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Home My WebLink About1998-03-17 - Orange Coast PilotServing the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 MARC MARTIN I DAllY PILOT Filmmaker Steve Morris' .. Girl Cottage• was filmed entirely within the dty limits of Newport Beach. A 'Cottage' industry • Local fihnmaker Steve Morris relied on friends in Balboa to produce 'Girl Cottage,' which debuts at Newport Beach International Fihn Festival. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot BALBOA PENINSULA -Steve Morris is getting a bit nervous. With only 10 days left before the world pre- miere of his movie, "Girl Cottage,• the Bal- boa Island resident is busily preparing for the big debut at the Newport Beach International Film Festival. He knows that he and his friends who co- wrote the screenplay have made a good movie, especially considering how little money they spent on it. But Morris said he can't deny the Newpor • . , butterflies in his stom-t:t: J: l:J ::r·~.~~'J .. ·~:;~ ---because it IS a person-1itfM-~til~lfr'I. ~I al story,• said Morris, 30, who filmed "Girl Cottage" last fall on the peninsula. "But that is what I want to do -make personal films that reflect myself and how I see the world.• The film -the only work featured in the fes- tival that is set in Newport Beach and made by • SEE FILM PAGE 5 Beach mess is the worst • in 25 years, city officials say ••ME88Mml NEWPORT BEACH -EdwUd 4am111 Olmos, Joe Mantegna. Ray Bradbury, Diane Ladd, Leigh Steini>elg, Mk:hael York and AJdD., nio Sabato Jr. are ·~ ~ celebrities booked for this year's In~ Pilin Festival. ~ nizers announced Moadily. "ER"'s George Ooooey and Jennifer Antstcm of "Fri.ends" also are ICheduled to appear at the opening-night premiere and gala but have not yet been confirmed. • SEE STARS PAGE 5 .City re:i>eals ban on park barbecues •Few residents knew of the restriction until the city began enforcing it recently. Some council members call it "un-American. n By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSfA lvlESA -It may soon be legal to throw another shrimp on the "barbie" in a city park. Following the recommendation of city staff, the City Council on Monday night unanimously gave preliminary approval to repealing a ban on barbecuing irl all city parks. The little-known barbecue ban has been on the books for years but was rarely enforced - until recently, when police began citing people for cooking on small grills set up in city parks, officials said. Some residents, particularly those near TeWmkle Park, complained to police about smoke from barbecues drifting irlto their homes and offenders of the obscure city law were cited, officials said. But some local offi- cials who admitted not even knowing the ban existed said it bor- dered on being un- American and set Councilwoman Heather Somers said she has seen some people dump hot barbecue coals into park sand boxes. • about taking it off the books. On Monday night, the council gave first approval to removing the city ban and ordered city staff to retwn in two weeks for final approval. In addition, Counalwoman Heather Somers asked the staff for a report on how much it would cost the city to buy, install and maintain permanent barbecues in areas of city parks set aside for barbecuing. She made the request because she bas seen some people dump hot barbecue coals into park sand boxes. By providing pennanent barbecues mounted on posts in approved areas, the city could control that illegal and potentially dangerous activity, Somers said. "I do not want to see th.at happening,~ she said. Director of Community Services Keith Van Holt estimated the mounted barbecues would cost about $130 each, not including installation and maintenance. The ·total cost would depend on how many barbecues the council would install irl city parks, he added. The council is expecte<l to consider final approval of the barbecue ban repeal and decide whether to install permanent barbecues in some ~~ at its= 6 meeting. -rii OOier a Ole coun gave apJ>I'O¥ to begin testing massage practitioners permit applicants on their knowledge of human anato- my, massage therapy and professiooal ethics . ..,___,.,=The,,,._, written ~which will be similar to ~ given by police to t>emitt applicants m NiWPOit Beach. is designed to parate legitimate mu- •SEE BBQ PAGE I .. - local voices 1---r-----,--,-,.!#'" ------ -- --.. -._,~~~ ~--:-.. -0· •• y·· -~' -----~'- .... '9~ .A·-. ---- - -----------------------------------------, r-----------------..-.---------~----------:.:------------..