, high-iech <:OmP-l:!lef !YSte'!l_ you con Instant execution IQ the NASDAQ moll(et •t.Molly Yanity, Da1fy Pilot , COSTA MESA -The newly- ctowned Speedway world cham- pJon. Newport Beach's Greg ijancock. bad an entire season to earn his title. : Tonight he will have one event t~ prove bow it measures up in the United States at the 1997 Natichtal Speedway Champi- ohship, which boasts a $12,200 purse, at the Costa Mesa Speed- \f ay. "These guys don't want to cbme over here and be first in the world and fourth in the nation,· said Bobby Schwartz, a two-time nabonaJ champ who will be bat- tliP.g Hancock and 14 others. H a n - cock, and three other motorbike racers who compete in Europe, have been accus- tomed to a scoring for- mat that accumu - l~tes throughout a series of races. However, Saturday's champ1- onahip will be that series con- 4ensed into a single evening. Through five rounds, the com- petitors racing 500 cc, alcohol- buming, brakeless bikes will amass points for places with 25 being the highest per race. The tbp three point-scorers will earn a t;etth to the "A Fina!," while nd- tlJ'S fourth through seventh go to the "B Final,• or what the racers oal1 the "last chance· race. "For spectators, this is great," Schwartz said. "It's hard for a guy to come in on one night and do tills. It comes down to one heat, and it's going to be nail-biting." .The reigning national champ, San Pablo's Steve Lucero, went tfito one race this season in the ~o. 7 spot, won the B final and went on to clinch the overall win. 'ISure, the guy is ragged but Ws adrenaline 1s so high,• Schwartz said of whoever emerges from the B final. Hancock, 27, is the favorite going into the championship. "I'm the bull's-eye," he said. 4From the time I started doing this when I was seven, I knew this was where I wanted to be." · With nine seasons in the British League, Hancock says that he is disadvantaged coming into the backyard of several of the .racers, but that he is excited about the new format. 1t changes the whole luck of the draw. It used to be that one little piece of bad luck will ruin ~ whole night,• he said. "Now, il 'something goes wrong, you bave another chance. Then it Cbmes down to the last stand. ~rs the best part about it." Orange Coast resumes action with a red-hot Mt San Antonio College team, which is coming off an upset of No. 1 Palomar. By Molly Yanity, Dally Piiot WALNllf -Coach BW Work- man and the Orange Coast Col- Jeqe Pirates face a lot with Satur- day's contest at Mt. San Antonio College. The 0-2 Pirates will be staring through their facema.sks at one of the hottest teams in the state. The Mounties, 3-0, pulled off a stun- ning upset last weekend when they dethroned Palomar, the Southland's then-No. 1 team. And they did it in convincing fashion winning 34-21 and watching run- ning back Eric Shine motor for Coleman wrestled the starting job away from Flannigan. a senior, and she opened 22 matches in the · lineup. She finished the sea.son wjth 1,015 and, unUSUAl from the setter position, she recorded 68 total blocks, good for the third-highest total on the team. "The first two years I was crying because I didn't want to play, and now I'm crying because I don't want to leave,• Coleman said. The turnaround was out of this world. ·we knew there was a lot of pressure to start with, but now she seems to relish everyday she's here," Banachow1Jd.. the all-time winningest women's collegiate volleyball coach, said. Coleman said the change of attitude came about in the past year when she figured that she could never fulfill the expectations of others. ·1 realized that if I played for those reasons -to prove to them that I could play -it was wrong. I had to shut that mindset out," ihe said. •1 am playing for me and playillg for God. I just dropped tl)e stones that were weighing Die down." Her faith in God played an important role in getting -r through those first two years. "God had me at this school tor other reasons than to be a volleyball star,• sbe said. "Volleyball isn't my life, but it was my road here and it bas kept me here. Now I'm thanking God I went through all that.• Coleman. a history major, revels in the fact that she is a Bruin on the court, but she also loves being.a student at UCLA. After working with the Spedal Olympics u a high school student. Coleman bas bad the opportU:nity to expand her role in college. •rm a coach for kids with Down's Syndrome. It's inspiring. It really puts things into perspective, even when I'm on the court. I'm just so lucky to be out there,• she said. Last season, Banachawsld - , t-~ I '' 1:.a._, .. ~ -.. _ -:' JOHN ROMM A6-3,235- pound defensive end, the Estancia High product had tom solo tackles, three assists and three qua.rtelback hurries • in Pirates' gam1! two ' weeks ago against Pasadena. Shine is the Mission Confer- ence's leading rusher with 357 yards on 56 carries for the fourth- ranked Mounties. UCtA PHOTO BY SCOTT QUMARD Corona del Mar High product Xl.m Coleman 1etl the Brulu. endwed the worst season in bis MYI after seemingly living that 30-year tenW'e when the Bruins suggestion. went 17-14, which may have The Bruins peeked into the been part of the reason for the Top 25 at No. 19 after opening mid-season change of starting the seuon with three penonnel. consecutive wins, including a However, that showing victory over No. 11 Hawaii. knocked UCLA from the Top before falling to 12th-ranked 25, where the squad bad begun Texas. Despite the loss, the ~at No. 6. The loaes Coleman tallied a career-high also denied the Brt.dm a spot in 79 usi.sta in that match. preteUOD polll tbil fall. u well. The Pac-1 O currently has six •Last year bas us fired up. teoms in the Top 20, including Being an underdog and proving defending national champ people wrong, there's no better Stanford. way to tire us up," Coleman "Por the first time since high Ou • good would be nice. ....... a. .... S.10 165 fr, Wit 6--5 l75SO. LT W 2IO Ft. LG 6-1 2tO k c 6-0 275 ff. flG 6-4 270 ff. RT 6-2 255 So. TE 6-2 180 ff. SE 6-2 200 So. QI 6oO 1ts ff. Tl S.10 215 Fr. fl •[Ille goals are) to carry out your assignments and play bard," Workman said. •unfortunately there are so many freshmen and guys who haven't played at this level, that that isn't happening.• Returning for the Pirates will be last season's reception leader, Mike Knox. Th~ sophomore is recovering from knee surgery and I I I I I I I I I I I ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Newport Harbor conquers Santa Barbara on the road, 10-8 ".Adams and Taylor sweep to pace Sailors' l).Qnleague conquest of trtlditional net power. SAJ'ITA &ARB ARA 1b8 doubles team of Audra Adams and Brooke Taylor of Newport Harbor High sw'ept three sets to clinch a Sailors nonleague tennis win over host- ing Santa Barbara, 10-8. Adams and Taylor went 6-3, 6- 1, ~-1 while singles play~ Erica Nelton, Chelsea Oodbey and Kristen Case each took two of three sets. ......... ......,, 1Q, ~ ..,._. ....... • Nelson (NH) ct.f. Mutter 6-0; lost to Yaapl 7•5; def. ll.Uhottz 7-6: Godbey (NH) won. 6-1· lost. &-2; won, 6- - won S-1; k;;t 6-1; won 7-5. Adams-Tavtor (NH) *f. ~'-l:*f ...... def. SW.Hofferd, .. ,; ~ (NH) Iott f.J; IOlt 1-1: won 1- -AobfNOn (NH) fOst 6-1; loll . ..._dunk• foe, 12-6 ]-Yl1u BRIEFl:Y Hunter Taylor led the Mus- tangs with four goals in the last contest and a team-high seven for the two-day run covering three games. In Thursday's set of two games the Mustangs split, easUy taking the measure of Long Beach Poly, 15-3, but then falling to a strong El Toro entry, 8-4, which dropped them out of the title hunt. VI ... P...tc TowMment ColTA MaA 15, LONG luat Pot.v J Costa Mes. 4 4 4 3 -15 Long Be.ch Poly 1 0 1 1 -3 Cost1 Mesi scoring: Sorl1 3, T1ylor 3, • Vlfencourt 3, Cluver 2, Montgomery 1, 0'8r1en 1, Tipton 1, Dunn 1. Saves: SamanJeQo 2. Buchanon 7 . ... ~OllO I, c.o.. Ma.A .. CostaMeM 1 0 2 1 ·4 El Toro 3 1 3 1 -8 Cost.I Mesi tcoring: Montgomery 1, v~ 1. ~ 1, 5oftl 1. Sawt: ~.:.. tJ,; ... v... c.o..i ..... 4 1 1 J -12 lonltli Vitt.a 1 , 0 4 -• Coile MIM ~TM>t4, CINwr), Mcii:lpl•"'r;I;.~ t; IOfll 1. Sewl: SlmlMgo 2. 11 I ) I I~() \ I .... ....a. .... 1-l 23S Fr. OE M230 So. OT JS ..... llclQ.M' 1-l 255 ff. OT • .._. lllllllotiM"•D" 6-1 235 Fr. OE DlllMT--I f.028 ff.OLI • .a-.... , ... ,235 So. u ti.._ JlllJe I W 1-1 2l5 Fr. OLI • ....... S.111IO ff: Cl GJolNO-6-1195 ff. F5 H 9t LM.,... 6-1110 Fr. SS 2 ~.....-S.11115 So. Cl Worlmum said Knox will make it in the game for a few plays, at least. But sophomore Tofi Tuipala, who rushed for 15 yards in the Pirates' Ont game, will again be out this week due to an ankle injury. · And history glares at the Pirate squad, too. . A loss this week would match the school's longest losing streak work. His briefcase includes a long first baseman's glove, an outfielder's mitt, a smaller infielder's leather, base-stealing gloves and a strategic awareness plan. •Even if I'm not in the lineup, my day doesn't stop there,• Amaral said. •1n my role during games, if I'm not playing, in the · fifth inning I'll ride the bike for 10 minutes and break a sweat, then I'll start doing some stretching, and swing a bat in the clubhouse, do anything I can to stay loose, because my time may come. •You can't be sitting on the bench and asked to go pinch-bit or pinch-run, and later say, 'Oh, it took me off guard.' Even in games I don't play, I stay active, and I've learned to anticipate certain moves.• Amaral is playing in bis second postseason with the Mariners since cracking the roster on a full-time basis in 1993, when, at age 31, be was the oldest rookie in the majors. "The first time we won the American League West (in 1995), it was weird because everything happened so quick,• Amaral said. "The season had gone down to the last day and we tied the Angels, so we had to ny back to Seattle for a one-game playoff (won by Seattle), which was a great game, then we ended up leaving for New York the next day. We barely had time to sleep in New York and we were playing in the playoffs. We go down 0-2 to the Yankees, then bad three great games in Seattle and ended up taking the series. Then we Jost to Qeveland (in the AL Championship Series), but the year was incredible. Just wild.· The city of Seattle was never the same. The Mariners' well-docwnented playoff run, with their boisterous fans at home, was a hit throughout the Pacific Northwest. ~it really didn't bit you until it was over,• Amaral said. •1t was really neat to see how our fans went crazy on us in '95, packing the place and giving us a big home-field advantage. Fifty-seven thousand fans in the Kingdome is quite a sight and a pretty neat place to play a game.• Seattle clinched four days before the regular season ended this year, beating the Angels out again in the West. The extra preparation for the postleeson, though, apparently isn't paying off, because the Mariners are down 0-2 in the division aertes against Baltimore after dropping both Kingdome contests. 'fbey need a win today (1:30 p.m. on Fox/Channel 11) against Oriole southpaw l!Jnmy Key to extend the series. Amaral, meanwhile, continues to penevere In the ~ leaQue1, having found a Diche with his multi-faceted defemtve weaponry and 35·~ legs that Continue to steal hue. lib a man 10 years hll elder. "1'hll }'Ml' hes been pretty llmUar to all the Ol!MI' ~. &nil the lat few~ I MNl' knew Ulwa~to~,· iilild ~ .. °' * occ products to play WliMI' ~ Mlb M&JM aDd r.dl tbe tbOW. ~ Wlao baa.Id .2M dUllDI .......... ··-~-.. (l2 --). ...... (11~--... (GiDI :. .... -flt- Rates and deadlines are subject Lo rlumgP without flOticr. TI1e publi'llwr reserves the right to Cffl'lo r. rt'l·l.a .. .,ify, "'''ise or 11'jP<"t any cla11sified odverti.'lf'mt nt. Pka-.e report any error that mny ~ in your clai.silied ad immc-diutf'ly. The Daily Pilot acCCt>ts no liability for n11y rm 1ri11 on adverusement for whic·h it muy be n>.i.pon&ible txcept for the rost of thr .. puct at·tuully occupit d by the error. Crt'rut tan only ~ allowed for t11f' first i m,c• rtiun. Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuebday 5:00pm ByPbooe By MaMn Penon: Hours Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm (714) 642-5678 330 W.-st Bu)'. 'tn'rt Co'>tn ~1r:.a . CA Q2627 At :\•·•pon Shel .le lld) ~I T1·lt'pho11f' 8:30am-5:00pm \11H1tl.1\-f nd.I\ Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm \hlk-111 8::30um-5:00p111 \1011tL1~-Frid:ty aturday ............... Friday 5:00pm ~ PUBUC NOTICES I .. ' II '1002-1621 ·!ii 2102-2744 PUBUC NOTJCES --··-I ' ...... ~ -. - ' I "'t a .,;.., Index II .17 ... 27N 2920·~CUI ....... 1m1 · 6102-6190 . ~ .. ~-J 7011-9090 •0. I EMPLOYMENT 1 ~ tt.ve you started dOlnQ G:l HUNTINGTON CORONA NEWPORT NEWPORT BUSINESS PUBUC NOTICES bualness yet? vea. s-12.92 BEACH 1040 DEL MAR 2122 BEACH 2169 BEACH 2669 OPPORTUNITY PUBLIC NOTICE Medical Cablea, Inc., Pete -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2904 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------I Bonin. Pretident -1• 1• SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTION 3012 553()• NOTICE OF This atatement wu flied Lrg 4 +3 +Bonu1 Rm 3bd+ofc 2ba. Lrg kit, ••OCEAN VU lmmac •1BR $775• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil PATIENT TUTOR BEAUTY PU•LIC Lll!N SALE with the County CleJk of iouAL NOUSIMCi Oversized COS lot, RV 2·car gar. remodeled. 4Br 2.5 Ba 3-Car Gar. 2BR 2BA $900 $ Own P avphon•• s • Malh . (Ar11hme11c BuskMu end Orange County on 8-22·97 Ol'l'Olnu 11u• pad, bait sc hools, Hrdwd floors. Very New crpl/roof. $3900. O/W incl. 60x30 pool. S150K yearly pot"I. thru Calculus) STYLIST & NAIL T~l-f p ofesaJons Code 18973731278 AllrulllllMlhatlslqlallllis Remodeled.$329 ,500 nice. $2400. 631-6375 Broker 840·5864 N'l pets. Carport. Great sites avail. • Stattsllcs •Chemistry F.V. Aveda •'• Sr 2 noo.2 n 07 Dally Pilot Sept. 20, 27, .......,111•c111t11efd· Agent 714-374-0679 413 GOLDENROD Quiet Waterfront Ne;:,~~~:av CALL NOWI •Physics • Term Papers Concepts S•lon No:~ 11 hereby given by Oct. 4• 11• 1997 Sa98S mlfllrHellsilatAdol 1Ml11 Pride Duplx $365,000 Front unit, 3br 2.Sbo Charming 2br 2ba •714·545-4855• 1·800·800-347o 24hrs (c~e:~i~g ~~:~' ~'tf1 ~r~~r~~-1 ~~;.<,~: Iha underaigned that a PUBLIC NOTICE .. -~~~~' ...!!',.llt11c111, Ltg 2bd 2ba units, 2-car garage, patios, duplex. Xlnt cond.1-L-1-__,,C..,.1---t -""T"'"h-•••••••• Study Skills For tree ________ ,. publlc Uen •al• of the fol·---------_..,.'"_ -,.._. 3 ·car gar, lavls h 3 blocks to beech. w/d. frig, garage. walk ve ose o e Please be wary of out ,,. lowing described P4tfSOOal Fictitious Bustneaa 11111lt.U11 er 1U1cthnl11ll111 remodel to owners $2500. Lse 675-4991 to Udo shopping. Beach 1. 2 & 3Br of area companies. ~~~0~;'d~~·~~7.~,ti~ p<operty win be held at the Name Statement Hid• rxe. c• rtlltieft. unit. Walk to shore. S2200.mo 675-4765 Townhome Style Apls. Check with the local --------..,.. hour o( 10:00 A.M .. on the The following persons are aa, ~ lalNUal l&lhls If Pie r Re~ty 374-0i)79 Gre•t Location 3BO. 1---------Move-In right awayl Bet 1 a r au sines s Spanish, French & 18 day of OCT .. 1997. doing buslneu aa: a) Out· Ntilullfteil,••lalullea• 2BA home. FP, ceiling Waterfront Upgraded Enjoy pools, spa. Bureau before you ttallan & ESUTOEFL The sale wlll be con-rageous Umerick.ltds. b) ~ liml Remodeled 2-Story fans. kitchen w/patlo. 3 +2.5, In-door Jae. 2· fitness cenler and send any money for & AP exams. Xlnl ducted at Brlatol St. Mini Golf Umerickarda, 9 Palma-llalra MT_. 1, • Townhome 3bd 2.5ba walk·ln closets. 2-car sngl gar. built-In BB-q, o lush landscaped fees or services. Read methods. 497.3973 Storage, 1100 Bristol St., tum, lrvlne. CA 92620 laUM ••lsctlllllalllea." Great Loe. 2-car gar. garage, w/d hkups. frig, sink & fire-pit on location. Please call end understand any ---------Cotta Mesa, CA. 92626, Douglas C. Cogan, 1547 Tltls ,....,.,., will not On Iv S 1 8 3, 5 0 O $2300/mo. 729-7252. patio. Yearly Lease. 714-644·5555 County ol Orange. State ol Columbine Way, Upland, llaewillttr._..,.....us.. Pier Realty 374-0679 •Open Sat 10··1* $3500. Owner/Ag! contracts before yfou MEMBERSHIPS C•"fomla. CA 91786 ..a,. 1911 ..-wtUcll ls ill B 1 562 943 2860 sign. Shop around o r The pro~ Is stored by Jan PllHtlne 9 Palmatum ne&ltillllf&Ma..OwlSMcn •---------440 egon • · · rates. 3018 Bristol St. M nl Storage lo-Irvine, CA 9262o ' WI llerl'J ......, IUl an NEWPORT --------WhV Rent? 3br Mobile MISCELLANEOUS A Power Income Oppt'y iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cated at 1100 Bristol St., This bu1lnH1 la con-• llilt aftlftiMll la 11111 1069 COSTA MESA 2124 Hm, cath ce11s. pool. Nol MLM S2·5K per wk. *Center Club Trans- Costa MHa. CA 92626 ducted by: cc>-partners WI 11 .,.._. • • BEACH club hse. pels ok. RENTALS Free 2 min message ferable Membership. The llema to be •old 111 Have you started doing ....,...... 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $1100.dwn S826.mo1 .. •••••••• 1·800·322-6169 x9243 Includes trans. fee fc'ne~ d .. oribed as fol· buslneu yet? Yes, 8-20-97 ..... •OP ...., .._'It cam-Best E 'sld• sm sunny total. Ownor 631·03401• ows: urnlture1 clothing, OougluC.CoQan ,.._...,, ,,..,ullKUO B0•cikB5ay 3 +R2Homde1. 1br cottage. pvt ent, Open Sun·118m Absolutely nothing onlyS4000.CaU723·0520 tools and/or otner hous. This at.atemenl waa filed 111 .... ll 1·•Ct.as. ftr u et reel. •mo e · 824 1 s th St •---------down Net S70k/yr- hold Items atored by the with the County Clefk of .._,,, 'I,.., oc ... ,...., Cust klVbaths/master. remodeled, no gar/ ROOMS 2706 6 hr 5 /wk . Mu 5 1 ••••••••• f~l~fr~c:'~1. Space Orange ~7on373•!o'..g377 CllHUD11U.:JS11. S~~~~2F~~b1:;'2~v1e;o pets. $750. 548·8226 have A-1 credit . EMPLOYMENT ••• ' E 'slde Duplex Newport Beach 1·800·506·615\ 24hrs. ••••••••• ~~~~on. Jeff 1234 Dally Pilot Sept. 20, 27, Bluff• Lowest priced! 2 b d 1 b a. 1 ·C ar APARTMENTS Oceanfro nt & 22nd St. Be your own boss Local Beach, Scott 1 210 Oct. 4, 11, 1997 Sa9821••••••••• 3bd, 2.5ba upgraded garage. $895/mo. FOR RENT Prlvale room unfurn, vend rte for sale. Big ---------Jlt~mlon. D-~Jbe11a4u321Eesoe PUBLIC NOTICE HOUSES/ •L.nHd. Agu1n.1t.8:~~~e°~~ 7141760-8304 share bath. uu paid. cash weekly. catt EMPLOYMENT ---· ....... No smoking preferred. 800·371-8303 5530 Dowden. ~1810A Flotltloua aus1ne.. CONDOS Harbor Ridge Crest _N_E_WP __ O_R_T____ Kitchenette in room. Simonsen, 11290E NaMeStatement FOR SALE 3 +2.5 + 3 decks, BALBOA Laundry. 1 block to --------1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Rollco, SteYen 1175 The~ persons are new paint/carpet, BEACH 2169 Newport Plor. $490. Distributorship t DOCK ASSTS • Archl1ects, Greg Slmlonoff dofna bue1ne19 u: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PENINSULA 2607 Call Sam 8am·5pm at 115080 ACC"ESSORIES MUZVKA. guard, tennis, pools, 675-4808 Boat Rental/Sales Co. Al1C1e1t #1891 888 Baker St. 1211F.•---------apas. Owner/Agent $ 00 ALL CASH seeks neat. friendly KeJO, Paul 1587C Costa Mesa. CA 92628 GENERAL 1002 (714) 640-0179 1,2 •Lrv &d 2 ba condo•--------BUSINESS Dock Aull A.S.A.P. Laslo Lucaa, Productions ~ Rlc:Ntd PrNc:Ott, 424liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1·-_,,...u-a-t"""L,..,l,...s""te-d""l,...4~8""A.--1 Beautiful SEA FAIRE Downtown Balboa. 2· RENTALS TO To clean/m a intain 1184 Bal Santa At-. CA 92704 I Id Fl Potential or SlOOO boats. docks & show M~ Albefto 114160 Tt11'1 bualMU la con-Free Report Reveal• Ltg lot. qu et cu eaac 1 BA 1 BA 1st oor 'car gar. 4 18 Harding. SHARE 2724 weekly. 30 new bulk areas Help/cus lmr Goodwin. Rober11518E ducted by:., lndMduel secrets on Mlllng your 2800aq.ft. Agt, Diana ~~f!~ ~~~~f. ~~~ $1295/mo. 970-2693. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dispensers located svc. Apply In pers: 3.5 ~~~a:.? ;r,:5 Have Vo" atarted doing home yourself without Cappel 650-9093 MaryAnn McGuire •---------BACK BAY N/S Fem and s tocked. 2001 P .C.H., NB. • • • buslneas ysC? No paying a Real Estate Seawlnd 4BR 3BA 848-0770 CORONA pror s ks same. Mstr/ No Gimmicks! POSTAi. .JOBS Duatln •. Andrew 1415E Jack PrMCOft Commla1lon. Call Cape cod, remodeled Prudential CaUfornla d o For free lnlo * * Dated. 9-27·97 Thl9 atatement wn llled 1-80().880-2164 x 4084 Palermo. $569,500. ___,.-~~-~-""".'"'"-DEL u11n 2622 ba. Ln ry. gar.. ep. & k 3 Posillons Available. /a/JanetSutton with the Col.wlty a.le of Toll r "'3 .. 2 5b U d """" S575+'hutl.631·5806 pac age No Experience Nee. Thie notice II given In ac;. n..-,. _ _, •29-97 24 hOUrs, .-rff, 675-4224· 673·3772. ,..r • a pgra ed. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1-800-702-44 3 4 For Information Calf· cordanc. with the p«M-.....,_._ _._ .. , on for a frH recorded gated. w/d. frig. pool. CM ArtlsUF/44 w/cats. 8 8 31 alons of Sec:1lon 21700 et 1H7373480e me11age and a trH ---------spa. g reat location. Liv• Close to The Now Hse. gated, pool. ========= 1-81 ·7 7·15 5.,. of the Buelnesl & Pro-Dally Piiot Sept. 27, Oct. 4, report. MOBILE $2500. Lse 854·8540 Beach 1. 2 & 3Br Shr/ba gar. $500 lse EARTHWORMS Ext 9175 ,.... s 11 18 1997 Sd85 Townhome Style Apts. U-need rel. 631-2111 Growers wanted 3 T elemarketera :,·~~~· of the tale ' ' NEED DOWN HOMES 1100 Bea oh House/Mobll• Move-In right away!•---------s 1000 a day possible. N • • d • d f 0 r 0 u r Sa'" aubject to priOf can-paVIUIENT? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pvt beach, pool, apa, Enjoy pools. spa, CM, The Lake• Apts. (818) 363-0 202 Costa Mesa office. cellatlonlntheeventofHt· Wewu"1''iomanyoutheOpen Sun·11am 1.5bd,2ba.w/dS1020 fitness conlar and ecrossSo.Coast Plaza No commission, no .. _ "'-·-~ Inc utl. 909-780-0798. a lush landscaped Mstr-2br 2ba. no pots ---------• 06 tlem1nt .... tween vw•-down payment on the 824 15th at. H.B. location. Please call $550. 540·1228 MONEY selling. Call 722-01 . andPuobllgabllahted•dpertyNe·w':>ort home of your choice lmmac. 1990 Obtwide 819 Canyon Townhome 714 644 5555 B •• ch ,....,.,_ ••na •'"' and arrange the un-3br, cath cells, pool, 2Br 2Ba. New palnt & • • lrvlne 2 rms avail. TO LOAN ......... "' -1 d rlyl 1 t Mort age club hse, pets ok. t p 1 T i Mstr-br/br. Pvt ba. tele iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pilot OctOber 4, 11, 1997. • ng 1 g 1 100.0own $826.mo carp•· 00 ' en/n '· llnes, kil/lndry prlvs, Sa98e financing Buyers and & Parking. s1500 mo . COSTA MESA 2624 SS CASH SS ---------11 R •a It~ r a ca 11 Total. Owner.631-0340 723·6150 Or 760..0421 1/3 utls. $460./$360. For lottery Ins tall· PUBLIC NOTICE ~..... The OownPaymant Co for rasp. n/s. 75t>-70l l menls, s tructured set· Flc .... •-·s •u-•--u ~~ Bkr 239-4334 B~idc~:Jd0o"to~~!'!' $875 & Up 1 & 2br Lido Isle Shr 4bd. ttementa, annuities. ,.,_ ..... ....._ CEMETERY LOT/ · Cottages near Beach. 2ba. Prof'I no 1ml<J trust deeds. mort- Nam. ltetement 3SOOPm:fflc:VlewDl'M CRYPT 1225 Ford Rd, Golf course Move-In Speclalt drugs. $435/mo . gages & Inheritances. The tollOWlng pefaont we ~8-cf'I SOLD! View, pool, prkg, & 714·548-2421 71-i.723-1829 Bach tnvoatment Co. doing bualneaa at: a) ·~~~OO tennla. $2000. Lee•---------i.,---.,,..,,.......,-,,..,,,.,,,.--.,. Avtek. b) Avtek SalH, c) -•• Invite over 40,000 Paolflo View, 2 aide 714~0..5274 2br Cottages near N.B. 1BR In 3BR apt. __ 1_-e_o_o_-4_5_7_·_9_9_2_2_1 Avtek Insurance Marketing. Blll!lll'C -1 by aide grave1. S1800. -..,,,,..,,,.......,,,.......,~-=-=--the Beach. Move-In Pool. lndry facility. Fr•• C••h Grants d) Stewatt ln1uranc• Mar· r-...,,..,... peop • to your ea. 714-443-0905 Bkr Bluff• 2 bd, 2 b• Speclall $795 +-$400 No smk. $425/mo. Inc~ College. Scholarshlpa. k"~· 1753 N. Hile. F"-IEU. .... AY That'ah!';:.1 could New kit, no pets/emk. dep. 71-i.548-2421 utllltles. 840·3037 Bualnus. Med It a l 1:1:.'it C~J!::11 1nc.. (CA) MOf't!J8IY * Cn.pel hap~ when you ':sit,c!:':"..:.:~~~· 3bd/2ba Trlplex N.B. 2bd/2ba apt on bills. Never repay. Toll 1753 N. Hale, Fullerton. cA Cremation advertlae your home Upstalra unit, balcony. 29th St. 1 blk from free ~;~~~;~~:-9ooo 92831 for •al• In our HOUSES/ BLUFFS new carpet, paint. 2· sand. FP. patio. $500/ ---------• Thia buslneH 11 con-110Broadway SaturdayRealEatate CONDOS 3 b d 2.5BA $21 00. car ga r, $1250. 779 mo. +1/2 utl +dep. ducted by: a c()fJ>Oratlon Cos1a Mesa Supplement! FOR RENT Barbara S an regret Scott Place. 964-8585. Avl 10-18. 675·2341. Have you 11arted doing M2·8t80 •Home• of the Reattora 044-01851--....-,....,..------1--------- bullnesl yet? No I••••••••• Weekdlapl•Y•d• • .. ••••••••..,..,--...,--"""'""--:-:---&'aide Vory c u te N.8. Pvt home. lg rm. Avtek SalH. Inc.. Phyllis atalt et 1uat $081 11 Harbor View Homes 2bd 1 ba. hook-ups. pvt ba. kite. lndry. Inc M. Stewert ***** 3bd, 2b a Monaco. Incl g arage. $875/mo. utl/cbl. No 1mk/pets. Thia statement was filed e()pen Moua• BALBOA gardener. $2200. 714/515·1877 $525/mo. 722-9755. wltn the County Clef11 of Can't IMn' to ll ti. f S•I 644-6810. 673·3174. --------I er.,. County on 8-14-97 • "9• or "' PENINSUIA 2107 Lovelv 3br lba. gar, NB 1on from sand wth 19173730484 get to d thOM It pays to adv...U.a lliiiiim=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil H•rbor View Hom•• gated comm., trig avl. ocean view. Seeking 1 o•u..PllOtS.pt.tS,20,27, repalr)obe lnthebaatlocal executive 4bd +FR. S645.mo 581-4000 person to •hare lrg o;.'~. 1997 Sa9et around the hOuM? RHI E1tate Sect.Ion Be•utttul Penlnaula New carpet & paint. Klein Property Mngt. 4br. $750. 515-1882 ' .. -... C I aro~nddl rtl I Point Home. 4br 3ba, $2500/mo. 759•5011 . LOVEL y Clean 2Br Need a Roommate? PUBLIC NOTICE ..-",. 81 your ve 1 ng comer IOI, 8 yra old . .,....,..,.....,....,.__.,.,._---Call The Dally Pilot C1111"'1ed ReptHantatlve Fum, short or long Lido Isle Home 4 + 3. 2Ba E'S. Gar/opener, Plotltleus hslneas Todayll term le••• available. New crpt. So. patio. fp, dw, frig, w/d . Classlned department Mam. lt•t•menl 8entoe LI .. Coaenza Please cell 873-0606 S2900mo. Yrty. Bill no pets. s1 100/mo. and take advantage of The folowln9 penone.,.. D.......,, 714/574..,.249 fOf more Info. Grundy Rltr 675-6181 +$800 Sec. 645-2146 our one week 1peclall dotng bul!MM ae: Soul~ find Llae ..... ,. 714-842°5078 Hit Medical Center pf help you 7ttil/5?~ New Cleen Quiet Npt North CofldO 2Br Stupendous 1br 1ba, ~ v .... 1340 u,g.,, Nllablehetp. 2bd, 1ba. No amlc/ Deck, gar, ale. fp, Ill upatalr•. gar, enclsd•-n_.,~NT--ALS_., ____ ANNOUNCEMENTS A._.,., Coeta Mau, C'all-........,. pets. $1000/mo.+dep. sppl, n/a, n/p. Avl now patio, no pets. $550.+ au; tomla t2t2t ·-----~--Utt Inc. •73 .. 443 S1250 310..39M5e1 $350.d•P 642·5964 WANTED ....., C.blel. Inc .. (Calo SELL toma), 1)40 Logan Av- en11e, Coate Meta, CA t2e21 your home 2914 2726 COSTA 10SA 2124 CQSTA MESA 2824 COSTA MESA 2624 HOUa• OR APT 1.0ST • 28R NEl!DJEDll 11!1'\tftl'ft 2925 ---·------- AR E YOU FRIENDLY, RESPONSIBLE & CARING? We providto Transpor1.atloo Suvices to our elderly and disabled community ./ Cocnpetldwo Wag\15 starllng 11 S7 SMlr. ./ Part-dine & Full-time employroPnt ./ • Ul tralNng "h~ ~)'OllT ./ Frie~. learn-oriented work l'nvlronroont 21 years of Ilg! or older Valid CA Dl'Mr's IJcllnw and~t drMng record requirt'd For m ore '~~rrn~Yr 857-7950 DAVE Thi• bu11ne11 11 con-through classtned duc:Ced by: a c:orporatlon In Coren. 111•1 Mar cvvn"' or La9une 8•ech iiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiilill ·----------------- MEET .someone 1~111 throUgh ctasslfled ,.., Cath• ... ee:aa Pound, Fem ccx:ke"91 Reeponalltl• female In Corona de! Mat s"klng t BR. ot nice c:?71 .... 121·14'1Sc:? room to ah11• ,,._, LOiT Amuon Parrot beach. Can afford up Vicinity Fair or: to S31S/monlh. Plaua Fairview. Newport can M&-2421 atvd • Wltaon on •tt. ;Jt~t-7804 Counsler ... _,. WHITTIER LAW SCHOOL Part Time ,. Student Aid Counsiel • 1 Whittler Law SchOat Costa Mesa. CalU, 20 Hours per woel<. Wagr, level com· mensurate with •" perlence. Coun~~I, • s tudenls to fln. ~ and debt mgmt. and determine eliglblfll o f stud ent• f,o r , loans; prepare no. aid award l•tt"'s: certify loan apP,::· · process IOan check;a 1 and reports to i.~ d'ors and guarantQ , assist In entrance/ exit Interviews. Mtiet- hove thoroug h, knowledge of Fid. Family Loan P• grams. Good lntff. p ersonal skl~I, Working knowled • ot data system :' Title IV wan and fin, · aid sol\ware. Som•• knowledge of Linen Md/or PC Fa~ ~' sired 3 yrs. prior fin. aid exper pref'~. , Send resume to· Director of Human Resources . Whittler Law School 3333 Harbor Blvc;I.. , Costa Mcs.1. CA 92626 No phone calls plfHL CARE GIVERS I & CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Mesa Terrace. at'l'd reeldentlal commutllty {'p • c I a I i : I n g I ft• Al2helme r'1 a nd related dementl• Is'. 1oeking enlhus1Mllc. rellable people to ~ our team. Must h.•'(• some c are glvlng experience a nd 1 flexible work scr~ ule lntere11ed ~ plicants lu rea~e. Anne Oiakin f/1 714-631·2270 l . ' I ... .,..,., .. .... . .,. ......... .. 84.IY .... tnd .... -La111nt Com,"'., 01a1 IH om• unit• ftom ltft,00 I.OW Monthl)' f'n\'9 ''" COior CGIOD Call 1•80CY71 1.0tli ( Mlluy, L•••• Oi' Browse" IRVll•AUTO CD111R ' 1400-aa1-3377 714 aao-,200 l!MPtQYMENT WANTID 5535 6019 Come See~ Orange County's Auto D•al•n Are Number One In Customer Satlsfllollonl ' NaaQH&U'T Reilr.cl COM b\11lne11 woman , wtll do 1rr1nd1, shopping, p1r1onal ~girt frlday, senior 11rv dlscO\lnt. ------- CREYIElll- S.nta Anl Auto M.11 ~Edinger 81 66 Fwy SSW171 .. CJfJll!IO - ;-: .J CHEVROLET.' CGlllEU CllEVllllLET ---.~-114es1200 ©• FWI IS ms%15IOl"'I Vl&.IO LEX1is Df •1111* VIUO IMOO .......... ....,., ...... . .. ...,., ..... . .......,""'""_ .... 1301 Qlllll a.-Ntwport..., .,._ DOMESTICS 5540 • HOUSOK!!P!R/ APPLIANCES 6011 _ • NANNY/lt!LP•R I ';i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; cL::? ~ lolling 111l11ance w/2 New a .. R•n111 30' I LINCOLN eMERCURY WANTED TO BUY: Pottery Rookwood, Roseville, Bauer, Catalina, Kay Finch,. Etc ... Top Dollar 873-8223 /7".,. ~ G1n1r1I 1v1rydayl1 {;All atfcc-"Oi:lli1llld9 glrl1 1g1a t A 2. K1nmor1. Almond/ .n.u -----•-•• -• ••----•••1111..:• Heavy 1mpn11\1 on black. Cotit 1•79 .1'---------' -•-.uvrw-•n ~·--..,_,..,Wm••••••••~ IAlll•~llllCI llACILllCOl.IWY housework. Uva In. Malc10ll1r 722-0700 2920 Harbor BMI., ea.ta Mesa 292SAHMx>rBlvd., eo.t. MeM a.2 ..._...Jltww, ....,.Ylllo 2800 H.-Btwf.. Cotti.._ teeoae.i. llrrfllS.,~a.Gt Eng. •Pk'lQ· fS73·7941 . •R••••ura nt l!qulp, lsf"REso,.-,E,-,,T"o-Y=os:u=-6~0"2"'°2 Me-1934 Ne-'18M aee-8780 840-9100 ..._TTal Please call •tier epm. Used lmP,erlal Fr••~er l"1i;;o;;o;;o;;o;;o;;o;;oi ~g§§§~~~§~~;;;;;;g~~~;;;~;;§;;~~;;g;;;;~;~;;;;;;§;;;;;;;;;;§;;;;;;~ll:::;:~~~·I & Relrlg, 2 Burner 11 Stoves w/Grlll & Oven, ~ Fr•• Klttene ~ MUCHANDISE Sandwich. Cooler. All to goOd hOfllel: Brack 1 1200. Day, 374-0303 & gray, 7 Wffkl old, EMPLOYMENT 5530 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT Rooms, EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT . OI • e.v••· e,;3.9405 extrtf'Mly cut.i M2·11as . 5530 5530 apartments, homes Classlfled can satisfy 5530 5530 5530 1-;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;-;--;:-;;-;-;;I ~_;_'-,-,,..,=--,-,-, Ffee Kltt41ns to good ANTIQUES 6010 FURNIT6RE 601 4 home. wm p•v for them to be neutered Coun t e r Help PT. O•n•r •I Ofllo•1.--------.,1 Sl•rling wag•• S5.75 Prole11Jonal NB otnce an hour. Apply •I: seek• a111e .... J•te, hJ. A•tall R•••ll 8 •1••peraon FT, 10 ••II ladl•• & Telemarketing French'• B•ke ry energy per1on to 1170 W. Baker, C.M. handle bu1y p#'IOllel, 714/546-83 89 filing, h••V'f malHnga. Orl-r. Personal Driver Houri 9..3. Mon-Fri. So. Laguna ba1e/ltex $8.hr. Call Mary Lee •t time/c leat driving 717-tBeO lor lnlel'Vlew. record. Fax exper & HOUSECLEANERS PART· TIME JOB Tel•m•rketlng •Morning Houri •No Experience •Youog, 909!'Vellc olc •Costa Mesa Call Cooper (7t4)722.0t1 0 you• housing needs. HOLIDAY HELP WANTED m•n• 1port1w11r. Start $i 1/KR Up1cale cUentele. +lncenthte• Only exper'd need Seasonal Concepts 11 apply. Nwprt Beach. Career opportunity. coming to Fashion 714-8 52·8880 Top expanding 1 OMV reporl 10 : NEEDED Earn X1ra1~=======~1 714·9 48-098 1 . Money I Clean Ing Co. I, 1eeks reliable help. Engllsh and own trans req'd. Up to $10.per hour. 714-545-7350 caniuemto gotto d - -Jobo lttUMf the houM? Loi ... c- t11and In Newport b==,-..,=====11 Mortgage Co. In Beach. Manag1m1n1 S•I•• Rep/Service Irvine . Un11mlled and 1ale1 po1IUOn1, Auto Aftermarkel. career potentlal for lull and par1 1Jme lot Local lerr1tory. Must outgoing , self· responslbl• people Ilk• working with your motivated Individuals with retail experience. hand•. SSOk base Interested In telesales. lnd.,.stry leader ln +bonu• +benellts, Call Rachel @ Houseslttlng Wanted fllce guest house tor rent or exchange lor It duties, grocery 1hop· ping, petcare, etc. $In- gle femal•, q._.let r• 1ponslbte, clean re- 1pect1 privacy. Xlnt local ref's. Please call Susie 714·581-9761 PAAT·TIME School Crossing Guard S9.88-St 0 i89/Hr. RECEPTIOff:IST VEG FRESH FARMS -· _.,. help you find Accepting appllcatlons rtflablt help. for heavy phonls and 842 ... 78 word proce11lng. ll---''-"~~~-­ Hr1:6am-2pm $12/Hr Apply In person: 500 E. Orange\horpe Anaheim 7t4.«e.e800 Cla11llled 11 ..... Sell your unwanted items the easy wllyt To place your ctasslfled ad call 942·SB78. hourly wage, starting EOE. 800/342-2241 7t4/880.0230 at $7.00/hr. F .... n 1torel S•l••·PT, Feethers No exper necessary. Apply In person to For Home A Garden Pald training. Matt 1t&r1Jng lmmed. Open T·Sat 10:30·5:30 vo .... wrrr sueceedt next to Z Gall•ry !lex hrs/days 722.0244 at Fashion Island. SECRe TARY SEASONAL CONCEPTS Whcn"you write a Classified ud, include :ill Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? CONVENIENT On the move? whether yo .... ·re buy· the fa cts Ing, ••lllng, or Just Sell your extra and get the looklog, classified has household rcsulls what YOl.I needt Items Parl·llm• po1111on CLASSIFIED you want. open for the City ol 842-5978 in Classified 6'2-5678 lmmed. Open. for e Prof. Corp. Personal as1l1t. to the CEO. Excellence ln verbals/ written communication at tea11 15 year1 exp. lypfn g/ger\•ral office. Computer !Iterate, arithmetic aptitude. Ex1en1h11 lr1veUng & driving. H/0 NP e ch FULL BENEFIT CO. Fax Comprehen1lve re1ume, Jncludlng s alary history to: 71 4·574-8334 ·FAX . 714-574-83~ ·TEL Let the Cl•••lfled Service Directory help you find reliable helR. 642·5878 N-pon Beach. Muet l-;========:.::========~====:::===:: be able 10 walk and I 1 stand tor Jong period• of tln\9. M .... 11 be able 10 provide own tran•· pottatlon. Wiii work 1 S no .... ra per week. , ... AppUcallone may be f l.._ obtained at Human PMDUCTION*** R•source1, 3300 New-Tet.nt Mgmnt and port Blvd., NB, CA lni.tn1hlpa a11allable. 926&3. Resumes not Call Cre1tlve Talent MQml eccepled In 1111,.1 of •100-401.0541• City appUcatlon. Faxe1 FT iAL•&PEASON not acC•Pl•d. EOE. LIQfltlng 1howroom l ---~-----ll toc:.ated In Newport B...:h. 714-662-0111 Oerwrel MESA TERRACE New Altheimer'• community loclll•d In Costa Mes• I• looking IO >dd n-m•mber1 to lhelr growing teamt Poe!Uon1 avallabl• wltn chance lor ad- vari'.:emenl & growth. Oiaallfl•d applicants wltt po11e1 the lollow- ln{a: Strong leadsr- shj.p, mollvallonet. o~nliellonal, and ci.i tomer servic e s I ln1ere1ted ep- plleant1 lax res ume: ~ Anne Ol1Jdn li> 714-e31·2270 Can't seem to get 10 all those repair jobs around the house? Lel lhe Cl•s•ltled Service Directory help you find reliable help. 642-5978 Good J ... --laterestlaJ Wnp .. .., lt'1 all thae d . ,.eaz.,~ .. SOUTH COAST PLAZA JOB FAIR Come and ex~ore opportunities currently avaflabte with South Coast Plaza! Full-time, part-time, fi,nd seasonal posltioQs avatlablel Saturday, October 4 , 1997 10:00 AM 2 1:00 PM Cryotal Court 3333 Bear· St., Costa Meas Room #302 (Third LeveQ • Carousel Operators • Security Officers •Concierge •Santa's Photo helpers • Directory Assistants • Santa's Village Characters " Food, Gifts and Pri zes!! For more information , call: (714) 435-2034 or (714) 435-8544 INC.A. COMPUTE.R OOM PANY 1 fut-growing and progressive mailer and manufaeturcr of personal computm is sa"king a DISTRICT SALES MANAGER and ACCOUNT EXECtrrrVES 10 ht: ~ in the Com Mm., CA area. If you arc loo~ for an oppottunhy co grow personally, profcss.ionally and 6nandally, INCA is the c.ompany for you. We offer competitive c:ompcruation and bcocfic packages commensurate with your background. If you desire a position that will offer you the opp<>ttUniry to challenge your skilb and abilides, offer you profeuion!l Rf'OW'th, hdp direct rhe compan)"1 future and reward you financialfy ... look no further! lnravicws ar~ beini scheduled in the Costa Mali area for the following posiriona: + .32t + tax for 36 mos. Closed Tot ofpmnts. $14,375.52 +tax. TRADE 1hrough ctusl/led 942·1878 Cla11lfted la .•... CONVaNll:NT whethef you're b .... y- lng, lllUng, or Ju11 looking, claa1llled ha• Y(hat you needl CLA8SIP'll:D M2.atS78 Ch•lrs TV, nightstand, or spayed ~8·2178 collee tbl, desk {nol--------- drawers), 1m boOk· BUILDING case/cab. 769·1386. MATERIAlS 6030 ;. OVINQ S ALE 8 oom furn. sole & t.h r, outdoor patlo St••I 9ulldlng 1 .... rn & m lict Call In original crate. 714-646-&805 lor eppl SOIC34 (1 open end) O•k Oftlo• Furn. 4· & e• book case•. com- puter desk wf hutch, swlv. ctv. 1350 1175-3822 was SG!MO will Mii tor $4460. o .... arenteed complele . Joe 1""800.292.0t 11 Olllo• Desk w/ bul-l-P-E_T_S_L ____ _ '\elln boar d , Ille ui 1 container & shelves ANIMALS ' $75. obo 845·3526 6049 Sot• & Loveff•t Engllsh Bull Dog Xln t condl 4 yr1 n-. Show qullllly, 1.5 yr1 $400.obo Musi sell! old, Fawn color. 714·328-3287. Ho .... 1ebroken. Paid $1800. Sacrlllce S1150. Cash . MERCHANDISE 714/BBB-5488 MISC. 6015 German Shorthelr Pointers Ch•mplon Lin•• Mal•lyr & Fem-3yr1 1150/ea. 714-993-.3118 OCICATS Kitten• Sliver •pot- ted. CFA •hole. 1400 1-909-828-4032 AJ DISTRICT SALES MANAGER (n:porting ro the Vice President of Sa.I.es, INCA Business Services Oivuion hcadc,luarteml in Bloomfield Hills, MI) you will be resporu.ible for Dismct Revenue, Gross Margin and Pre-Tu goals and managin~ busincsa: forccaning and reporting systems. Will direct ail tteruiang dfons in the Di.srrict Sales boundaries induding training. d~loping and mentoring 1 laluy/commissioned sales force and motivate and l~d the cffom of the Disrrict sales supportladtninistrativc stalf. WiU also coordjna1e and execute the prospecting. marketing. sales and devdopmmt ofbwlness accounts in local rnarketi as wt.l1 u intimate all corpora~ircctcd and Joa.I .teminan to target markets. * ********* GMCTRUCK. * *** •z ~all 642-56782 : Put a few words ~ 'to work for yous ·----- Requimnenri include 1 minimum of S ycat1 ales and management oi:pcriencx in the miaocomputer and/or local area nerwork field. Must have 1 demorutraud tradi: rtcord in tuca:ssfu1Jy nwuiging a \ "field~ sales force in the miaocomr,ua indu.stry. Wall ooosidtt Wes management apcrienc.c or an •irwde" sales otpniudon if microcom~ttt~. A badidot's degrtt in Bu.sinca or a rdated field is pnierrtd. ~ ACCOl/Nl" EXECl!TIVE (tt:p0tting to the Dimict Sa.la Managtt) you wi.U be rcsponsibk fot aales of computer equipment and l'letWOrk tolutlom co small/med. siu businesta for our Businm Scrvica DiviJion. R.cquircment1include1 minimum of2 ~ outsilik ... o:pe.rlt;ncc (pttfu1bly in the compuw. ex>p~ Of ofta: ~t field), tut:lknr oraJ and wrinm communication mu. ud - oompuccr/PC linowlcdto-A ijacbdot's dep IA -nr• rclar~ tidd la pickrrcd. bu.r noc RqUhcd. lf)'OU 1'9f!"!IO 0"1~'(" an8U<=-lo-lo=& ' p..,-!.. ...will ... ,.. .. _,'I....... ......,.., ...... ,.., _ .... ., ....., '"' '97 GMC SUBURBANS Fi aft! • ' • • l • • ACftOU 1~ ~ 8 f3ter hlhe to 8alid lnlllliurNMI 14 Aclr-. .... 15T•U•.i ... UI Adem'1 aon 11 TOUI' of dUly t 8 Hiii part \DOWN 19 ~ay ' 1 Coarse Ille 20 l<ii:hen utensl •2 Aware of 21 Yam 24 ~stree,s 25 Dllb9 26 Smart 29 <»Aous 32 '1.lttle pll<:hefa haw blo-r 33 Hvmn ol praise 34 Alas 37 Big ng 4 t HOt·blooded •Alica" waitress 42 Stay~ lrom 43 Beer Ingredient 44 Mont- 45 Crunchy <t7 Post 49 Bird treat 50 Velled entertainer 54 Morie's home 5 7 Ador9d one 58 Woodwind 59 Excessive 6t NltNeof Bridge By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH nled 49 Public fuss 50 Takes ~rt Ill an eoctic>I\ 51 Blockhead 52 -Ben Adhem 53 Midday 54 "Gartlold" ~~ capstze 60 Bellew h WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 -Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold: •a OA1052 OAQ5 •KJ••t The bidding has proceeded: NOR'm EA8T 80tmf WEST 10 10 T' What do you bfd now? Q. 1 -Neither vulnerable, u South you bold: •ACU OA OKQJ l~•a •Al What ia your opening Q. S • Eut.-We.t vuln hie, u South JOU hold: • KQ.f 8 O 10 76 O K8~ •IOU The biddin~proceeded: 80Ul'll NOR'Itl F.A81' p-p._ 10 •• 7 What do you bid row? Q. 4 • Neither vulnerable. as South you bold: 6K7UI Q9J72 0 83 •tll The bidding hoa proceeded: NORTH KAST 80UJ'B WEST 10 P-1• P-INT P-1 Wbahction do you t.ake? Q, 5 • A8 South, vulnerable, you hold: • 11 0 I 0 K 10 8 S •A K t 5' ll The bidding bu proceeded: WS8'I' HORTH BAST 80lT1'11 ao J\hl Pua T What action do you take? Q. 8 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold: The bidd.inK has proceeded: 80l1J'B fiBS'r NORTH 10 p-l• 20 p._ IQ T What action do you take? EAST P ... P ... Learn to be a better brldse pla7erl Subecrlbe now to the Gol'en Bridp Letter by callin• (800) 788-1121 for lnformaUon. Or write to: Goren Bridse Let- ter, P.O. Bos 4410, ChJcaco, m 80680. . To place an ad In I Convenient I All Kinda of Jobs For Claaalfled Claeeln.d All Kinda of People. Call 842·5078. M2·8878 Claaalfled. -------- a Lakere 8enete A'Multl ....... •t• ... eon Ucq11. Pet· lat a .1pm. Office. f.01 locatlonl Many computer. -~ & amenlllee Included. ga1cs.n equipment, aid Mue ofter 720-1490 rack' 2 flute•. lffn- age glrl• elothlng, wedding dreu, bO<>kl lll"Cf a wt'°'8 lot mOfe I ;1 t Featherwood at MlehMtlOn & Jotdon 6169 Garage Sal• Sat S-3. ,_..-.-.._...;..;;...._..,.. Furniture, collectlblH, By Jacob-Schram Entire house contentt: Antique•. China, Furniture. Glaat, Linens , Dolls. Claaslc Comlca, Ba1eba11 Siiks. Mortens Studio Dog Colleotlon. Poat Cards, Clock•, Quilts, Etc ... Thur 8-4: Fri 8·4; Sat 9·2. #'• at 6:30. 207 AMETHYST 873-0223 plcture1, glauware. knick knacks 6 much much morel 3235 Broad St. Garage Sale Sat. 7am Haehold, baby & misc 435 Rlvereld• Ave (&Clay St.) MOVING SALE! SAT·7 sofa, clth1, TV. vacuums. book•. etc .. I 215 3STH STREET (NOT BEFORE 7AM) Newport Crest Sat 9am-3pm. Furn, exercise equip. bike1. ciothH, toys. moped, misc kltch. & hsehotd. 11 Kamalll Court BALBOA PENINSULA 6107 TRANSPORTATION Sat/Sun 8·3 Giant Salel Fridge, BOATS baby Items, turn, car iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii misc & lots of clothes. "I" Street 20 FREE (At Miramar) SELLING SPACES CORONA DELMAR 612 2 Sat 9-12 tamps. furn, art, dining lbl, furn, mirrors, hso- hld items Call Fri at 7 1 4 ~6 7 3 .3 3 3 7 815 1/2 Acacia In alley Sun Sam appliances, furn & knlck·knacksl 3311A Seavlew (in alley) COSTA MESA 6124 sun available at my: OCT 19TH PARKJNG LOT SALE c11an ra!Jes. boat lockers, etc... & turn your sur plus boat gear to CASHI This is the wknd of my "CLASS OF '97 CRUISER'S PARTY" 100's of yachtsman In route to Mexico will be here to buy w/cashl Let's accomodate them. Call me to re- serve your space, Ernie Minney. 4 famll1 aale Fri/Sat/Sun 8·3 MINNEY'$ Lid Ed books/prints. YACHT SURPLUS Coll. Computers. Cameras. welding equip., much more. 1SOO Old Newport Bl. 259 Slerka St C .M. 548-4192 (20th/ Orange) 9/20 8 :00AM 467 Costa Mesa St. Furniture, collectlblos, books , children clothes, Speclallzed P.S. A very speclal thank you to all my neighbors on Old Nwpt Bl. for the use of your parking lots. racing bike & morel1---------1 HUQE SALEl Sat 8-3 POWER BOATS kids cllhs, dlb atroller, 7012 mini frig, cte1k, bO<>kl, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mountaln bike•. furn, . sewing mach & mor•I '89 302 322 ALVA LANB Runner T~ln Volvo MeaaVer4N Olganttc &ale S.turday Oct 4 f~m 9am-3pm Over 300 Home•l Bargain• Qaloref Pen.ta 271. Low hours. Loaded w/xtrasl Sur- veyed within last 30 days. S33K or reason- able otter 760-6837. RAIN OR SHINEI SAIL BOATS 7014 For Info & map1 call Coldweil Banller on iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Saturday at 668-9333 22' BOAT ON Moving Sale 45' MOORING • Sat{Sun 7am-? • In Newport Harbor Furn. clothes, wet-19,900 714-855·9237 su its, 'iurfboards, or 7t4·580-8226 pager fridge. fnowboarda. -------- 821w.18th st MARINE SUPS •Parking lot Sale• DOCKS 7022 ••t•,eam-2 pm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 2HO llcC~tock Way AppllancH, Jewelry, 18' on shore MOOt1ng books. furn. blku, & 18' Mitchell boat. plantt. & much morel w .Npt $6000. 650-8245 Chrl1tlan Monteeaorl School West of J.c:k and the Box on Fairview A 8aker Sat & Sun 8 •3 Fam1t1 Salel• LamlJ¥11ng machine, dog llennels, lots of toys. bikes & morell 270 Robin Hood Ln 40'·51' Mooring Comes with minimum value boat. N.B. 714/723·1207 Lido lele Pvt Dock, up to 65'1, water/electric. Very secure. 673-7677 LOCAL OLDS DEALER INCLUDES PELICAN HllJL GOLF IN DELIVERY PACKAGE! Newport Baw Boat slips In sm.,I private marina on Vla Udo. From S1 3-St8f\. Sau or Electric prerd. No llV• aboards. Size 25ft-50ft avallabfe. 714-675-4912 Agent Newport Isl• Approx 16' aide tie. Pwr/Water. S100/mo. 642-9668 ID Beach Oldsmobile, Huntington Beach, has recognized the explosion of golf's popularity · inGluding · Side Tie Up to 38'. Power, water, storage. East Bay Front, Ullle laland 075-5110 MOTORCYCLES SCOOTERS 8018 '93 Suzuki lntruct.r, 1400cc, Cobra plpea, cu1t wndlhld, rack, 11 K ml, Mint Condi 1-'HO. 714-&45-0490 OldSmC>blle· WE PROVIDE OUR CUSTOMERS WITH: GOLD KEY DEUVERY COMPUMENTARY SHUTTLE '88 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Low rru., rm w. tile, llDL CQDd.. Ml list (~) '87 OWSMOBILE CIERA Olly 32l 11., m, V6, liL IUld., a c.bff. (lJGl) '89 BUICK RIVIERA Lor Ii.. u v~ Mr.! ni 11CW ca •a. (11126) '93 BUICK REGAt Lor ~ V-6. Mr.. omdu. am ..:a{• '93 FORD TAURUS S/WAGON ~}la.~urpier••••t~) AlllPOllT PICKUP AND DEUVERY (IOHN WAYNE AIRPORT) COMPUMENTARY REFRESHMENTS COMFORTABLE CUSTOMER LOUNGE NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY '4» CADIILAC SEVILLE Olly ........... cm1. llllll st {D77l) '9S BUICK REGAL GRAND SPORT 2 • .. u w. • .. allo)t. n c. lrlte-ia. (481581) IA JMI '93 CADlllAC SEVlLLE '!7~ .............. ,l.'622) . ·-... I I I I • . t • ,,. •• qfB.D CARE 3536 fSELL .... )leur used vehicle ::.:uirough classified .. •.-642·5678 s: ---- HOUSEHOLD SERVICE 714 631-9 ~New --· --... ~. ... I .....,. -·----._ ,_ - are here! e ~o 1 -oAYSll'BIC Sr. Citir.eo Dileeuot 3894 ALLISON POOL CARE Service & Repairs Poo'-*Spas• Fountains Free Est. 718·0445 Island Blue Pools Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. Repair: filter/pump/htr Acid wash 045·0720 ' .: i 3934 I ~ NEW WINDOWS NOW! ~ 1 ·Da~ Prorl lnttallallon 11 Free Est•save EnergJ • Reduce Nolse•Sr 01il~' L#720327 9 0 2·33'1 -, Can't aeem 1' get to all those repair Job• 1 around th1 house? S:. 1 letthe 1' c1a .. med ~ Service ~ Directory ~ ¥'P you find ~ reliable help. ~ 642-5878 ' Sell your extra household lte~ln CLASSIFIED 36 rnos. ~ '· t ~ ' ~ t ' ~ i #. \ t " " ~ • ' J '· • ' \ I f + taJCi 38 month, ctOMd end ...... Tot.Ill due et 8'gnlng '2.138.77. Total paymenta '7,704. Aesktulil •10,wa. 12" mleelyr. 8aeed on M.l.A.P. •1e.8CNS. .. . ' .. ~ .. . ;, !~ , . <l .. ., .. .. . . - • ;:;..:..-~1-;;;;;~"'7""-g9tlllCO '91 RAM SO P/U Run your ad in the Newport Beach Cosio Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Feut\tain Volley ~·•to . over 100,000 horn-. Fax us this form with ~r credit card # or mail it in with a check todavl Run for a weekl I( ~r mr does not seH we'll run it for another week FREEi All for $1 o• ···----·--··········-·····i : 0 YU,5111. MY CAil : • • • • • • . ....... . • • • • . ........ . • • • • • • • • • • • Shetl,Moya,AC (P01 S399f200700) •aa Cherokee Red .7441• 4x4, tow pckg, orig Toyota of owner. xlnt cond, new Huntlneton 8each "'" $5800 873-024't 714-847-8555 9115 ---.;,.,9~5:-=-N':":l::S"S~AN::-­ Super low miles, 5 apd, super clean •92 ac 400 Spruce. c101~:=~299) Custom whla, phone. Toyota of 48k mU.a wnok mlle Huntington Beach curr9nt .warranty. Mint 714-847-8555 cond. S31K. 78().1060 , '8t.!!~= Xlnt Condi _V_O...;LRS_W_A_G_E_N_9~2:-:3~5 Take Over L•••• iiiiiii~~~~~~ 759-5427 Arter 7pm '80 Rabbit Conv. Black /W gray top, 9125 5 speed, Runs good 11,300 Iv msg 631-6673 MAZDA -------- '84 Vanagon Blue '88 Mazda MX e book $5200 asking 2dr, 5 speed, power $4500. 98k ml, 20k on eJeerlng, reel nlcel new engine. Great ff925 723·1504 condl (714) 673-5689 'MMPV c10~:=~3> MISC. AUTO 9245 $12,985 Toyota of Huntl.,.ton Beach 7141847-8555 PORSCQE 9175 * '84 811 Carrera Black, 27k mil••. orig SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvette.s • Also Jeeps, 4WO a . Your Area. Toll Free 1-800·218-9000 ext • A-1398 lor ourrent Ustlngs owner, garaged, mint -ANTI--Q-UE_S_. ___ _ $26,000 714·760-6755 UI Chances are you wlll find what you need at the price you want to pay when you read Claaalfled dally M2:ff78 CLASSICS 92 SO '85 M•aeretl Bl-turbo. Red w/tan Interior. Extremely nlcel $5000. 831-2996. SELL your used vehicle through classified 842·5678 These ~ brand new vehicles in showroom condition. They were used as d~mos, have never been .ered. and have extremely low mlleage. Please don't hesitate, these cars are priced for immedi .. ate clearance. Save $20,000 off the onamal MSRP on the 1996 S600C Coupes, vin 300805 and 1997 SL320R Roadster, Imperial Red 1996 SLSOOR Roadster, White 303746. \ 1996 SL500R Roadster, Astral Silver 1 1997 SL500R Roadster, Black Opal 1997 SLSOOR Roadster, Imperial Red 1997 SlSOOR Road.m, I~ Red 1997 SlSOOR Roadster, Imperial Red -~ ' WE DO IS •Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Window• • •Power Steering • Pow•r Locks • AM/FM Cassette • Tilt/Cruise • Dual Air Bogs • • ALL NEW '98 TACOMAS Model • 7103 ON STOCK ) Manufacturers Suggested Reta;I Pdce S 13,223 s • Power Windows • Power Locks • Dual Air Bags • Air Conditioning • Sunroof '90~DA --~ $6195 •Automatic ' • Air Conditioning s • AM/FM Cassette . • Dual Air Sags • Air Conditioning • Pow« Windows • Power locks •Power Steering • AM/FM Cassette •Cruise .~ ' Orange County Fairgrounds Fa, Advertiaing lnlOnnation PleueC.U: kip Hancock (7tt) 57"'4247 Janet Vlnoand (714) 57'"4fa Pelican Hiii Once e~ few years a home of exfT(]()(dlnary quality Qnd style becomes avaftabfe. This gracious ocean view estate Is an unparalleled home of elegance, warmth. dignity and comfort. The Jewel of Pellcan Hiii. Harbor View Homes ExpondecJ and remodeled Pa1ermo plan. 48R, 2.5 BA. upgraded. Lush landscaplng. community pool. . $649,500 Beautiful highly upgraded home. 2BR. + office. 3BA. Completely remodeled. A 10+ -A mustseel $559,000 Great locafion. 2BR. 28A + garage. Upper end unit/view. Close to beach & Fashion lsklndll $259,000 W. Oceanfront Uve on rare 100 ft. oceanfront & have Income from 2 businesses. Great opportunity to build. commerclaL residential. $1 ,500,000 . . Newport Heights 3BR, 2BA + 2 bonus rooms. Panoramlc Harbor vtews from IMng room. ldtchen. bedroom and deck. $579,900 Bay crest ~omfort & style all on one level. 3BR. 3BA perfect condttton. Majestic vaulted beam ceilings. private pool. $439,000 WestPQrk 2BR. 28A. light and bnght. Cathedral callings. assoc. pool & tennis. Great starter hOfnel $1A9,999 METRO ·. ~ 1\ l T V M ETRO MANsioNs ... EVERY H o ME is SoMEbody's MANsioN . L ET U s H Elp You Fi Nd YouRsl JUDY GRUSHKIN TERRY TOMAN (800) 42~ ... J916 PAGER (714) 404~64~4 PAQER HARBOR VIEW HOMES ExpANdEd ANd REMod dEd PALERMO plAN. 4BR, 2. 5 BA, li iqhly UPGRAd Ed, lusli IANdSCApiNq, COMMUNiTy pool. LivE wiTh dtE fEEliNG of SERENil)' & f AM ily ORiENTEd COMMUNiTy. REDUCED $649,500 NEWPORT GLEN ExclusivE GATEd COMMUNiTy of 11 ~OMES. }BR, 2. 58A. HAR<lwood flooRS, BERbER C.ARpa. LARGE yAR<l bAcks 10 CREEk. $475,000 •e•Re!!!*"':•'• PAN<>MMic vi•ws fROM liviNG ROOM, kitclfEN, i>fdROOM & dECk. JBR, 28A + 2 BoNu\ ROOMS. HARdwood & hAliA-. 1ilE flooRiN(f. SS 79,900 5 Corporate Plaza • Newport Beac h • Cal1forn1a • 92660 . Organize your family move Ylith a how-to checklist Allied Van Lines offers tips to families preparing to move Moving a family, not to mention a houseful of furniture and goods. can be an overwhelming experience. After all, there are many tasks -large and small -that need to be accomplished in the weeks and days before a move. One way to ease the anxiety of relocating is to properly plan for a move, says Allied president and CEO Michael Fergus. "To help families prepare to relocate, Allied Van Lines has developed a comprehensive checklist that begins two months before the big day," Fergus said. Eighl weeks before t.M move • Contact your mover for information and an estimate. • Compile an inventory of all household and personal possessions to be moved. • Order a newspaper subscription from your new town to fantiliarize your family with the news and event in the community. Six weeks before • Write the chamber of commerce in your new town for infonnation on schools, parks and recreation. • Obtain school, medical, tax and legal records. Ask for referrals. Four weds before • Start using items that are not transportable, such as frozen food or cleaning supplies. • Use the change of address form on AJlicd's web site, located at www.alJicdvao.com or obtain a change of address kit from the post office and mail away the cards. • Contact utility and related companies (cable television and gart>age collection) for service discon.occt and connect. Koep utilities in your cwrent home through moving day. • If you are packing youndf, buy boxes from your mover. Pack seldom used items that won't be missed before moving day. • Make travel arrangements for your moving trip. Plan to travel the day after the move in case your house closing date i') delayed or an} other unexpected delays arise. • Hold a garage sale 10 get rid of unwanted items. Donate usable. unsold items to a local charitable organization. Three week.\ before • Arrange to clo e and open bank accounts. • Begin to pack, pack. pack. Two weeks be/ ore • Reconfirm all arrangements with the moving company. • Service your car. • If the building you are moving into or out of has an elevator, schedule time to use it for your move. One week before • Empty safe deposit box of your will and other vital documents. • Drain fluids from your lawn mower and any other equipment • Prepare specific instructions for your van foreman. Include itinerary and emergency phone numhrr<• 2-3 days before •Pack items you will neeJ the first few days in your new home -,uch as linens, towels and soap -into J survival box to be taken with you on wtSTCJJlf •.• c.tt Appelll fftplloes i02llt Iv rm &. fllm rm. MN rernodekd. 3llll 2M In JClnt locadon. ········-.._ $)000/- HAa90ll VllW HOM£S. •• .MOAKO Upgr.lldtd w/grll'ite kit counleS, rn.vb6t/tlle baths, bldW!d oa1t nn. rr ctrs. pool/spa. ............... ss • '·'°° +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---"---~~~~~~~~~~--· THE ULTIMATE IN COASTAL LMNG HAS ARruvED AT NEWPORT COAST L ocated in one of south Onngc County's most pr~~ ed commun.irits, dUs ai::q>- tional ~home is beautifully funaiooal in every dccail. We invite you ro ape> ricnce fur you:rsdf the magni.6- <%0CC of this a.rchiteaimd nw- terp.iec:e. lt is die ultimate statement i.n luxuiy IMng.. • November M<M>ln • 5,730 Square Feet of~ • 4 Bedrooms, 4-1/2 Baths • Fuq>laca in &mily Room. Living Room IX Library • Gourmet Kitchen&. Wcr 6ar With Gr.anire Count.crt0p5 • Custom Ch2nges Anilable w ~all Clint MclGnnoo for a Personal Tow Phone (714) 49+-0178 ' Open Daily from 10-5 Broker Cooperation Priced at $1,550,000 THE•ESTATES·AT•OCEAN•RID GE ~ NEWPORT COAST Driving Directions: Take Pc1t1hl Coest HW)t one mile mlan<l 1111 N~ Coesl Dr. to Ocean Ridge ~entry on nght ~ THE CO LE RI C HARD S COM PANY WITH LENNAR HOM ES • • Minimize t e risk o storm damage to your ome by following a few preventative steps this fall With the El Nifio phenomenon already a hot topic among meteorologists, Home Depot is offering tips to help Southern California residents prepare their homes and gardens to withstand the coming winter storms. As garden department manager for Home Depot's Glendale store, Kevin AJtar is no stranger to the region's infamous weather patterns. But be says there arc many preventative measures homeowners can take to minimize potential damage. 'The most important thing is to get started early so that you won't be making repairs or cleaning up~ in ~ middle of a rainstorm." Altar said According to Altar, by following these basic steps most homes will come through the storms with no problems: Check all drains for debris. This includes all down spouts, rain gutters and surface drains. To be sure they are free of blockages and rainwater can flow freely, use a hose to spray water throu~ the trap or spout until it runs clear. take enra care in bDlside areas. Examine your property to determine the low areas where rainwater will collect. You may need to raise areas of your garden by adding more soil. Or, you may want to divert run-off by channeling water toward a curb or away from your home. Plant any bare patches and bills. To avoid soil erosion and damage from mud and dirt, plant any bare garden areas now. Suggestions from Home Depot's cenified garden expens include such fast growing ground cover varieties as ice plants, red apple, lantana. verbena, ivy geranium and ganniu. Ta1m treiel llllft It'• too late.~ should be trimmed so that wind can blow through them. This is done by thinning out any dead or dying branches and opening up the center foliage. Very young or unstable trees should also be staked or tied for suppon. Home Depot carries supplies and offers demonstrations of trimming techniques. Give your roof a check-up. Now is the time to check your roof for loose or missing shingles and to clear away any green waste that could cause water to pool in specific areas. Make any necessary repairs before the first rainstorms begin. Seal your windows and sHding doors. Inexpensive silicone caulk. available in the paint department at Home Depot, can be applied along the track of your sliding doors or window panes to ensure water won't get where it's not wanted. Assanble some emeraency supplies. Southern Californians know all too well the importance of having sandbqs on band in the winter. Bmpfy bags are available 11 Home Depot stores and local fire station' Junng storm seasons, but you ' II also need a sturdy shovel to fill them. Al'o good to have ~y: work gloves, a rain sutt or poncho, rubber boots and of course. a flashlight. Additionally. if you have large areas on your property that tend to fill up with water, such as a garage that is below ground-level or a lowered entryway. you may also require a sump pump. etaange J'OGI" timer settings. Be sure your outside lights come on earlier to m* it easy for people trying to find your home in the dark or in the rain. Also, adjust you sprinkler setungs to reduce the frequency and amount of walai.ng in accordance with the changing 'Weather. Finally, u the summer fades away and tbe wincer approaches. Altar recommi:nds that all families review their emeqacy procedures and test their llDob allnns. ~--~inthehome k:Dowa ...,. ... wt.eli IO dial 9-1-1 aod .-e IO .. w t.n fJVCf is a need to 8'WF?RIT 6i ....... Altar said. I •All ~t Value • llemtilul 38Jt Home • Lacp Landlcaped Yard • Custom Spi in~ • Very Priv11e Lot $243,000 One of the Bat Loations on . Balboa Island • South Bayfront Home with Spemrular Vi • 2-Story 3 Br • Sandy Beach in Front $1,650,000 • Great 3BR Home • Huge Kitchen with Oak Cebinetry &r Custom TtJe • Large Y.ud with Pool • 2-Car Garage $182,900 • Great Comm. w I Pool, Sp..Cymitr Oubhoule Contemp()ruy Uttle Balboa Island Home • 38r • 3.5 Baths • Spacious Living Room • Elegant Dining Room • Large Kitchen . $885,000 Panoramic Views in Big Canyon • Spacious Canyon &r Goll Course Views Overlooking 2nd Fairway • Lovely 3BR home • Beautiful Yard $749,000 • Stunning 2 Master Model with lncredJble Views • Association Pools. Spas &r Tenrus Courts $349,000 • 1 br A: lb.Condo • Spacious Uving Roosn • Kitchen • Aasocl1tlon Pools. Spas tr Tennis Courts $159,000 Catalina Ocean & Sunset Views in Sea Faire •Enjoy the Crashing Suri & Awesome Catalina Views • Front Row 2 Master Penthouse with Panoramic Views • Custom & Tasteful Interior Decor • Cathedral Ceilings & Skylights $379,000 Call Walter Mitchell@ 588-3083 N t &ach • ~ Loation on South Bayfront with Bayfront Views • 4 BR &r 4.5 Baths • Separate Guest Suite $1,975,000 Call Jim Lindberg @675-1674 S~g Sea Faue Condo • 2 Master Model • Overlooks Common Area &r Pool • Light & Bright lntenor • Central Fireplace $199,000 One Of The Most Unique Homes in Newport Beach • Stunning Bay &r Oceiln Views • 3-Story, SBR •Separate Guest House • Located on Hu~ Lot $859,000 • Extril Large 2BR Ne~lSeach • Gre.t Location on ~Just. Short Walk to Beach • Tasl!dul Dttos- $225,000 PACIFIC COAST REALTY GROUP 631-6006 CURTHERBE "•831-IOOI WELL MAMTUIED MlflD! COSTA llESA TRl-PLEX Uw In mw unit Md,....._ oil,_. IW unn.. All unltl hM "*""'~--............. fenced ,,.,io- 1329,000 Local Office ... Local Agents ... Local Results! "Representing Newport Heights, Cliffhaven, Westcliff & the Eastslde Propa ties Since 19 7 5." Sales & Marketing Council of Southern California expands iob bank services to all BIA members The member service now encompasses all areas of the homebuilding industry . Providing an invaluable resource for Building Industry Association member companies as well as for professionals seeking employment wilhin the housing industry, the Sales & Marketing Council's popular "Job Bank" program has been expanded to encompass an even greater diversity of job openings and positions sougbL "The Job BanJt was created in 1991 as a member service focusing primarily upon the sales side of our business; but. in recent years, the scope of this program lw grown to encompass all facets of the homebuilding industry," said David Labhin. president of the sales reporting firm, the New Homes Group and the 1997 chairman of the Job Bank committee. ' This unique program is being jointly opetaled by the Sales&: Marketing ~ocil of the Building Industry Alsociatioa. of Southern California (SMC/SC and the Sales cl Marketing Cou.ocil of the lnJaod ~ (SMC/IE) which created this popu1lr refcml raowu nearly au years ago. Recognizing that. today, the Job Bank is as much a service to companies needing quaJified professionals lo fill available positions as a benefit to individuals seeking employment. Lakshin has obtained the endorsement of this program by the Building Industry Association of Southern California, which oversees the charters and activities of 17 different chapters and councils. lluougb the efforts of Lakshin, who also is the current SMC/IE president, aU resumes have been verified as active and the entire program has been computeri:zed to facilitate matchca and cross reference,, between poaitiooa sought and those available. ' Individuals submitting resumes are asked lo each complete a brief cover form. Resumes arc categorized by a job type that encompasses a variety of positions in COOltruct.ioo and project management. corporate adminiitration and new home sales and nwkding, u well as lending, title and escrow. Al.lo. sucb ancillary servioea u advertilia1 and public relations, product sales, deaip <lCllter and market research &re covered. Oeopapbical preferences, u differeiltiated by the major reJions of six different counties, alJo are requested. in additioo IO infonnatioo U IO whether the posjtion ~ abou.kt be full or put time and/or temporary. Provided solely as a referral resource. not as a placement scrvic~. resumes on fiJe in the Job Bank may be accessed only by the BIA-member companies. Finns with open positionl> are encouraged lo contact the New Homes Group. Based upon the job type and location, a computer search is conducted and all resumes of individuals seeking positions that match the specifications provided are faxed to the designated company contact. Since the Job Bank became automated in April of this year, Lakshin and his staff have responded lo more than 130 inquiries regarding resumes on file. Follow-up verifications have been conducted on about half of these requests with nearly a doun placements confinned as a result of the Sales & Marketing Council's Job Bank. Formed in 1962 as the marketing education arm of the Building Industry Association of Southern California, the SMCISC'a primary miJSion is to advance the discipline of mmtding and sales through education. mutual support of personal and professional growth, networking and by providing a forum for the ex.change of ideu. Throughout the year, the council sponsors a vvi~ of aeminan and ioformadvc rnoo&hly meetinp as well u four collerc-&evel. Institute of Resjdential Market.iq (IRM) , courses and a month-long aeries of Cenified New Home Sales Professional 1CSP) claues. Special events, such il' 1il( upcoming President's Cup Golt foumamcnl that will be held Oct. 8 at the Green River Golf course in Corona. crea1e JJJed venues for making new contacts. while r.11~1ng funds for various education program~ Jrt<l ~uch comnwnity outreach endeavor' a' HomeAid. The Council also hosts the pre\t1g1ous Annual MAME (Majo\ Achievemenl Ill Marketin& Bl<lelleoce) awards. for which the 1997 entry IUbmisaioo deadline has been set for December I. MAME winnm will be MaOUDC:ed at a pla ceremony nn March 21. 1991 • 1be HilloD Towers in An.ibeim. Purdl« infamuilioo regarc:hng membenb.ip oppoctuoities and the many OQl<>i1'8 activitiea of the SMC/SC may be obtained biy calllna Shirley Brown. the 1997 SMCJIC -lhftbip chairperson at H<dS for We"•"-· (714) 95 t-4663. • es ..... ~ .... Jwdur l11/tn~ .... I 11..., ... f ..... "",,,,,.,...._ ................. ""°"'h ,,,, }# ... """""'"••:cf ,,..,. Ltibhbt ". Nw: •••• ~ ("9) 354-6691. p , J ........ ~oJtltiNtw ... ~ 1"11 $llrllltl A#., Ste. ft M'a l'LC4,,_.,~.-~· ,,,,, JftU'm. c ~ He tht l Ne- des c.al hor sec swi COY 229 Pearl • Balboa Island 210 Agate• Balboa Island 25 Ocean Vista • Newport Beach -.....=o.. __ __,,,,__c.;,;__..,i._...,..,.~---1070 Norla • l..aguoa 8eacll 424 Pr~t • Newport Beach .. ,.. .. __ ~1714•n..tlll *OUR GREAT STAFF * ]OHN BWM • MARlll'N CLEARY • Dorrm LEMS •GERRY BELNA • TERRY LEWIS 21 Marine Ave Island :ampobello in Newport Coast continues to enioy •omebuyer success with newest phase release :>mebuyers show interest in e second phase release -tighlighted by a panoramic location atop .vport Coast and elegant single-family igns, the new Campobello collection by jfomia Pacific Homes continues to enjoy nebuyer success and interest. Now in its ond phase release. sales are moving ftly as bome.1hoppcrs discover the eted lifestyle that awaits them. As word spreads about the incredible IOrtUnities at Campobello, ~ gbboJbDod is quickly becoming a favorite Xll the area 'a more sophisticated oebuyen," &aid Jack Schott. aalel rescot.aive for CalifOOlia Pllcific Homes. lCaUIC our current phue ia lellina IO wdJ , bomebuyer dantnd for a DOW bpObe1Jo addrea ia powiaa. DOW ii the D to bib ......... ol p:ices flOm the I $400.000i. If you loq for cha prad .. oc cm cao. mnbiaDce ~Newport C--. ~ eiipt.odlood iljmt wbM yoa·~ • Wlililli f06 ... iilplred by the roo-ce ~ baUiD Ulectare, the C•••aobello collecdoa WC... tine lmlb deaipll l'llqial frOm 11112,219 to 3,19'...., ,_ ol --- -~ 1beee two-llmy bOIDtl O«u up ix~~ to four blilbl iDd two or CCll'l'PCl ... lo. in f"llwport Coast three'* ...... Ocher biPJi .... inclDde formal diDi.aa rooms.~ elem. comfortable Ami.ly l'OOIDI with 6rqUca and ID ~Wi«t ~ U room opcioal IUda .. ...., libniriel .. be-IOCllDI. HomeOwwa Will allC>.....,, 6eir on reel--~. OU ... widt ••immiaa ~ wl spa-. --pUco to uwiad aftel' wort or duriq a leiwady weebad-lt bome. Camp>bello'• .... iDllrion include deeipM!f •I: :led ~ tlJdlnl wl ftlC E 111 ~ lipaaj. aaiicl ..... illliri« dOCiS. c:bob ~ cenmie die or Wood emy, pluih . . . earpdiq, ineai06 t.mdry rooms, dual i.ooed CCDtnl air cc.tidoalq and pl forced air heltiq. New bomeowDen cm alto cwtomi• lbeir C-rp>tJeDo residence from ol-L...-1. ........... ;-1.w1;... tub -an-.y ~ ...,..._ • ......__.....,. la .... bMb....,..., o-.1 Electric .pptimca, bome ...._ sy*8l, owrbmd . trellis. clolet orpUat -wiDdow Im#>+ •• DiJdadhe maion OD eeJect fJoorpims ofter' W10UP1 iloa 11CCCD11. wood ...._, iliche •••i!91, c:UlllOID wlOqll& a.. ..... ~06 ...... ~ ........ villyl ~full ylld---.ey~- eight-foot stained wood entry doors. As pan of the renowned master-planned community of Newport Coast. residents will have an exceptional range of recreational opportumries at hand, including 38 acres devoted to parks. traits. playing fields and canyon overlook areas. Residents will also be close to top-ranked schools of all levels. Homeowners in Newport Coast automatically become members of the individual neighborhood's Homeowner Association and the Newport Coast Community As.wciation. Monthly association dues maintain the quality of common area facilities. Newport Coast is included in an 1WCSsment district and community facilities (Mello Roos) district. Consult a sales represeotative for details. To visit CampnheUo from Pacific Coat Highway, take Newport Coast Drive, tum right OD Ridge Part Roed and left Oil Campobello to the sales office. From the Saa Dies<> (405) freeway, llltil MacArdlur Boale¥wd ICIUlb md ... left - Sa JoilqiU Hilll Roed. 1\n fiabl • _,. Part Roed tad left on C-~ to ca. sa1eaomce. COit llLfiLTT GllOUf 760-1900 Nearly new 3 bedroom, 3 1 /2 Bath bayfront with private.pier & slip. Fantastic kitchen, French doors & windows, &bulous wood floors Great views & private sun porch. Close to everything. $815,000 -Fantastic 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath remodeled and expanded home in super condition. Great location to schools, parks, fwys . Move-in condition. Private yard w/spa. New on market. This one won't last! $419 500 Great China Cove cottage just 15 steps to very private, sandy beach. Presently 1 Bedroom but could be converted back to 3 Bedrooms. Lowest price in area in years. This one won't last. $595 000 Comfortable 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath home in gate- guarded community. Private cul-de-sac location with small ocean view. Huge yard. aose to great schools & excellent shopping. $819,000 3 great investment units each with 2 Bedrooms and large, enclosed private yards. Private garages. Great location. Close to schools & shopping. Always rented. Just fell out of escrow .. 319 000 Cole Richards Coii1pany selects Newport Coast to introduce spectacular custom-styled estates The Estates at Ocean Ridge meet the expectations of today's upscale buyer The Cole Richard-; Company had a vast 'elec11on of coastal properties to choose from when deciding to build a limited collcctton of \pecmcular cu~tom-styled estate homes in !'.outh Orange County. Once they saw Newport Coast, the decision was easy Now in one of Newpon Coast's most pkturesquc settings. The Cole Richards Company proudly presents The Estates at Ocean Ridge. 10 exclusive custom-styled homes created for a very special place. The stately four lo six bedroom homes. starting at 5.400 square feet. reflect a keen sensitivity to the tastes and preferences of today's upscale home buyers. This is no accident. Every aspect of the home building process bu been carefully scrutiniz.ed lo create architectural masterpieces finely detailed and appointed with the most luxurious appointments. from oil rubbe.d or polished hardware to hand troweled smooth stucco extcrion.. Priced from $1,550,000, tbc distinctj ve residences beautifully complement the coastal tcmun of Newport Beach, bringing to mind the neo-classic cstalei of tho Mediterranean region Becau.'IC of'Jl)e Estates' high level of Coostol luxury is captured in this spectoculor 5,730 square foot home located at the Estates at Ocean Ridge in Newport Coast quality and sophistication, these homes may well set a new standard by which other such homes ue judged. A closo euminadOll of the amenitioa list it so impressive that prospective buyers have expressed awe at the attention to detail. beginning with solid eight-foot entry doors, stately raised entry foyers. custom marble or limestone entry flooring and artisan-crafted railfogs with faux painted $laiJuses. Significant eyc-catchina interior details include solid eight-foot interior doors with polished brass hinges and sculpted trim. gracious wet bar areas with sink, refrigerator with ice maker and granite countertops. Other added conveniences include a cootinuous hot water circulating system, recessed soffitted lighting. thn:e separate heating and air conditioning systems. fire sprinkler and pre-wiring for security system The gourmet kitchens can be best described as grand settings for the cuJinary arts. It's easy lo see why when rcviewina the exten ive list of appointments which includes food preparation islands with granite surfaces· Sub-Z.Cro refrigerator and Dacor double ~ven (one convection); six burner ui.•I. t••r ''1th down draft; custom stain-gradl· 1 .1h11Wll) ~1th concealed hinges. adjustable 'hchc' .ind selected roU out shelves: con,cnil·n1 llutler's pantry with custom-styled c:ih11wl r) Jnd granite surfaces aod fully fini,hcJ \\Jll.-10 pantries with pass through an·c,, 1n•m the kit~n. MlSter lllites meet the hi ghN l'\pcd.lOOllS wtdl an eteaaru retreat. sitting ro1•m "1th dcd. opulent bid!s With hjs and her b:Nll' '' llh marble cowrtatops with styhghh in 'elected plans; maple cabinets; Jacuv1 1ub' "11h marble SWTOUDds; built-in vamt) whk. Kobler water closets and bideti. and ,pac1ous · walk-in closet with dressing area. hu1lt-in dresser and generously appomteJ "artlrobc accenl8. 1be Estates at Ocean Ridge 1i. a development by the Cole Richards Company. a oompuy dodicaaed to maintaining h~gh. staodants of qolljty and reliability which 10 tum, mat.c the experience of home buying enjoyable and n:wvdin&- To viait ~&tat.es at Ocean Ridge. enter tho &ate patdcd entry on Ocean Ridge Dnve, just eut of Newport Coast Drive. The guard will direct you to Newport Coa.~t\ rn11~1 prestigious new coUectioo of cu~tom-~tyled homes. opca daily from 10 a.m to 5 P 01 FOf',..,.. ~" or a personal /ollr, ""'a. ...... "' (114) 494--0178. ,,,.._.,, eu,m1#•11 II U.ttllttl. Newport Proper • INDIJllJIDUITLY OWlllD & OPIMTED featuring fine properties from condo~ to castles •t90,000BSI s~ ~ ~41.#ee 1969 ...... CT YOUR SUCCESS s,, •. .., .... Sant~•• -.... ettatt louted In .. 'W ""'*' rr-tery .. , ...... 4..58A. Wdl ..... ._ ............. ,,,_. .... .,..~ ••dew• ............... _ $1, ... ,000HS2 ll1SHllRllAN'S cove Neww du)llo la t..pM llt9cL Botti .ma llft spedous wit" ftreplatts. pat*. _., •wws, nry bricllt a ~ Fou-car p~ lf yoa wot a barpJD caJJ $659,000 822 MaSA VERDE HILLSIDE Room to crow In tills actptloaal family i.-, 4BR, JIA. la'tf faallJ -wft .. Naaivt ftrt~ 11'..nttrtafntr'I Mdudtd yanl wtdl pool ucl spa. Lot ._ II O•tt ...... liq.ft. C"-to ,.._ Vtrdt Coantry Ovb ...i pu\L $389,000 B54 CATALINA DREAlllN' 8"9k -•lorw el HamlllM C.n. llR, I 8A ce&y ....,,.... '111111 wtdl-to ........ putthl& CtMllW. .148,llOO cso we can help malte the Jiffirence in your lift! BUil.DERS A1TEN'I10NJ 1 JI timt on 11U1rlut in 15 7tars. Primt EmtsUk Cost11 Mtsa. Potential to build 5 singk family homes. G incoTM now with 4 units. Call 7141760-5000 Ext. 716 MARKJACQ~ $62S,OOO 1-SroRY TUllTI.E ROCK I-story RolUimor Home. 4BR. 2.5BA, as n11t as can bt. Pri11au p1rd and courtyard Remotkkd. Slrylights. Close to schools an4 par/ts. CalJ 644-6162 GISELA BURMEl.STER "29,000 NEWPORT HEIGIITS FOR $3SS,000f Turn-Kt, 2 &Jroo,,,. /i/u ntw, with 11 huge 8,4()() Sq. Ft. lot. Hurry. wont wt! Cz/J 760-5000 Ext. 126. RAE RODGERS MARVELOUS 4 BEDROOM Spknditl family room! 4BR. l.75BA. Private corner"'' wlbtautifol '4ndsc11ping. Ntw carptt. Frrshly paintt inttrWr 0-txtnior. CalJ 76()..5000 Ext. 205 JACK GIFFORD $173.SOO CROWN BFAUTY Stunnin~ CDM "moML Sttps to tht btach. Pllllllrruni omm 111rw. Mow in rtad} If you want the lust o ron-ything you should stt this homt! Ntw on tht m4rlttt. CaU 644~6294 MAXINE GOLDEN $1,600,000 GR.EAT OPPORTUNITY? This golf course view 4BR. 3.5BA single kw/ wlsp11 nttds Ion of T.l. C and is prictd to sr/J quicltly!! Call {ortkta1/s. 7141760-5000 Ext. 138or139. Bill OR DONNA WEBSTER SEE 1HE OCEAN WHEN IT'S WETWJTII RAIN And what 11 swuping octan vitw! Yqurr set for EJ Nino with recent roof. co1.1, 3BR expandabk with two fi!rp'4us that Sil} Y""11 come home to me. CllJJ 76().. 5000 Ext. 525 NAN~ $89S,OOO CAMEO SHORES 1ao• VIEW Worrdnfol Owona Ml Mu ntighborhood with accns to 3 private btachn! Oprn cf airy fox>rpl~m wllarrt co1myard c!r privatt p<>ol In go<>el condltilm w/4BD. This is priced to seJJ todaJ! Ct/J 760-5()()(), Ext. J 12 DIANA PROSSER $799,000 AWF.SOME OCEAN/BAY VIEWS IN NEWPORT BEACH Custom Tri-kw/~11 ~'°"" 3750 1'/.ft· pnfm mtn111i,,int. Wo "~ OtJJ 76().. 5000 Ext 3 J for ROBIN TENCH EMDAU> MY POR .IJtME <Ate of 11# ""1st ~l.r ho#UI U. &tf1'11/4. !"'> 5 IHrll"'"'• 4.5,,.. 1#-.{~,,,,Jpss. arMn white flltlk1' vinus '& sernu C.~n. open ~~ vkwsl Too ~ny 11mmitia U1 list. Ctllfor pri!NtU showini. OtJJ 4!J4-7475 BILL DOLBY $8,000/Pu Moada COLONIAL CHARM Fllhlw.s 48R. 2.5BA iarxt llJI of 11pprox. 9/00+"f.fi· Qwir1 t11l..Jt- ""'l#uti41t. Lllrr,t mAlttr n111t hcmt is 11pproxinw1tl] 2800+ "l·fi· CJ/ 760-5000 Ext. lZO HARBOR RIDGE 4BR. 6BA (Wtom millm« ;,, 11pr11Jt11t1.11ud tomm11111ry. Also fw11ml u 11n 18.fi. et1l"tt. mrry /oJtr. formal 11111111. & d1111ng wltUijoinint. library. musk room with ilS 111111111 Comp/111unl1t1[. 1Jm """fill propmy u a lll<W brult.t alxtw tlN sparltlmt. lap pool CJ/ JW A/1?L 760-5000 Ext. 117 Jacllk Ha....._ $2,25(),000 BALBOA ISLAND CO'JTAGE Charmint. 3BR. l.75BA with 11 bJft. Hi:J1 rtilin11. i°'ry bnt,ht & /rilldU. UniH1114bk "1ottion. Wi.U ffOt "'11! c./JMI T-.AI 760-5000&1. 125 lloHrl MUMJtn $,J6J,OOO An International Company 7~5000 Mtp;l/raw sz1'nk.oom OCEAN/C\TAUNA VIEWS Fromfoul] rooM. ~ ..... -*'~ Ntw• ""n/nu7' 8600+ Rt·fi· lot! 3BR. 2BA. lMll tlflllJIS! CJI ?Q>.j#O ... 195 W~ S#lltb ~ $730.000 5 BEDROOM TRADmONAL <>~ of Ntw/Hm Hripti filUJI! Mtut IH solJ "" a ,/w,,, ·Jit Rnno<klrd in 1980i 2 MtUCtr Sililo, br l"f'tlft. /ti 1ort"iu•1 c./J 76'J..SOOO &t. 126 Sbar'Ofll SwaMOff S5I0.000 An lntern•tlon•I Comp•ny 760-5000 SI,89$.000 BEST BUY· BELCOURT CUSTOM BEAUTY Striki"f mniJln'TIUW11 nullmf •"'" howu. 5 BR. 4BA ;,, 'l"ut Pri..u QJ-IN-S« l«4Jio11, uldhn?e CCJIOnlrr. &ntifol tnwntr"' ,,.m,i, fl-, ,,.,,;u P'"''"' hld1nt, 1 aM AIC C#stom liQltl11: d-ntrrOiuui 1'1""' sysrmi, 3-ur J::!'• With l'Ollm for li"'4 d-""'"· Cllll 28118 Jtd#I Ullo Sl,O!J0,000 LUXURIOUS BELCOUJa: TOWNHOME Fflnnn" ""'*' """"" 3300 Stf.Ft. &~i """"' /Jo,,y wlSOtll'int «ililflJ. fomuJ livi"f Ji11i11t d-f11111il] rooms. 3 fitrp/Mri cf-II tfrrll"'J ""'1Ur tllltt. OwrJiuJ lfNl W/fo1111111i11 cf- tmtnf#ia too ""7'U'f'Ofll to mnrli411. Cllll 70 5000. F.n. JJ2 DMll4I Prosser S749,000 DESIRABLE HUNTINGTON BEACH LOCATION Charmi"t 3BR. 2BA rrmotirkJ ;,, 94195. H11rrJllJ()()(./ f/oon. rmu#klui 1'111Stn b.th. CllSIOm lifhu11x. """rnli11tfa11, litht:J, b"i/1-111 BBQ 6' lfNl ;,, /Nu-~ Jtlrti. CJJ 70 5000. F.n. 157 RobMO'"f!J' $26!},!J()O we can help tnake the difference in your life.' ... ,, WON'T LAST WNG .•. &a11tifoJ U>wnh<nm in 'f"Ut arra, 2 mAJtn JJ1itn, 2.5BA. I txtrtt iarrztt tpau, J>40l privatt patio. milk '" Watclijf shops. I CaU 760-5000 Ext . .1 I I MICHAEL SLATTERY $179.900 PRIME LOCATION 4 &droom, 2.5 bath, aU I Intl ltzrtt Privatt yarti. CaU 644-4 I 00 J.D. C.A.Ll..AGHAN $440,000 CATALINA VIEWl &1111tifoJ 3BR. 2BA <ontnnporrzry homt in /Qvely KJU1rd- 1attd <omm11nity. Compkuly mnDMkJ. Cali for info. 76()... 5000 Ext. 109. SKJ NEWPORT HEIGHTS This iorxtous cwU>m buik EnKiish Twior homt IS far JO"· 3BD, 2.5BA. country ltitchm with family room • famuJ DR plus 1ht irrattst bonus rol>m. l CaO 1-8()()..510-2005. ONk 14085 RITA WADE $389,000 I EASTSIDE DUPLEX Grrat opportunity for S1Jmtont 1" fix 11p. 3BR. 2BA, two <llr f4'11ft plus studio. For Mtails. Cao J-8()()..510-2005. CoM 14081. RITA WADE $259,000 HARBOR VIEW HOMES Absoluu bm buy in this family ntighborhood with wry 1 lartt /Qt! Pop11/ar 2-Slory floor plan. GzU for app1. 640-1529 ESTHEfl YANK $569,000 CAMEO SHORF.5 O<tan vitw, privau btachts. Hith/y 11p~J sintk-kvt/ rustom homt with a lartt yard. This homt fea1t1m oalt I uon & windJ>ws. riwr rodt & tik, 2 sp11 tubs, JAuna, nutom ltitchtn, two masttr s11ius, untral 11ir, iaubo, sp11rltlint j>4Dl spa C-much mort! GAU 76()...5000. Ext. 142 or 128. BOB KOOP, SR. or JR. $925,000 I UVE ON THE TOP OF THE WORJD! Brtllthukint vitwS. 4BD, 4BA. rmrwkd i11 1987. StlM mlinu. J>40l pil1Mrr wirulaws. 20,000 SF /Q1. GAU 760-5000, Ext. 184 JANISSE DALE $379,oOo INVESl'OR'S DELIGHT Loc11ud 10111h of Padfi< CtN1S1 HWJ-Fron1 1111i1 is 21JR. 1 BA. &ult 11nit is 5BR. 3BA & prod.Mets ttHHI inconu. UJ/ 760-5000, Ext. 136 JANE SUNGAll.A CUS'IOM DEL MAil MOOD. fferjDJ. mf>"ntllin 6 fifJ fith.t vinus fro"' this 3BD, 2.5 M nnP.mryw~""iulsc•~t.Wfrom ~~ """°"' IM!eliJ -'~--_,.,,, tiHn. NnllW "roo£ ,,,_NMJ tp«io"' lilli!ft:.;;, ·;;;~rrwwi w.JJ. lruiM ~ .3 c11r ~D"l'l'· °"' 64().2888 JUUA UAO $629.000 SPECTACUIAa NEWl'OU ~sir.I. 3.BR. 2&4 IMw '--..,_,..} . '-~~JM. NIWIM'j;~~.:.: ~--" IWn. _,,, _,,, 6 f-tiJJ,..,.. OdJ 6«>-'677 . IOllYN SBAU ~ ~. t Bob Koop, Dovie Koop, Bob Koop Jr. 760-5000 Ext. 128 Balboa Coves with a Dock Custom home built in 1989 in a gated community. • Beautiful Mediterranean srylc. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Walk to reuaurants lie beach. Wonderful master suite on the bay, French doors, high ceilings, lots of windows, la.rge lot, rwo car guagc, big bayside patio & more! JBR. I BA with I pc•• hig yard, ,.m<><l<l.J ~11<hrn wuh Nit cabinet\ '°'•It'd on qu.n """ li....J •tiff< $169,000 JBR, 1 llA PLUS an in-law unit Oft• 7370 ft. loc lat pl , big )"ltd, r~kd kuchen, quiet •UCCI~ c ... rttnl ttnl ii s 1.600 I 9000 Bob Koop, Sr. or Jr. OCEAN VIEW. priV11t< bnchct! Cwtum ..U cloon & wi.ncloww. ntt:ruiw uM of rTYrt rode & ult', ·~ 1ub... a.un•. ~..,... lriu:t..o. two m.uttn. I~ y>nl •rnh a fuU l<n'1<lt btdwn, garl>o. pool & apo Bob Koo , Sr. or Jr. NEWPO RT BEACH 760-5000 Ext. 128 Above the Crowd! Give your kitchen a fresh look Versatile decorating tips can update your kitchen The kuchen \am•, 111 functions -a place to eat. gather. i.tudy and cook. Therefore the decorating need:-10 be versatile. but this is one room that i'\ dictated by built-in apphanceo;, counter tops and cabinets. Most people don't want tu go through the hassle or expense of an overhaul so decorating accessories become necessities. Debra Fritz. the Target Home Decor consultant, offers some solutions to frequently asked questions. I lack in cupboard space. What are sonu creative a/Jernalives to store or display kUchen items or small appliances? A baker's rack is a wonderful solution to any space problem. It is a great place to Blore linens. glassware. cookbooks. small appliances. bowls and much more. Another tip if you have space between the top of cupboards and your ceiling is to place baskets. bowls and platters on top. Is it cornet to mi.x anJ m.aJch tabu lineM1 Mixing and matching colors in the kitchen is essential to a well-designed workspace. A very simple solution is to stick with three colors. Let one be tht-most dominant and use it to cover your largest space. Use the leCOnd color more subtly and ux the third color only as an accent to the others. .... .. • .. !-.!-•••••• • Accessories and bright color schemes make the kitchen a cheerY place to spend time I luzff a 1et of my mother's di.shes lhlll I can't part willt. Do you lune ""' lip1 "" how to acce11oriz.e or~ tlw di6An1 Update your mother's diJbes with a oew color in place mats and add solid-colored salad plates to the set. Creating the layered look is both inviting and lttnctiw. Also, don't forget the center piece and napkin rings to complete the look. W1tat la tlu current trend in tabl#_,.,, coffrinKI 1 Ru11nen, plac~ mau "' tabl«Jodt 1 There arc no rules for table-top coverings. The obvious choice is place mats because they protect your table and also add freshness. But to add some creativity, try using new rag rugs on the table and crisscross them oo top of each other. This is a great way to begin a table letting. for a buffet. Steps to secluded beach Beautifully sited above Victoria Bl'ach. with steps to a secluded beach this three level treasure opens to the Pacific coa,tlme from every floor and is bursting with exquisite character and charm. The entcrt,unment areas on each level of this two bedroom, two and one-half bath residence arc crn:hanted by wood and glasf from floor-to-ceiling. A private library provides a winter room with large cozy fireplace and four magnificent chandeliers. Additional feature!. include a center island l..itchen adjoining a great room and a master suite with sitting area. hutlcr pantry. volume ceiling.., and elevator. Offered at $1,595,000. For more infonnation, call John Veytia of RE/MAX Ill (114) 661-/4()(), at. /JI. Spectacular oceanfront penthoUM Thia luxury, condo affords one of the most dynamic ocean views in Orange County. lbere are un urpassed vistas extending to Palos Verdes, Catalina sunsets and views of city lights with white beaches stretching more than two miles. The building bas only three units, with gated garqe and a private elevator for thb unit. This may be the last private structure the Coaltll en.Mui• will allow on Dana Point hcadlanda. Offered at $99S,OOO. For._. ~dtM, cwll Jo1ut v.,. ~ ltMIJIAXIJl(114) lfJ.11#1, uJ. 131. • ._ -! . .. •••• ' • -• .. "'('1"""' • ..,..,""' • .. -......,,~.,.,""' ...-.. r ..... ~·4..-, ••• , .. ·~a~:-f""'\'-~~,.~~~~)l9illl".,,.. • _ -...--#,--., . . . . . . . - JV~~ Don't fd :obblal "I by 11 ~Reid E.rtllk dNUw.. Use tlN ~ l-on-1 sm!ict ofNnuport Cmt Re"1ty. 'Dirie Cole 64 2 -2 599 fast II JNlt.r "WllJ 451-9324 IA•rel Point Town Home Lovdy Easuide Cosu Mesa ptd community. l..aw, low Association dues, but beautifully maintained. This 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath town home is in mint amdition. All wbirc anc!_ bright, freshly · tcd, ceiling scraped. Inside laundry, ~and ~ bookcases in living room adding a 6nisbcd touch.. 2-a.r anacbcd ~ widi work tpac:r and added Stongic. Beautiful rommuruty pool and spa. Great inside locaiion. ' OJ!mtl At: $16!),!)00 Bay Crest North This Bay Crest North home has~-3,000 sq. R.. all one level, 5 bedroom, 4 bath poof homC. French doon throughout. 2 master suites, one with wultcd ceiling. fucpbcc and wondnful closet built-in and dressing area. Family kin:hen widi ca~ a.ra whidl Bows into a funiJy room, scpantt funnal dining room and living room widi fircpbcc and plantation shutters. Pafcc:t for &mily living! Offered At: $619,000. View Eastbluff At Its Best! 3057 Caro b, Newport Beach Ccilin,;s scrapped and freshly painted. Fabulous cul-de-sac view lot 11,600 sq. ft. largest modd 2,500+ .~· ft. (could"bc 5 bedroom), currently 3 bedroom, 3 bath. Every major room has sweeping 'hack bay and city tight views. Large kitchen with eating area, garden window and French doors all looking out ro a lovdy gated patio couny.ud. ~rmal dining and liVing rooms have spccttcular views. Family room with pool table and built-in bookcase with a wonderful view of bay, patios and ~en. The upstairs master suite has a iaIJte deck structure built for an ~ion of the master bedroom with hill bay and sunset views. A must sec. Will consider trade for East Bluff condo. ReJuceJ Tor $599,000 Bay View Home A masterpiece of design a.nd construction, this magnificent home is approximatdy 7,000 sq. ft. lt fcatwt:s four bedrooms, eight baths and five fireplaces. Compelling views from every window are highlighted by a sweeping bay view of gfaccful white sails and pleasure boats, the ever-interesting Lido, and the diStant beckoning shores of Caalina. It is a private Shangri-La of captivating sunrises and sunsets. A large entry with custom oak floors Rows into a handsome living room featuring marble and oak fireplace and built-in bookcases. A stunning Wtt bar with granite top, sink and refrigerator serves both the living room and the adjacent dining room with seating capacity for twelve or more. The kitchen offers the ultimate in visual appeal as well as every possible convenience for cooking and entertaining. It features Sul>.Zero rcfrigcrator/fieczcr, Viking range, two Thermador ovens and convection oven, separate miaowavc and warming ovens, and center island with sin.It. Both Boor and fucplacc arc crafted of used brick. The entry-lcvd master bedroom has a beautiful maible fireplace and two enormous walk-in closets with built-ins. The his-and-her bath contains two showers, two dressing areas with double sinks and a jacuzzi tub. The media and entertainment room, comprising the crui.re third Roor, is nothing abon of unbelievable. An elevator serves all Boors, including the lower level with childrcn•s wing of three large bedrooms, each with it's own liath, as well as a full gym/workout room with sauna and full bath. The inviting pool is adjacent to an outdoor kitchen and patio dominated by a used-brick W<>C>d-buming fucplac.c. .w. Laguna Niguel -57 acre building site in prime location. Ocean and canyon views. Steve lligb $2,900,000 Balboa Peninsula -Oceanfront living a1 an affordable price. Use now, remodel later. Ronda Hein $875,000 Seawind -Spacious Somerset with spectacular dty lights and mountain views' Angel A Hutchings $6.. """ Bayview ... The Terrace -Pristin e' condition! 3 bedroom, 2. S balh. GranJte Ooors, owner tr:msferred! Call oowf Marian Pblllippl $359,000 Costa Meta -SUooy Trtangle area to,wnhome. 3 bedroom, 2 baih, prtvate pldo. Boal a Feaey $14-l,OOO Cameo Shores -ApproJ.imMely 13,000 squarefoot 101. 2 bedroom, 2 bath home plus paest house. Pool and sauna. Carol Bag $720,000 Corona del Mar -Comer loadoo, quality townbome' 3 bedroom, 2.S hllb. Walk lO Village or beach! Marlaa PlaiWppi $569,000 Eastside Costa Mesa -Upptded 3 bedroom, 2 bath. New roof, security system. Back Bay uu. 1,800 sq. ft. Private yard. Keida 'Mdle .319,000 Spmlass Hill -4 8d. 3 Ba. with &omtic &fy; ocean and dty UgbL5 views. Large lot Gigi Thomas $1,195,000 Lido, Isle · 40 ft. comer lot on Zurich Clrcle. Prdim. plans for 3,400 sq. ft. home. Jerry Raster $685,000 Shore Qif& . Jlcepdooal tradidonal 4 8d. with English garden. Doale Vllleadae $1,650,000 Udo Isle · 6 Bd. 4.5 Ba. plus bonus room oo prime 52.5' lot French doors. Bill Feeney $1,195,000 Emtbluff-Lusk · Terrific &mily home. 4 8d. 3 Ba. Cul-de-sac. Huge game room. Frank Hagbes $625,000 Newport (.oat . 4 8d. plus bonus room. 4.5 Ba. 3 car garage. IAalmdl a Worden $749,000 Bavcrest Soudl . Quality 4 Bd. 3.5 Ba. Remodel with poof. spa aod extns. Hassel a Stelllno $729,000 Baycrest • Be2utiful 4 Bd. 3 Ba. home. Recently upgraded. Lovely rear yatd. Esther Fine $625,000 Harbor RidRe Estates · Terrt8c 4 8d. 3 Ba. IOWli6ome. Ugb1 aod brigbL Ollis Vaill $599,000 Lido Isle • f.Uro.Sl)4e 3 Bel. on extra-wide lot, best illleriol' street. PrMk Sama $575,000 Inine fA>ve -Spectacular oceao.froot home. Two story master bedroom. Hanis a Kline $s,soo,ooo Emerald Bay -New 6 Bd. oo huge lot with ocean view. Cul-de-sac location. Roel Daley $1,900,000 Ocean Rlclae -ArdUteaural ~­ QJSU>m 5 'k 5. 5 Ba. with pool View. Jobmoa au..._, $1,695,ooo f.ameo Shores -fabulous oce21lfront esta1e, approx. an acre of bod Views! Morphy a Bush $5,900,000 Dover Shores -3 Bd. 3.5 Ba. oo the bay. Great views. Dock for large yacht Carr 4 Feeney $1,449,000 Cameo Sllora -Cllueo Sbom 4 Bel. Pool, upgraded home, ocean 1ft r ..... a llllliak $1.399,000 ...... View IBlls . 4 Bd. 2.5 Ba. fmlilJ room, IUlllOWI., Browkno--u l B•• "''W a -.a $7~9.'°° Mai Ka CoMos -Bayfroot Q)M Ranodeled 2 Bel. 2 Ba. upper coodo \l(.'\\'S1 1.ee a 1.ee $895,ooo f.alneo Highlands 45o6 Wayne Rd. 911 Kings Rd. Dover Shores 1448 Galaxy Dr. 2227 Anlia 274 E. 22nd St. 332 Broadway Barbor View Homes l 700 Port Ashley PL $595,000 Sun {1 -5) llllrku HllS.WI $729,000 Sun (1-5) Hlllllllllllllill $549,000 Sun (l-4) $799,000 Sat/Sun (1 -5) DoltN AMsUro $1,499,000 Sun {1-5) .,.lllhlldtht,s $569,000 Sun (2-5) l#Ud#lllRMftlff $319,000 Sat (1-4) Sun (1-5) """"' BllslJ $365,000 Sal (1-4) Jhdcj,...,.., $749,500 Sun (2-5) . AMIM~ $1,075,000 Sun (2-5) "" Su lllln Yoq,e $1 ,195,000 Sun (1-4) """"" ... $1,245,000 SUn (2-5) Newport Heights 2421 E. 16th St. #6 p..,t;feller $378,000 Sun (1-5) 4 74 Westminster &Hrly CkHlanll $398,000 Sun (1 -4) Sea View 1917 Yacht Camilla SIMrms Smllb $569,900 Sun (2-5) Turtle Rock 16 Silver Fern hllb lllllulle $296,000 Sal (1-4) Westdiff 100 Rutland Rd. B.slbttr Brown $189,900 Sal (l-4) ' PROPEKTIES FOR LEAsE 410. 5 Poinsetti2 $975 Julie Schmiesing 1510 W. Balboa Blvd # 1 $1 ,175 Kay Polovina 2243 M2J'dn St. # l o6 $1,500 Chris Lindsay 125 E. Bay Ave. $2,100 Vicki lee 6 Seadrift $2,100 Cbrls Lindsay 30 Dauphine $2,750 Nancy Peterson 60 l Udo Parle Dr. #8E $2,900 Mary DiTullio 204 Yta ldiaca $2,900 Alarllyn Read 1119 Kgeile $3,850 Gigi Thomas 601 Lido Puk Drive #4C $3,900 Esther Pine 128 Via Itbaa $4,500 Marilyn Read 2 .. 19 s. Qwt Hwy $10,000 RobmGiem Palm Springs ambiance and gorgeous throughout! 3 Bd. total 3.5 Ba. spacious master suite, oversized 3-car garage, pool and spa. Move-in ready. $759,000 Considered to be the premier bayfront location in Newport Harbor, this landmark estate boasts 200 feet of bay frontage with awesome views of yachting activity. Won't last! 4 bedroom, 2 bath country charmer. Situated on a quiet cul.<fe-sac. P.rivatc park-like yard. $349,000 Fabulom French Nonnandy country style es12te sltuared on a rare double parcel. Approx. 175 feet of bay frontaae, cxpamive lawn and mature foJiase . 4-car gar38e, docking possibilities i>r large y.ldlt. 3 Valore Drive Beautiful, impeccable taste, top quality, panoramic views, and wonderful yard. Customized bon,us room, an entertainer's delight. $499,000 4 Peninsula Wonderful view lot in exclusive gated Ocean Ridge. Approved plans for a 4,500 square foot home included. $675,000 SHIRLEY HARRIS Hall Of Fame Member 759 ... 3727 BILL FEENEY and TIM CARR Bayfront Condo 2 Bd. 3 Ba. + den, prime ground level condo Excellent Lido Channel view, dock available $589,000 Westcliff Cottage 3 Bd. 2 Ba. meticulously maintained home Prime comer lot, lushly landscaped yard $399,000 1997 SALES ACTMTY IN ESCROW Propert.., RepreunUd Unda Isle Buyer Unda Isle Seller Eastslde Buyer Eastslde St Iler Udo Isle Seller Corona del Mar Buyer Bayfront Buyer Udo Isle Buyer Udo Isle Seller Villa Point Buyer Villa Point Seller Laguna Buyer SoLD Propertv Udo lsfe Newport Crest Udo Isle Represe11U4 Bayfront Bayfront Eaststde Eaststde lrvtne Cove Eastslde Easts Ide Newport Hel&hts Eastslde West Newport Newport Heights Udo Isle Westside Eastslde Eastslde Mesa Verde Easts Ide Corona del Mar Udo Isle Eastbluff Udo Isle Bayfront Udo Isle Bayfront udo Isle Hmboi' View Homes Belcourt Teft'8ce Ud9 Isle BaJfront Bayfront · Harbor HJPlands EMt8lde Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer St lier Buyer Buyer Buyer Seller Buyer St lier Buyer Buy,er St ltr Seller Bu11er Seller Buytr Buffer Stlltr Buyer St lier Buyer Bu!ler Stlltr Bu11er St lier Buyer BM[ltr Seller Stlltr Stlltr au.,er Bu.,er 811,er in association with LANCE BOGGS 717-4744 Big Canyon 1Wlor Custom 5 Bd. 5.5 Ba. beautifully remodeled 6,000.. sq. ft. estate Oki worid charm. designer paf ect $2,595.000 Ltada Isle Lagoon 6 Bd. 4.5 Ba. pride of ownership with large dock Volume ceilings throughout, Jjght, bright and open! $2.,225,080 Fl!E Lido Ide Family Dome 6 Bd. 4.5 Ba. plus bonus room ooaom on prime 52S lot Large lllDDY patio w/ ap9. Frmch doors, beamed oci1inp $1,195,080 Udo Isle With A View! 3 8d. 3 Ba. + office pride of ownership with pool Prime comer extra large lot with bay view $849,000 Custom Bayfroat Home 3 Bd. 3.5 Ba. remodeled home. very open OOOC" plan Ideal southerly oric::ntatioo w/ 60' of frontage on the bay $1M9,MO Udo hie Doable Lot 3 Bd. I BL cottage. prime 6()• street to street location! Possibly build two homet or a larp cswe with pool. $839,000 MARY Eu.EN WF.GLARZ, CPA Boa WEGLARZ Whether Buying or Selling Give Us A Call -You Deserve It! Ufetlme Sales Achievement Award Member -Hall of Fame RECENT SALES ACTMTY Corona del Mar 356 Ew11i11g C.llflOll Corou del Mar PENINSULA POINT ''~lXJ~i& u~m~' .. ~rare Oceanfront opportunity with complementary traditional structure and beach setting creating an environment that exudes the ambiance of fond memories of summertimes gone by and anticipation of those yet to come ... Offered at $2, 750,000 Please call for more details Captivating views of the shlmmerlnc Pacific from this 4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home in the tedismvered community of Corona Hlchlands. Wood Roors, open beam celllnp. larce family room and rear play yard all within walklnc distance to prfvate beach access and Olde Corona del Mar. R.Mw.M .. $'"·000 e:,O\;~ SHOULD YOUR HOME HAVE BEEN HERE? "We Want to Sell Your Ho•e." It's true ... the real estate market has gotten better. But if you're serious about tryinc to successfuUy marllet your home you still need to let the outside world know · about it -or you may end up with one of the best kept seaets In town. Quite frankly, we want and need more properties to IMlket. plule ijve us a all! DON'T MISS THIS! $378,000 Perfect Newport Heiglits Townliome . 3 Bd., 2. 5 Ba., family room plus office. Best location in complex. Large wrap-around patio. Low association dues. 600 Via~JY'or<t S&,~6,000 Incomparable Lido Isle bayfront -Mediterranean Villa, Callfomta style! Exquisite residence -traditional, elegant, gracious home for entertaining. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 40 ft. of bayfront, new dock for large yacht, pool and spa l(EITH RAN DLF p,~, ~I ~ls EASTSIDE CC)SIA MESA 3 Bd., 2.5 Ba. contemporary in a newer gated 3 .. home community. Newport Heights schools. $264,000 Remodeled 3 Bd .. 2 Ba. home . Mariner's School. $365,000 McMonigle S1:eve Olson Landmark Bayf'ront Estate Lido Isle Unique Pelican Point Opportunity Golf" Course and Ocean Views Call Cor Detallsl Panoramic Ocean and City Lish.ts Laguna Beach View Home 2391 Crestview Drive Over $32 Million Sold in 1997 List Prie• Repni.lll«l ~ List Priee $3,400,000 Buyer 7 Occancrest $1,050,000 $2,495,000 Seller 908 Zurich Circle $795,000 $2,295,000 Buyer 908 Zurich Circle $795,000 SU95,000 Seller 3 Shoreline $775,000 $1,799,000 Buyer 616 Via Lido Soud $769,000 $1,695,000 BNJer lOS Via San Remo $699,000 $1.595,000 Seller 219 Via N'ice $(,69,000 $1,595,000 B~r 216 Via l.aca $629,000 $1.S9S,000 S.U.r 38 Ocean Yilta $.W9,000 $1,.595,000 S.,.r 912 zmicb Gide $S95,000 $1,249,000 s.&r 209 Via IColon $$49,000 $1.200,000 .,., 310 Via LidO Sa8ll SS.,000 RqraenUd Buyer Buyer Seller Buyer &lier Seller Seller &lier ~r ~r s.lkf s.&r Please call us for more infom1ation on any of these special properties. 11 F .t\ · r 11 I: H f\ N ~ : I ! (')q )/.1-; Barbara HUTCHINGS .• T~ummit Coldwell Banker's Exclusive Marketing Program for Over $1 Million Dollar Properties BIG CANYON • $1,225,000 • 644-9060 Outstanding traditional home located on a large comer lot on a quiet cul,de,sac street, 5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, large backyard. NEWPORT BEACH • $1,495,000 • 759-6600 Spectacular, traditional custom home in exclusive cmmnty, oversized rooms w/ crown moldings, wood floors and oak paneling. NEWPORT BEACH • $1,245,000 • 6+if .. 9060 3bd, 2.Sbaon the hilltop of the 8th fairway, behind Big Canyon w/ gated crtyrd entry, 3 car garage, private spa and inside laundry. NEWPORT BEACH • $3,950,000 • 644 .. 9060 C.Ompletely nndld single lvl 4bd, 3ba home on the bay w/ dock for large boat and 4 car garage. Great attention to detail & quality. ~ ~\' ,..-.. -, ..__.~, ii ' _. I OUR PREMIER PREVIEWS PROPERTIES Coldwell Banker's Exclusive Marketing Program for Over $1 Million Dollar Properties PELICAN POINT • $4,995,000 • 644 .. 9060 This Tuscany-style, custom home is the largest home on the largest lot in Pelican Point, with over 12,000 sq. ft. BAYSIDE DRIVE • $3,100,000 • 759 .. 6600 This distinctive residence features over 120 feet of prime linear bayfront with unparalleled and unobstructed views of Newport Bay. NEWPORT BEACH • $1,225,000 • 759-6600 Stunning Mediterranean contemporary estate-like property, perfect for entertaining and family living. 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths. lRvINE TERRACE • $3,950,000 • 644 .. 9060 Newly built Italian home of over 6,000 sq.ft., located above Newport Harbor with fantastic views. 4 bedrooms. Stephanie Argfros Patrick Bartolic Tony Bartolic The team of Argyros • BartoUc • Bents has been form ed to provide our customers with the ultimate in quality real estate services. We have over 75 years of combined experience with over 1,200 transactions, including apx . 100 waterfront estate sales. Call now for a complimentary market evaluation of your property. NEWPORT HARBOR'S FINEST WATERFRONT EsTATE 939 VIA LIDO Souo, LIOO lsLE Open Sunday 1 :00 to 4:00pm Incredible location. Custom home of over 6,000 sq ft on the tip of Lido Isle with panoramic views, unparalleled by any home currently on the market. 5 bedrooms, 5.5 baths, with exquisite attention to all details of construction and design. UNIQUE BAYFRONT EsTATE ON BALBOA PENINSULA 2234 CHANNEL RoAD, NEWPOtrr BEACH - Amazing opportunity to own almost 100 feet of prime water frontage with incredible ocean, jetty and bay views. Large 5,000 sq ft "East Coast" style home with luxurious lawn, twin boat docks, 5 car parking and much more. Very rare to find this much land on the water in Ne~ Harbor. Call for details. . ARG Y ROS • BARTOLIC • BENTS 507 ROCKroRD PLACE, CAMEO HIGHLANDS Outstanding Corporate,Owned value, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2,800 sq ft of remodeled and expanded luxury. Reduced to $649,000 1233 PORTSIDE WAY, HARBoR VIEW BROADMOAR Completely remodeled, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathS, stunning attention to detail in this comer location view home. 12,000 sq ft lot. Reduced to $899 ,~ 424 MENDOZA TERRACE, CORONA HIGHLANDS Harbor, city lights and forever sunset views from this remodeled custom home. Huge street,to-street p~rcel for great build,out. A Value at $995,000 2307 WINDWARD LANE, NEWPORT BEACH Estate-sale. Best value in Bonnie Bay Highlands, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2,900 sq ft, pool and spa. Out,of,area owners. Motivated. Offered at $499 , 900 I I l I\ F . \ , I \ ' ' . ' l \l ·, \ l . , • ' ' ' ·t l ' l '' \ -· COLDWeLL BANl(eR~ R ESIDENTIAL BllO Kl!RAG E • Newport Beach , 644,9060 Newport Beach North , 759,6600 8alboa Island , 673,6900 ' 1 • I,-·~ NEW LISTINGS NEWPORT SHORES $379,000 4 bedrooms, 2 batl)S, large sundeck over garage, front and rear patio, frcnch doors .. NEWPORT BEACH $514,000 Remodeled 4 bedrooms, 3 baths family home with 2 master suites, granite counters. BELCOURT $675,000 Elegantly refurbished, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, plantation shutters, marble chtry. VILLA BALBOA $298,000 Beautiful and completely remodeled penthouse, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck HARBOR HILL $488,000 · Recently remodeled home including wood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. HARBoR HIGHLANDS $515,000 Beautifully remOdeled single story 5 bedroom, 35 bath family home. NEWPORT BEACH $965,000 Tum-key custom, lush landscaping, . ' 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 story ceilings , . HARBoR Vmw HOMES $639,000 \' ', \ ' ' '' : ' I \ " : ) . . .._ I'! Beautifully enclosed and remodeled Portofi.no model, large lot, 4 bedrooms Totally remodeled 3 bd, 2.5 ba rum lcey home. EAsrsIDE c.osr:.. ME.sA • $479,000 Beautifully detalled classic cottage. 3 bd, 2 ba .. ,, CoRONA DEL MAR $225,000 Harbor Wood's largest model in good condition, berber style carpet, 2 bedrooms NEWPORT BEACH $278,000 Desirable floor plan, tile roof, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, attractive rear patio. BIG CANYON $749,000 Great location! Enjoy sunsets from large , backyard, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, views ' NEWPOR:r BEACH $405,000 Must see to appreclate, large master suite, buik·ins, upper sun deck. • BIG CANYON • $599,000 1 Remodeled and expQndcd, 4 bd, 3.5 ba HARBOR RIDGE • $575,000 3 bd, 2.5 ha, "Miramar" model NEWPORT 8EAat • $579,000 Wonderful golf counc views! 2 bd, 2 ba Newport Beach -644-9060 Newport Beach North -759-6600 Balboa Island -673-6900 N EWPORT B EACH • $995,000 CoRONA DEL MAR • $799,000 4 bd, 3 ba, spacious and contemporary home Rare four-plex, walk to beach, units in top shape HAlleoR Vmv HOMES • $639,<XX> 4 bd, 3.S ba, remodeled Portoflno 8Jo CANYON • $749,000 3 bd, 2.s b.. taree bacltyard NEWPORT CoAST • $459,000 2 bd, 2 ba. Altczza plan, courtyard Q.)sTA MESA • $329,000 J bd, 2 ba. charmlna sinale fmly hm NEWPORT 8EAOf • $405,000 Spacious master suite, upper sun deck NEWPORT BEACH • $298,000 Beautiful ind completely remodeled OPEN 1: 0 0 .. • COLDWeLL BAN~eR(] RESIDENTIAL BROKERAOE HOUSES 5:00PM SATIJRDAY'S INVITATIONS E.uTsmli CosTA MESA VlCICJ l>ELPAKT 206 la Com $335.000 Do~ 9Hoaa SANDY MrT1'MAN 1218 Pobiris $850,000 ffAuoa Vuw lba!s VI SAXTON J727 Pon Srirtlna o 10 ••. 101 $675.000 blvOG T1uAcs M.uJ& l>auwwl 1924 Tllbuna Tnncc $725,000 Nftliolrr HnoMn Au ZA.lwNNloAa 2420 E. lSth St. $499,000 SATURDAY & SUNDAY'S INVITATIONS CoaoMA Diil. MA.a 1312 Dolphin Temice 21~ o.hl• • 425 Narcblus 216 Poppy ICAKEN l.YNcH $729,000 $759,900 $ .C<'O $7iY,\)..~ SUNDAY'S INVITATIONS· ALTl!ZZA IS Luc.nia ,..,, BAYSIDS CoVll 1015 BlysiQe Cove W. BAYVmW TuutAC1l 82She.••~· 8f!l.coun' T'IUACB 34Hi~ 8aooUlrr HJu. )7~ Bio c.urrilN 29~u.n... BID CANYON I Own.,Hilh o;.c.." HJc,lfl ~ ™ 401 C.CXU. Cude EAnmJI CosTA t.QsA 243Allm HAaoa~ • 16'>1 W.wick Lane lt.uloa HaL lOH~ .tl.-.llPll JlMc..:G•·~ HAuoa VllW HILL8 M06 Seaheut I..ne ffAuoa VllW HoMu 1727 Pon Srirlmc II »'4 lOI ffAuoa V1lw HoMl!s 2J24 Pon Catlialt bMNI 8Sepa LIDo lllUi 200 Vta Molla LIDolaa 76'> Via UdC> Soud Lmola.a 818 v. Udo Soud Lmalaa 9J9 Vii UdO SoUcl 11.#Ml NIWtalT lllAat. 401 Bay Hiil Or Nawton OO•sr 5 Valott Nnl'OST HaoHTs 229 Lajolla NnnoaT HlaoKTt 32.S Lajolla NIWfOWI 8Hoillll 218 r..u.oo- ~ Poeri" IS4S j. 06ailt Blvd. llA'laAMD lM•aild\ SPlc:ua HU. 6Twtftl..a..t LINDA llEED $459,000 BEA ARNOLD $1.250,000 DAVID McCul.ux'li .. J.79,(Y;X) jOAN MAIJllLD $675.000 K.uSnmuNG $429,000 UNDA~ $1,895,000 CAllOl. A.UISION $899,000 Juv:E~1HG $"69,000 V iaa Da..rAKT Ul9.oo:> I l,OA&J:HM ~'il'i,(XX) S»..DY Ml r.l'f"N ~2'1.l'\Xl V1S.o. • $7 ' RCJ<'!llJ LC USS ~.000 Bou Pal.MAN $675,000 MAMY 8li'm Cou $885,000 , 1,5,000 ~INE F.uJUNv"TON $9'45.IAX> 8Aw' PHn..uPs $810,000 lllCK Saatmlill $610,000 AttGaYllOI. 8.uTouc, 8'Hn MINAMAotwo s~ Du.IA 1>11.oADo $478.000 En.aN AND9ION $+49,000 LrzOac:tt $449,000 Cw.A~ $379,000 LaDa\Mft $590,000 Aul.A ...... Sl.195.000 GAD9Tw 7 $749.000 . . . ... Unobstructed front row views of the oc~, surf and coastline from this dramatic Riviera Mediterranean estate on a large comer lot. Provence .. style gated house of stone and wrought iron affords private entry to guest wing and 2 .. story residence. Extravagant use of quartzite, farmer's rock, granite and imported materials throughout in the 5 total bedrooms and 5 .5 baths. Soaring rotunda entry, lavish main living and entertaining rooms and outdoor terraces. Currently in completion. $3,995,000 For More lnfonnation, Please Call: RICK JENKINS 390-4561 401 CoRIES CIRCLE CoRONA HIGffiANDS • OCEAN VIEW • PRIVATE BEACH ACCESS • EXQUISITELY CHARMING •BRICK PATIO PLUS VIEWING DECK • CUL ... DE ... SAC LocATION • PRE8ENTED AT $669,000 COLDWeLL BAN~eR l1 R ESIDENTIAL 8ROKERAOE BIG CANYON • ON n-iE GOLF COURSE • PRIVATE ·pooL & SPA • EXPANDED VERSAILLE WITH 4 BD, 4.5 BA • END OF CuL ... DE ... SAc • GuARo ... GATED NEIGHBORHOOD •PRESENTED AT $1,095,000 f714) 673-1980 • (BOO) 949-9~71 COLDWeLL BAN~eRO RESIDENTIAL 8ROKEllAOE OPEN SUNDAY 1 :00 T<9 5:00PM ONE AND ONE ... HALF BLOCKS TO CHINA COVE BEACH 230 GOLDENROD • Built in 1980 • Over 3,000 square foot home • 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths • Large and open living space • Top Deck features a 360° view of ocean, bay, Catalina and city lights •New limestone flooring, new master bath IRVINE TERRACE • BAY VIEWS • Newly built Italian home • Over 6,000 square feet • Located above Newport Harbor • Fantastic views of Jetty, Catalina and Ocean • Constructed with the finest detail and quality • Offered at $3,950,000 BRUCE MILLER COLDWeLL BAN~eR lJ Rl!SIDENTIAL BllOKUt\OE · 0-..View 17,000 1Cp1'&-fuot lot 8,000 ~Eoot home $2,392,000 R.duced hom $6,500,000 to $3,700,000 Seller will entertain all offers. Contemporary Muterpiece on t.be Sand COLDWeLL BANl\el ...... ] RES IDENTIAL BROICERA<'E ]OHN CAMPBELL (714) 644--9060 EXT. 121 • 800--473--8183 PAGER INCREDIBLE DETAIL AND CRAFfSMANSHIP PELICAN POINT OFFERED AT $4,995,000 Largest home on largest lot in Pelican Point, authentic Tuscan y styling throughout , 5 bed- rooms, 8 baths, 2 entertainment centers, pool room, gym, pool and spa , lawn area, f orma.l dining room , open country kitclien , family room· with wet bar, incredible ocean, coastal & golf course views, imported tumbled marble flooring . BALBOA PENINSULA TROPICAL MAsTERPIECE BELCOURT, NEWPORT BEACH OFFERED AT $4,900,000 ~ 5 Bedrooms, 6 .5 baths, over 22 ,000 sq. ft. lot, quintessential tropical custom home, outside pavilion with 14-foot rooftop water- fall, 60,000-gallon pool with swim-up bar, lighted spdrts court with basketball hoop , fine architectural detailing includes soaring ceilings. First time on the market! VrLLA BALBOA Offered at $235,000 Ocean, bay and CaQtlma $\ll\SCt views from !his upgraded 2.bd, l.75 ba end unit, pool, tennis and gym COLDWeLL BAN~eR O RESID£NTIA1. BROK ERAOE LEE DRUMMY 675--1622 • 509--3747 PAGER I ' ' 1 \ I ' , 1 • • r ( • 1 ; ·• ! '. · ..\. I ': 1 1 l , NEW LISTING! 1545 Eas t Ocean Blvd. • 3 bedrooms • 3 baths • Quiet location •Offered at $595,000 500 Cagney #206 • Mini ocean view • 1 bedroom, 1 bath •No traffic noise! N EWPORT SHORES • H URRY! 4 heJmoms, 2 baths, 2-L.tr garage, new appliances, nc.u new paint, large p:m o and sundeck. community tennis and pool. Qffet"ed at $379,000 3 bedrooml + den md &mily room. 3-car ...... • 24-bour pmd pte. TROVARI, NEWPOKI' CoAST Cplan Model Petfecd OIJsnd •• 504,800 $2H,OOO 7 60 Via Lido Soud • 3 bedrooms • 3 baths • Offered at $810,000 200 Via Antibes • Ownees unit 2bd/2ba +office • 2 income units • Offered at $945,000 2,600 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2~ garage, built-in 198 1 with remodeled kitchen. O{fned al $449,000 305 AMETHYST .. SOLD • COLDWeLI. BAN~eR c:J RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 2144 EAST. CHANNEL BALBOA PENINSULA • 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths • Beautifully landscaped courtyards • 4 fireplaces • 3-car garage • Stunning kitchen with granite counters • Limestone flooring • Sub-Zero refrigerator • 3,900 sq. ft. home • Lavish master suite with custom fireplace and private balcony 106 OPAL .. SoLD 22 AYlGNON .. SoLD FOR M ORE INFORMATION I Pl.EASE CAil: (714) 673--6900 I I , (714) 644--5833 Single level home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, high ceilings, spacious formal living areas, perfect for entertaining, two-master suites, attractive custom patios, walk to Fashion Island. Offered at $449,000 COLD Well BAN~eR(] ''Why Settle For Mediocrity?" R ESIOENTIAL BROKEllAOE Beautifully updated home, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large back- yard, private pool and spa, single level, guest/servant quarters, spacious living areas, 10-foot ceilings. · Offered at $895,000 OPEN SUNDAY 1 :00 TO 5 :00PM -• Private street, ·close to ocean . •Well maintained 5 bedroom, 2.5 bath home .. • Newer l<iichen appliances • • Beautiful hardwood floors •Offered at $449,000 For More Information, Please Call: (714) 644 --9060 EXT. 187 & 162 01997 ColdWell Banker Corporation. All Equal Oppcwtunlty Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Al Offica lnd9pendently Owned end Operated. r-. DCIP'l10lfAL ,....nu R ESIOENTIAL B ROKERAGE 1 CHERRY HILLS LANE Remodeled and expanded 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath home - Mountain, city, and ocean views, 3 bedrooms, single level, quiet location Lovely Monaco model, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths Call for More Information or a Private Showing. CAROL ALLISON & Joy CURTIN Coldwell .Banker Newport Beach 718-1526 • 718-1548 I •. I I ·HARBOR VIEW HOMES NEWPORT BEACH'S PREMIER I FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD 1824 PORT SHEFFIELD $674,000 1948 PORT A LRANS ~ SOLO REPRESENTED Bl 1Yr·R & SELLER 1935 PORT NELSON SOLD! 1824 PORT A BBEY PLACE REPRESENTEO BuYER & SFLLER SOLD! • 5 bedrooms, 4 1/2 baths •Expanded.to aprox. 3,600 square feet • Lot measures over 10,000 square feet • Inner loop location • 600 sq ft family room • 300 sq ft detached bonus room • Solar heated double pool · • Solar and gas h0t water system • Exrilatge side Yards ' • Light and bright home with Skylights • Automatic sprinklers with drip syste~ • Outdoor gas grill •Two fireplaces • Three air conditioning units • Extra large attic with finished flooring 1836 PORT RENWICK SOLD! 1972 PORT CLARIDGE SOLD! HARBOR VIEW HOMES SPECIALISTS #1 LISTlNG AGENTS, 1996 -#1 BUYER AGENTS, 1996 TOP 1°/o OF COLDWELL BANKER NATIONWIDE (714) 718-1507 MICHAEL DREYFUS E-MAIL: BuyNewport@aol.com -:'? . '.7'"=~--. SPYGLASS HILL'S FINEST Fabulous ocean & harbor view, pool & spa 6 :TWIN LAKES SPYGLASS HILL Wonderful 6 bedroom , 4 bathroom family home located on a quiet cul ... de ... sac. Loft with ocean view . Pool and spa surrounded by entertaining deck . Central air conditioning. Upgraded kitchen with built ... ins' including sub ... Zero refrigerator . Asking Price $749,000 23 CARMEL BAY SPYGLASS HILL Completely upgraded 3 bedroom, ~.5 bath home with beautiful views of the ocean, Oitalina, Fashion Island and the North West Ughts. A large rear patio, the living roam, family roam, morning room and mruter suite also overlook the magnificent view. A private spa and pool are Locat ... ed in tk -prd. an:I tk 3-azr ~Ms many lMJt.. ins . Asking Price $825,000 For Showing Appointment, Call: D'ETTE & GARY STEELBERG . 729--8199 •. 718--1570 • .. I I DAVIDM 718--1549 SHOWROOM COtJDITION 82 SHEARWATER EXCLUSIVE GUARD-GATED HARBOR RIDGE • Best Views, Best Location • Expanded and Remodeled Miramar Model • Open, light and bright floor plan . • Large living and dining room ~ Kitchen overlooks tranquil brick patio with fountain • Master suite with generosu walk~in closet • Community tennis courts and pool Call Renee for More Details 1 3620 1530 200 376 12 9 246 RECENT SALES REPORT SHOREPINE SEABREEZE IRVINE AVE CALABRIA Cr NEWPORT GLEN SEGOVIA CREsrwooo E. 16TH ST SOLD Soto Soto SoLO Soto SoLD IN EscROW IN EscRow • BUYER BUYER SELLER SELLER SELLER BUYER BUYER/SELLER SELLER HAs Youa SrruAnON ·CHANGED? 6ALL TODAY IF YOUR ARB CONSIDEIUNO A CHANOE OF ADDRESS OR NEBO TO SELL YOUR PRESENT REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS. RENEE WEST DONNA RUDOLPH DELPHA OSWALD JACQUE SANDERS 1751 New Hunpshirc 17?9 New Hampshire 1783 New Hampshire 1861 New Jcncy 3205 New Yort 3216 New York 321 7 NcwYork 3201 Orcgoo 3206 Oregon 3249 Oregon 1686 Rhode lsbnd 1658 Utah 3202 Washington 3230 Wuhingroo 32U WuhinglOO 32'5 Wuhlngton 3254 Wuhlngton 3266 Washington 3270 Washington 333 l Wyoming 0 . 3332 Wyoming 0 . . 3336 Wyoming Cr. PEARL KENYON & DICK }ANTZBR 3185 Gibraltar Ave. 159-4 Elm 3093 M..adicn Ave. 3113 Madicra Ave. 31 l• Madiaa Ave.. 3138 Madicn Ave. 31 •9 Mad.icn Ave. 3162 Madic:ra Ave. 1622 MiDon:a 1633 Minarca 3086MolcDi 1651 PUaa Pl. 1591 PondaoA 1606 Ponderoea 1609 Pondcrcm 1622 Pondcrota 2905 Redwood 2912 .Redwood 294-t aa,.i hllD or. 31005--PI. 3103S....Pl 31205-PI. 16l•~ft 31 ff SkilJ' AYe. 3HS Sicty Aw. 3153 Sar Ave. 3162 Sicily Ave. 2981 Teakwood 1628 Wbkt o.k 2837 Oubhoulc lld. 217• Oubbomc Rd. 2904 Cubboulc Rd. 2911 Oubboule Rd. 297• Country Oub Dr. 29n Country Oub Dr. 2915 EUcamerc Ave. BILL LUPIS 1 n2 Kinglet Court 1113 Kinglet Court 1815 Kinglet Court 1820 Kinglet Court 1828 IC.inglct Court 1838 IC.inglet Court 1 ns Oriole Dr. 1801 Tanager Dr. 1814 Tanaga-Or. 1826 Tanager Dr. 1870 Wrco Citdc 1875 Wren Circle ArM .,_ ______ _ Ln1n' Birtl SlrUt6 1953 Flamiago Dr. 2709 Sandpiper Dr. 2027~Dr. lo.9 Mandarin Dr. 2051 Mandarin Dr. 1060 Maodarin Dr. 2083 Mandarin Dr . 1948 s.ndcrting Citdc 1910 Swan Or. 1911 Swui Dr. 1931 Swan Dr. 2033 Swan Dr. One of tlie :Most :Magnificent Contemporary 'Estates in tile World Boni Pereira and Nancy Lavigne proudly present "P1lcific Reflections". This archicecrural masterpiece is dramatic.ally Set on one of Southern Caliklmia's largest ocanlront parcels wiih vism5 of sky, sea, ~dine and .a private secluded cove. Carved out of ocean cliffs, "Reflections" is an unpu:allcled scame compow¥i The 12,00) square fooc residence is found on a prime 59 IXXJ square fooc manicured oceanfront bluff. The stttl and concrete-framed 6ttUCtUtC is the creation of world-renowned architect mid M Brias, AJA The . spacious interiors reflect aurfaces of textured c:oncttte, teakwood. mariile, granite kld gla,,s by dcsigntt Pmqualc Vazzana. The dinine room, adjaceru to the ultra-modem gourmet lcitchcn has a glass wall and a pin:hed glas roci creating a map:a1 ilh.ssiQn of the o.ardooa. The oc.ta&ON1 library and the master lulte are perched over the waves and tide pools of the shoreline. A~ saai.rcaR is upended over the aa.1hing surf into the master suite, which has thn:ie glass walk and an IS.foot dome opening to a spectacular view of the hcavau. The drc:ular bed also romces to focus on views of the ocean. flreplac.e or built-in entemliJunent center. Viewing the ooesdine is an cxuaordinary funnal dining room wirh 8f31l.ite floors and teak stairs to rhe secluded cove below. Thu private beach offcn tide pools, surf and a unique ocean mosaic swimming pool Also cl steel and conacre is a 4,500 s.f. two·becbooo1 guest house, eight car garage, fully equipped gymnasuun, sauna, steam baih and tennis court w1ih spectator area. There are ~1 rwo auto cowtS foe up (0 30 cars. From "Pacific Reflections" rolling lawns to Its speaacular glasa rooms, the joys cl viewing whales, schools of dolphins and island lllll9eU are present ac every rum. "Pacific Rdlecuans" has been justly called rhe finest oceanfront estate on the Pacific Ccas<. Offered at $18,000,000 'for flf ort Information , rpftast Call "Boni rptrdro and :Nancy Lavigne at ColdwJ/ "Banfu :Ntwport 'Btacfi (7I4) 718-1505 or (714) 452-4469 ColdVlell Banker agent represents first time buyers Jennifer Noonan provides her clients with the information they need throughout a transaction Jennifer Noonan of Coldwell Banker Newport Beach finds herself representing her fair share of first time home buyers . .. Representing first time buyers can be an extrem~ly emotional and challenging experience not only for the client but the agent as well," Noonan said. According to Noonan. not only is it necessary to educate the first time buyers on real estate itself but it's important to see them through the entire sales process. This includes viewiftg properties, presenting an off er, IJe80Cialing Clounter offers, opening eacrow. inspections and theo seeing them lhrou.gh the loan process and finally tbroush cloaina. She added dill it ....... iocrediblie amount of time Ud -sy, bUt la really rewarding and a process she enjoys. According to one buyer, "Jennifer was so plticnt and understanding of our needs. She wu able to e11plain each situation tborou&hly md it inadc us feel very com1...-~t the traoaction." ltlwrf4'• Noonan pJaeed I family in I fabulous Eastside Costa Mesa/outer Newport Heiabts home. The home bas an ovcrsiuid lot with four bedrooms, large living room and a separate dining room. all for under $260,000. .. Jennifer really went out of bet way to mate sure that we bad this property tet'Ul'lld." -buya-said. NcJon1n 1epesc:ms cliel).ts in the -Of ~ ee.cb, Com Mesa. eo.ooa de! Mar, Newport Coast, Soudl C<MJI)', Huntinafon Beach. lquna Beach IDd Irvine. hr"1fll'riel __ ...., ~~ n. •• "'CMtlWa. • • '"'."'' ~ (11') 11Ji.1Sl1. Pmdentml California Realty OCEAN VIEW PERFECflON Sweepin_g Pacific, Catalina Isle & f.llrway visw graoc this 4BR. 4BA home. Cathedral ceilings, French doors. Lovdy courtyard entry, brick view patio. $919,000 Linda Oeth & Loil Jacobs WOODBRIDGE LAKEFRONT Expansive lakcfront &l mo4Jltain views from this sandy beachfront location on North Lake. 2BR plw den, cxcdlcnt decor. Easy walk to spa. pools, tennis, shopping &l rcstaurants. Myrna Boom $329,900 Ad Code 703S7 LAGUNA BEACH VIEWS Incredible unobstructed ocean views from this 38R. 3BA. 3 story home. Low down/assum. Motivated seller -available financing. BPAl1l1PULLY DESIGNED An acif:lng ·Farr'-~ custom bOme with 'WR._-':?~ ~urmet's kitchen, •great room with &:-bee, master suite with .u.a"'~ edja ~fur ~m& ~ 1ivin g. S...,.Laby $899,000 Ad Code 71307 CONDO WITH SHARP STYLE In decorator condition, this end unit condo on a gRenbelt offers fireplace in living room, plantation shutters, built-in bookcases, upgraded kitchen &l BA. Great location. Katea Knodac $U9,900 A.c1Code700'¥7 QUIET LOCATION Largest Roor pfin in Park Udo townhomes: 3BR. 2.5BA. many u~ ~utifu.I hardwood floors, mino~ wardrobe doors, skylights, Fttnch doors to private patio. $169,900 IRVINE TERRACE Unique 3BR. 2BA home wkh wood ceilings, encJOled front courtyard., Parquet fl~ decorstor lights, none fireplace. 1paciow Ii.de p&no fur cntcn:ain.ing.. Newly landscaped. Bcaanl TOWln COSTA MESA FIND A ~inglc funily home with income potauial! Currently a 3BR. 2BA raidc:nce with eat-in kitchen, dining area, fireplace in living room. Ni« ya.rd. Dana Black le LotaAaae llittiey $299,000 Ad Code 7Z1W HOME TO FAMIIY & VIEWS Overlooking its own lovely yaid & a nlc:t view of hills is this 4BR, 2.5BA home. Fireplace. imcnao.Jace rooms, bright kitchen. s.actyDUcr $~000 Ad Code.,,..., $U9,000 Ad Code 72S37 BFJ..COURI' TERRACB OftUing tophitticucd rooms with matblc Boon, fireplace le auiwn NnOUnded by lovely ~ with custom ligbtinj ~ brick patio, this wondirful home ii the per{eCt tetUng for comfon & lmwy. Ad Code 7S'W7 $67S.000 Bat le Man.a...., ' Ad Code 71trn FRENCH FSrATE IN HARBOR. JUDGE ~t Qlltom estate on over a 1/2 acre. very dramatic & the cnten:ainc:r'1 dream home. ~ rooms, 4BR. 4'.SBA. E 's kitchen, ~ with DWble &on: ~-~car ~&tpa,~~ ~ • PENiNsulA OfficE 2001 W. llAlboA Blvd . . 721--8120 PACIFIC IJVING Beach ruiden=w/ ocean view, fircpbcc, beamed ccilipp,, sltyli~ ts, ceramic tile, wet l:>ar, wine rack. 3rd lml run 2 car garage. MuiacM.iak Ad Code 72737 VIA UDO clock &. glorious room ma1cc this a haven in l..ane bay window granite &. marble spa w"b in ~ batii>. cut glass &. lea4ed 1clows, French doors. uucst quanen with BA. FROM 11IE HILl.l'OP. •. ... Ta.kc in views of th~ mountains, vallcr, &. ocean. Building site of over five acres in p,rime location of Rancho Sante Fe Covenant offers room for expansive estate &. guest house. $1,87S,OOO Hyla Berta Ad Code 72627 Pmdenti81 California Realty nlE BEST IN HARBOR VIEW HOMF.S Four BR. 3 updated BA, remodeled kitchen with Bay window, French doors &. windows, new ~ &. wooden floors, funiJY room plus bonus room, appealing private t~ical ~ Enc le l.aninc Shaw Ad Code 71197 BIG CANYON STEAL • $499,000 Stunning 2BR end-unit. French manor -Under market. • ~Prudential C.lffomiel'-lty Peninsula Office (714) 723-8120 DANA '-BLACK LoUANNE Rl'l*I'EY 717-4207 GREAT STARTER EASTSIDE First time buyers. Loads of flexibility with this R2 property. Can be one or tw0 units. Many upgrades. $299,000 Dlli.lyPilotllnl&aic •Octobei._....~~·~·997~...__..~._...~~~.:....;~~::._,,:~~~..J:...::....;...:~~':..:...:....11..__~~~·--...;.._'--~L.<L:~~~~~~·~~~..m.;;.;;_i::.;,;L.A....::a;:';Zl!'.'.%.i.i!.::.l HomeAid unveils Proiect Playhouses fantasy villag Honorary chairman Bob Vila will present the design awards at the auction party The 19'n Project Playhouse viUage, comprised of le¥CD futuy playbouses featuring everything from a playhouse-to-main house intercom system to a putting green and built-in bunkbeds, is now on display at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. After months of secrecy during which the playhouse desjgns have been under wraps, the seven houses have been unveiled and will remain on public display through Saturday, Oct. 18, when they wiU go on the auction block to the higbe4t bidder to benefit HomeAid. This year's design awards will be presented on auction night by Bob Vtla. star of the ''Bob Vila's Home Again" televi.Jion &how. This y~·s Project Playhouse enlries include the Aliso Viejo Bunlchouse by Mission Viejo Company; the Balboe Dream HOUie by Irvine Apartment Communities; Bloomie'a Country Club by Bloomingdale's Newport Beach and Gndy-0-Gndy Construaion &: Development; Stooebridge by Standmd ~Kinder Kottagc by WilJiam Lyon Homes; Rose Garden by Presley Homes and Countty Cottage by Team HomeAid. More than 800 Southern Californians are expected to attend the Project Playhouse auction party on Sanuday, Oct. 18. Held in a t~t adjacent to the Hard Rock Cafe Newport Beach, the evening's fine.up includes something for kids of au ages: live eotenainmeoc; celebrity look-alilces; dinner provided by Hard Rocle Cafe; the live auction for the playhouses and an opportunity drawing for a Kinder Kottage by William Lyon Homes is 0 fully $7 ,500 Victorian-style gaubo compliments of Amish Country furnished mythical fantasy forest retreat complete with 0 Gazebos. Tickets for the drawing are $1 each and arc available at children's maze for hours of fun. The layhouse is in 'red the Project Playhouse display areaa or ~ah HomeAid. by hou des' ned by 1· p spt From now through Oct. 18. the pubhc can tour the playhouses 0 tea se 19 Ju 10 Morgan, the architec:t of on weekends by purchasing a ticket to the auction party. Tickets Hearst Castle. are $ J 5 for adults and $S for children 12 and under (children ~IWSGlrd Poci Homes, it a i r.ninisc.nt of mountain lodges and leOlide renata a&ong lhe Northern Coast. Th. built-- in im. com system prcMdes playhou..to-main hou.. communication. Ther. ii a sun dedt, gor'Ogl and «1Zy Rolph Lauren~ decor. under three years old are free). Families with cbildml can also participate in Project Playhouse's coloring contest by picking u free coloring sheet at the Project PlayhoUse display area at Fashion Island m from Hard Rock Cafe in Newport Beach. · fm iodividual age catqories will be presented at the auction ·~ year's playhousel are buly rnacical." said Susan Steve co-chair of Project Playhouse and senior vice presidmtldi.rector Kennedy-Wilson lote:mationaJ. "The architects and builders hav once again created amazing little houses that are sure to delight even the toughest junior critic." According to Project PlayboUse co-chair Toni Johnson. CPA, Grant lborntoo I.LP, Project Playhouse is a great way to beco involved in one of Southern California's most unique. cbild- friendly fundraisen while also belpin& the temporarily homeless HomeAid's c:orporaae sPonson include Burrow Escrow.1i Orange County, Norwest Monpgc and First American Title. ln addition. sponsors to dale for the event are: Amish Cocmtry Gaz.ebos, BCL Bragg Crane Service, Calif<>rru. Association of Community ManagaT"", Coosolidaled Reprographics, En-Vasi Productions. Fashion Wand. Hard Rock Cafe, Fieldstone Foundation. Homdluyers Guide. The Irvine Co., J. Trust. Kennedy-Wilsoo International, OC Metro Magazine. The Roxburgh Agency. Inc. and the William Oillespie Foundatioo. Since its establishment in 1992. Project Playhouse bas raised more than $640,000 with record proceeds of $210,000 in 1996. Playhouses have auctioned to the public for prices ranging from $1,800 to a record $27.000. Since HomeAid's establishment in 1989 by the B\lilding Industry Association. more Cban 1,500 compMies and 20,000 individuals have donated in exceu of 300.000 volunteer hours to HomeAid. raising more than $8 million in ca'sh and in-kind contributions. For_,,.. /lif""*1111Ht °" H~ Orap CO..,~ Proj«t P14JU.U-, ClllJ (11') 553-9510 °' (IOO) 522-6664. >a es ty. S, of of • "I ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY PILOT" For advertising information call 642-4321 -Kent A. McNaughton, Realtor, Prudential California Realty "In my business it's very important to reach everyone in the community and the DAILY PILOT has given me that ability. With th~ir strong support staff and great assistance I am always pleased to work with them. Recently I sold a $5.2 million property through my advertisement in the Daily Pilot. This contributes greatly to achieving my client's satisfaction and is the best way to inform buyers what's available in the area. The response I receive has always been very beneficial in adding to my success and I will continue to advertise consistently. Thank you DAILY PILOT for making my business grow stronger every day. You have a dedicated client." 4 I ' .. Bank of America Cal Fed lending Chase Manhattan ~elsea Mortgage-COM Citibank --Coast Federal Bank Countrywide Funding Detrick !-40rtgage Group Downey Savings Emery Financial Arst Federal Bank of CA Glendale Federal Bank Home Savings NatlonsBanc Mtg. Corp. Newport Coast Financial -------Pacffica Mortgage Prism Financial Corp. Sanwa Bank TLC Financial Svcs. Union Bank of CA United American Mtg. W_!!Ye~euser Mtg. Wonct Savings Bank KEY LENDERS AND RATES TYPE B s 3G-yes fixed PHONE (800) 642-2244 INTIREST RATE 7.000% ,,. OWN 20 (800) 225-3337 7.000% 20 2.375 2.291 - LOCK- IH A.P.R. 45 7.275 30 7.267 ~ (~) 900-6062 -7.000%_20 2.375 30 7.215 -----A (800) 945-1582 (714) 494-4686 (800) 300-5626 B s 7.000% 7.000% 7.375% 20 5 20 1.750 15 7.211 ----1.375 30 7.173 10 7.617 K (800) 8n-5626 1.000% 20 2.000 2.250 1.750 1.875 45 15 30 7.262 7.211 7.351 R s (714) 759-9692 7.000% 5 (~) 336-9639 -7.125% 20 (714) 729-9200 (800) 6!2-4332 (800) 560-9000 -----(800) 23(} 1102 (800) 685-0001 (800) 808-5626 (888) 6~3-4503 (800) 691 -5626 (800) 237·2692 (800) 801-7300 ---(~) 453-1288 (800) 708-5626 (800) 669-6747 (714) 832-8113 7.000% 7.000% 7.125% 5 20 1.875 . 10 1.500 30 7.22'4 7.185 -20 2.125 30 7.3n ---------------7.050% 10 2.250 30 7.313 7.000% 20 2.250 7.000% 5 1.750 -----6.875% 10 2.375 ---7.000% 5 2.000 7.300% 10 7.125% 10 7.250% 20 7.125% 5 7.125% 10 7.600% 20 1.250 1.125 2.000 1.375 2.000 1.500 30 7.262 15 7.211 10 7.148 ---10 7.237 30 7.463 13 7.273 80 30 14 30 7.490 7.299 7.3&4 7.792 IHTl!REST ,,. flOeHT'8 MAX. MARGIN ADJ. FREQ. RATE OWN 00 A.P.R. LOAN (%) ,INDEX 5.250% 20 1.750 7.688 214,600 2.750 HS 1Y --------3.250% 20 0.375 7.318 214,600 2.375 __ 11~ 1M 4.626% 20 2.500 8.363 214,600 3.000 HS 1Y 3.950% 35 1.000 7.562 2,500.~ 2.550 110 __ ~ _ 5.875%_ 35 0.500 _8.062 1,500,000 2.750 1TS_ 1Y 1M 3.950% 20 1.000 7.512 600,000 2.500 110 1M __________ __.;_ __ ....------~ 4.750% 20 0250 7.318 214,600 2.375 110 -4.850% 20 1.000 7.470 750,000 2.450 110 1M ---------3.700% 20 0.250 7.632 500,000 2.700 110 1M ------....-----------4.950% 20 1.625 7.536 700,000 2.450 110 1M '4.950% 20 1.000 7.621 21-4,600 2.600 110 1M ---2.950% 20 1.000 8.004 214,600 2.250 L1M 1M 3.950% 20 1.000 7.754 500,000 1.990 L1M 1M 4.~ 20 2.500 8.891 214,600 3.000 l6M 6M -----------3.700% 20 2.000 7.489 700,000 2.375_ 110 1M 3.250% 20 0. 750 7.356 214,600 2.375 110 1M 3.950% 20 1.000 7.512 214,600 2.500 110 1M ---------------5.750% 20 1.000 7.695 214,800 2.750 110 6M 5.500% 5 1.500 8.127 214,600 2.750 1l'S 1Y --------------5.500% 25_ 1.000 8.~ 214,~ 2._62S ___ eco eM 4.250% 20 0.700 7.359 650,000 2.375 110 1M --------------------~ 6.250% 20 1.876 8.247 214,600 2.750 1TS 1Y 3.750% 20 1.000 7.810 500,000 2.600 110 1M Boeh fhted & adjuslable progmne are 30l30 oonvenlioNI l1'lOl1g9gM. Type ol IAnder le: 8 • Bink; K • ~ ~ R • mor1g9ge br'IUr; s • aWIQll l loen. Mol1glg9 ....... Md blollem -._... by .. OlllDrnla Oep.r1nwit al RMI e..M u eiltw a brok8f Of corporaliol1. For lolfon1_,,1 C9I Clill. DAE .. (911) 227'°831 ............ tor ......... la., ~,_tor ..... ..,._... Plflod. o..t ...,_la~ ol CMtt ~ ol ..... price) paid to lender~ to algrling l1'IOl1gllge COf1lrect. '°''*.,. % ol loan belara paid IO landlr • lln'ie ol loln dollng. ~ II .. ,.....,. of dl,e....., ....,_... ,_ prtor to dolinO-AJt,ll la .. .._,.. ....... ,_. whk:t1 le an astlrMted annual coat ol lhe loan to Ille bom>-.' Al A.P.R.a.,. ,...,,......, by Mo11g1ge ..._Co.._...°" a 1214.IOO IDll'I amoun&, ....... .,._,mid S7'00 .,._. t.a The A.PA.a .. lncUlld 111 "9 dWt tor~ IOf'I onty. When ~for I loan. Fedeflll T~ law~ lafldan to Cllb*'-an A.P.R. ~IO Md\ loan dllW • ..._,.. IW'I II the mulmum landlr Ml !Oen under gl\llll\ ""'--Al bed 1M1 pnigrw ..... a "'9Jd. nun ol $214,800 . ......,..., (In'%) bl lenders profit: marvin +Index • actu111 m.,,,.., tnl ~ lndu .... llMll.., ..-ng 1n _...,..,.. (""'9ln • lndlill •...., Rillil). HD• Hfl Diil. Coll ol f\ndl. 1TS • 1-Y .. n..ury Bil, USM • 6-month U90R. 6TB • 6-mondl TiMIOly 841, 6CO • 8-monltl ....... ~ ol dlpollt. .. •1 I It Fl I, .. IC' la .. period.......,.. ......... 1M • 1-Monlh, ae • ~ 1Y• 1 Y ... NA W ~ 10 dlenge Venty tate and tllmS plb to applying for a loan. Al letld9rl provide lo9ll8 wlf1 ~ ,... Ind '8lma tor cM9Nfll loan ernouna. The inbmdon ~-II not 1111 offlr 10 maM a 1o1n. fOf a ~ guide°" how 10 afq> for a mof'loage, send a $4.50 check P9Yable to Mol1gage ~Co .. 366 Quintana Rd.: Suite E, Mom> Bay, CA 113442. (805) m-8l500 COPYRIGHTO 1887 Mor"1IQe NIM Co. N.wport Cocut views Ocean aod canyon view• from this home add ambiance to the specious kitchen, cozy family room and romaolic muter suite. 1bc neu1Dl decor createa a cuuaJ yet elegant mood with white abutters and aolring Yaulted cciliaga bciabtenin& nalU1'al ligbL Kimberly S. Pierce ioins staff at SeaCountrY Homes She will be responsible· for a multitude of duties SeaCountry Homes announces Kimberly S. Pierce has joined the Newport Beach-based home buiJding finn in the posit1on of escrow manager. According to a statement by Buck Bennett, president of SeaCountry Homes, Pierce brings more than I 0 years experience in escrow management in the Southern Calif omia real estate industry to her new position. Her duties at SeaCountry Homes include coordinating escrow companies, lenders and title companies, maintaining weekly sales ~. escrow flow abeeta, price liltl and coo~ statua repolU, reviewiq all pwcbae qreemeota, II well II proceuina public reporU for~ The flOOllPJan bouta three bedrooms, two and ODO-half b9tba IDd ID office. In the ~ master suite Mth ia a built-in VIDity IDd dual cbioa sinb. Maple cabiDeay aod -a 1aqe wait-in cloeet are feasured in the mma bedroom. Sbe alto aita on lbe Homilo•Mll AuocillioD Boiildlh ~ "'IGm'• e:dlliirPe illdullry blicqround. CJ.cepcioDll .. UbleaiMDIYiaa ltilk IDd P'Oft:U leedeilbip IWHly milrll Iller. valued iddidon to our aw • =-• tllllD 11 we look forward to ooadoued jowtb throughout the SoutherD CalifonUa ... Oatdoon. tho i.rge pool~ yard bu pm views aod ii very private. Thia home is loalfled in a pied neigbbadlood with pool, spa and part IDd ia mjM&e1 &om PubiOn IJi.d. Offeted al $629.000. F•.,.. '14/t1trrilllioll, CJllJ JMMM MllTllly .t ~~._,,,,Ill (114) Jfl..Qn .. . . . ... .. .. .. .. .. .. . . eataJc martd in the comiQa ~." Bennett • .o·•·o •••• • • • ••••••• ANNUAL CHARITY FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON . 0 . • • 0 ·o. . Hosted by the affiliates of the Orange Coast Association of REALTORS and Laguna Board of REALTORS Wednesday, October 22,1997 11 a.m. Cost is $39 per person Newport Beach Marriott Hotel 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach Proceeds benefit HomeAid Orange County Helping to build better lives for the homeless (Non--Profit Tax ID #33 --0568079) Special Exhibits and Raffle Prizes Fashion Show Consultant: Barbara Logan, Designer Connection Chainnan: Sue Kolbas, Stewart Title Company ·--·-·------------------------------------------------- •. Name(s):. ________ Company:. _____ _ • . Address: ______________ Phone: ___ _ Enclosed is my check in the amount of$ ___ for tickets at $39 per person. ~ (Please make checks payable to OCAR) • Please charge to my credit card the amount of$. ___ for ___ tickets. •. Visa/MC Account"-_...;__~-------'-Expiration dace:. __ _ . Signature:_..:......,;.~~~............._ __ ___,__-----..--.--_,_,;_~---;.___.;.~ Fax to 642-·HOS or Mail to OCAR, 401 N. Newpon Blvd .• Newport Beach, CA 92663 Shows like a model! 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2,400 ~.ft. oflivfng_~. Ext.enslvety remodeled 6l wondriful for entatain.ing. 1505 OCEAN Blvo., BALBOA • REMODELED 3BR. I 75BA • MEXICAN PAVERS INSIDE & OUT • cozy FIREPLACE • FRENCH OOORS OPEN FROM DINING ROOM TO INTERIOR PATIO • TILE ROOF • SECURITY SYSTEM • ONE HOUSE TO OCEAN OFFERED AT $549.000 f.\r/11si1¥>li Prnentt•d H1 MARY FRYER l'~(;t.K/\Clll.E M~ll.(;14)819 1201 BNR Balbt» N!'7"'1 llNl1y, Inc. llW ESTATE & INYESTME/llTS $815,000 This 4-bedroom home features fabulous sunset & city Odlts view, family room, two ffie-etacc:s. pvt frootyard in a great family neighborhood! Offered at Reduced to $539,000 Sa/Iv Shipley 644-0373 ext. 114 8Pmdentiai Cafllfllltl....., -Please call For Showing 1\t'o Generations qt :;z-M;~ Qfferi1fg personalized and expert service Lois with Ocewa V.. 52JXl S.F. Flat $23SK PennitReady + .. . Ocean View Home 2+2 & 1 +I lower unit Walle to Beach. Big Lot $4751C SCOTT LAND CO. 499-1600 417-1/l ORCHID AVE. • ftree Bedl'OOID8. Tt.o & One-Har 8111111 •Master Bedroom 4 LMn« Room~ • Lo\"el)' Pm'll~ Bnt.ra~ • LMng Room & t.~r Bedroom ~ • VaulCed Cdllnp & CUslOGI Llgl\Ung • Dftam Kllchro t./Custom Cablnrlr)' & Built-In lttfligttalor • ~ Stroll to Beach or Shopplnl! • ~\ Bar In LMnt Room • ~ar Garage f.fUI Roll-up Garap Door Offered at $435.000 f..."Cclus/Vely Prr.s<'ntro B,\ MARY PRYER (7 1-4) 723-«9" ~t;t:V.OICKMAIL (71~1819-1201 BNR ... N!ttpwt ·~Inc. UAL tJrAl'f It 1/11\IUTWHTS • ESoJU. ~~~~ .. ~. At •• ,,,,u,ec. ~., 644-0195 BEST BUY IN THE BLUFFS Fztllam8cwndef la NCiupcwt •• ...... This open floorplan features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, skylights, hardwood floors, Berber carpet, large master bath w/2-pcrson spa tub, Andcf50n windows & doors. 1WW«I to $495,000 Maxine Mink * Pru.dentlal 509-3271 c.m...11111y • Prudential c.r ...... lty Reel Ea1a1e Aflllatne <Jracfilional 9anu/j Jfome in New rt Beach Ready to have you move lnll Offered at $535.000 N~Beach 631 -5882 Have the competitive edge of ex.perience with PATRICK TENORE. 50 homes sold YTD- 20-year career of $1/3 billion sold personally thru-oot Orange seasoned professional? Call 1-800-4-TENORE. BALBOA PENINSULA NEWPORT BEACH 1025 E. BaJboa Blvd. 3BR Sat/Sun 1-5 $1,445,000 1015 E. Biibo& 3BR Sun 1-5 $849,000 Cannery Village Realty Cannery Village Realty 673-3777 673-3777 1505 Ocean Blvd. 3BR Sat/Sun 1-4 $549,000 1338 Slntllp Dr 481 Sun 1-S $695,000 Balboa Newport Realty BID Grundy.....,, Mary Fryer 675-6161 714-819-1201 1742 Centella Place 4BR Sun 1·5 $535,000 Owner CORONA DEL MAR 631-5882 320 Hazel Drive 3BR Sun 12-4 $795,000 McDonald COM Homes 2101 Windward lane 4BR Sun 1-4 $695,000 Jim & Patty McDonald Prudential California Realty 759-9070 Usa Deem 515-1847 COSTA MESA 846 4485 1164 Gleneagles Terrace JBR Sun 1-4 $329,000 2501 Bunya 4BR Sun 1·5 $539,000 Coldwell Banker Prudential California Realty Paula Litten Sally Shipley 668-9333 644-6373 ext.114 2059 Federal 3BR Sun 12-4 $199,500 2900 Newport Blvd 224 2BR Sat/Sun 1·5 $670,000 Bill Grundy Realtor Cannery Village Realty 675-6161 673-3777 2120 Raleigh Ave 4BR Sun 3-6 $181,887 412 Vista Flora 3BR Sun 12-5 $329,000 Coldwell Banker Barbara Sanregret Realtors Audrey Savopolos 644-0195 668-9333 217 Rochester 3BR Sun 1-4 $355,000 Coldwell Banker Carmen Sipos 668-9333 220 E. 19th St. 4BR Sun 1-5 $369,900 ERA Raffery & Uoyd Rolando Vargas-Agt 714-963-5555 Ext 387 2263 Heritage Dr 3BR Sun 1-4 $239,000 Coldwell Banker Delpha Oswald 668-9333 " IRVINE 19152 Biddle 4BR Sat 1-S $429,000 Rem ax Gisela Burmeister 644-6162 Kip Hancock adv~rtising sales ~'~~~ (7 14) 574-4247 RemOcleled and expanded in Newport Hills This five bedroom. three and one-half bath home with custom detail is located on a comer lot on a cul-de-sac. There is an exceptionally large family room and office or exercise room off the ~ter bedroom. A fifth bedroom is separated for guests and includes a cooktop and refrigerator. French doors, bay windows, hardwood floors, recessed lighting, custom tiles, sccwity aystem, new ioof and lots of storage are a few qualities which set this home aput. Offered at $759,000. For_,,.. "4{onllllio11, Cllll Melln"4 tlllll Marty Jo11n Ill (114) 644-1600. Coat N•-.pwt "'-'mhs, 4 Chic Pie.ti, SU. 260, Nnf/IOl'l ll«ld. ._..._~ .. --.,j_.;._,DlilJ Noc lliill llilli • 0 II rl ~ .. Gfeller ioins Coast Ne~rt Pfop8rties Pam Gfeller will focus on serving the area of Lido Isle Pam Gfeller's affinity for people and problem solving is what drew her to become a professional real estate agent. "I enjoy meeting all kinds of people and helping them solve ..dilemmas - where to live, what kind of home, what kind of loan," Gfeller said. "I get a real 'iense of ~atisfaction helping people find their dream home." This kind of dedicati on to her clients, her integrity and professionalism is just what sets Gfeller apart from other agents. She was been exposed to the industry for years through her former husband, a home developer in Orange County. She also has an extensive knowledge of the area, being an Orange County resident for 35 years, 21 of those years in Newport Beach. Gfeller joined the Coast Newport Properties team because of their impeccable reputation in the area. "My clients deserve a company with high ethics and professional standards; Coast Newport Properties meets those qualifications," Gfeller said. She will be serving the area of Lido Isle and working with agent Marilyn Read. Pam Gfeller Dedicated to her new position, Gfeller is a graduate of Long Beach State and was first in her class with a social work major. When not working diligently with cUents, she finds time to devote to community service as a member of Newport Harbor Art Museum, National Charity League and Junior League. She also enjoys boating, tennis, running and golf. Pam G/elkr can be reached aJ (714) 723-8800. Coast Newport Properties, 3377 Via Udo, Newport Beach. Family neighborhood This ideally located four bedroom. two and one-half bath home is nestled in the quiet pride--0f-ownership community of Turtle Rock Highlands. Offering outstanding value and convenience, this home is on a quiet cul-de-sac. 1be warm and inviting fonnal dining room, overlooking the large living room, bas two story, floor-to-ceiling windows. 1'be sunny and light kitchen with breakfast room is adjacent to the family room. 1'be family room is highlighted by a brick fireplace and opens to a lovely patio and yard. 1'be large mast.a' bedroom upstairs bas an attached dressing room and master bath. Three ldditional bedrooms are filled with natural light. This charming home bas a two car garage, with unple room to inclode a third car garage or perba.ps a bedroom and bldi or office. Localed within walking distance to community pool, puts and schools. Offered at $579.000. p.,..,_ llt/t!I rrlflt.., e.aJW, M•M1' Jill# SduffaUetlll (114) 159-.3141. C... Nnff#WI l'rapllifJa, 4 CY*,_, N,,,,_, ...._ • , .. .1 The Daily Pilot's Top 103 Most Influential I JI TIA I s.. .... ._ ,__ - At the hehil AD too short .. ~ Join such big names as Bren, Segerstrom, Bergeson, Cox, Steinberg, Crean, Argyros ... You can be influential, too. Advertise in the Daily Pilot's most--read edition of the year! Call Today ... (714) 642~321 "Thanks to the Daily Pilot and your circulation along the Orange County Coast, our listings received maximum exposure resulting in quick sales .. The Daily Pilot worked for us in 1996, and will be a drivingforce in our 1997 advertising campaign,. " Boooomy Suoog... Home Sales Up ... Conaumtr Spmclng cm the Rile .•• Joblea Rak ()oiwo ... -HERE Ws Go AOAtN-. 111\ .... ~i,..,Ulllotw.lio'-Y•tt-o0..-1.-...... _....~,,.,__~~ .. S-.M...._ Ctll r. ....... 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