------~------------------------------ correspondence Is one. language enougP:? I n our opinion. the ability to~ Spanish should not be a oonsidera· tion in the hiring of a new superin· tendent for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. BIU AND MARILYN HOBBS Costa Mesa I don't think our next superintendent should have to read Spanish or any oth· er language. When we go to Mexlco, they don't teach us Spanish. GLORIA BtGELOW Newport Beach I am older and have educated three chtldren through the school system. I do think, yes, that the new superintendent should be fluent in Spanish. Our area is d.lverse. It is becoming more diverse and I do believe that having a bilingual background will be imperative in order to equalize the areas. · ' JERI MCCORMACk Corona del Mar I believe we should hire the most I By Christle Wood I am writing in response to Jane Altm.an·Dwan's letter regarding the $4.2 fee for Girl Scouts to sell cookies (door-to-door). Jane is an acquaintance of mine -an intelligent, active and c:arlng person. It is not her spedfically that I am addressing, but the misconceptions that people sometimes have over Girl Scouts and their cookie sales. It ts not mandato- ry for a Girl Scout ar troop to tell cookies or partid· pate in the fall produ<;t sale of magazines and nuts to be a scout or troop. It is mandatory for them to participate in these two scouting fund-raisers, if they wish to partidpate in any fund-rilisers (above and beyond) the cookie or nut sales, such as a car wash. · In other words, scouting is set up so that every girl can participate, and a troop can be formed regardless of its decision to partidpate in the organi- zation's fund-raisers or not. Girl Scout cookies are a time-proven successful fund-raiser. The monies earned from the sale of cookies helps the entire organization nationwide. Every program (there are D)81ly) is available to every scout. The organization's fund-raisers make these opportunities available. If a troop has a car wash, the money from that stays in the troop, Which is wonderful. When a girl or troop participates in ~ organization's own fund-raisers (cookies or nuts), all girls everywhere benefit, as well as the councils that help run and organize programs for all girls, which is also wonderful. It is unfortunate that Jane's girls did not receive their incentive prizes. I would hope that that could be worked out at the time in which it occurs. It is also unfortunate that any top seller does not feel appropriately recognized for her accomplishment and contribution. In the Girl Scout Council of Orange County, the top sellers are recognized in the council's monthly newsletter. They may also be rec- ognized at the local Service Unit level, if it is brought to the Service Unit manager's attention. I agree that the council makes sure that they receive their cut so to speak. However, if there is a pr~blem in collecting money at the troop level, the council: will assist to the best of its ability to help collect those monies. community commenta.-y DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT Fees, such u the SU imposed on local Girl Scouts by the Newport Beach City Council to sell cook- ies door to door, have forced the trqops to take part In other fund-raisers to make money. raisers. I hope that the city bas rules in place for nonprofit organizations, businesses and street ven- dors for all to follow. There are "things" to pay for in an organization; indeed, in this one crayons to camp site fees to uniforms for those who can't afford one. It is a rare occasion that we can teach that you don't have to pay out to aain back. CHRISTIE WOOD Scout Leader Newport Bea.ch qualified person for the superintendent's position and not base it on the person's speaking Spanish. It would help, but we still want the most qualified person. With respect for what seems to be Jane's unfortu- nate experience, I must respectfully disagree with the opinion that cookie sales are not a project with the girl's best interest in mind. The money ea.med begins its benefidal aid within the troop, giving them operating capital; money filters out to the council to make scouting programs/opportunities available to all girls at all levels, circumstances and financial situations. One box of cookies sold helps. one girl._ one troop, one"tOuncil.for1lll girls. The $42 fee is exactly one reason why scouting needs fund- L----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------~------~ MORIS PfVAROFF Newport Beach readers' response I'm very much against bilingual edu- cation. I absolutely do not think that the new superintendent should be fluent in Spanish. That is absolutely not neces- sary. The best possible way to teach Spanish-speaking students English is complete immersion. They get plenty of Spanish at home, and they should learn English, and they should be forced to learn English in our school system. This old building Theaters, a hotel, senior citizen complex, opinions ~ on what should become of shuttered Pacific Federal Plaza WIWAM GULLY Corona del Mar I can't understand why we have to have a Qillngual superintendent. And bi.lingual in what language? ... I wish I spoke several languages. My father spoke five or six languages, and it's great. But I see no reason on God's green earth why we need a bilingual superintendent. BOB HOFFMAN Newport Beach Absolutely not. The superintendent can certainly have people interpret far him ... Certainly it's reasonable to have people in the district who can speak Spanish and interpret for people who a.re recent immigrants; bat to Diake it a nec- essary requirement for the ~ iii charge is ridiculous. T he Pacific Federal Plaza is a beautiful, wonderful place, and I have long been afraid it might be tom down. I don't care who buys the plaza as long as they are worthy of it. I will be able to use their business just as an excuse to come to Costa de Oro. AIDA COLE Cost.a Mesa First of all, the first idea is always make it back into a school like an adult education center, which has been shortchanged in Newport-Mesa. But in reality, we could make it a real ntangle Square similar to 'I1mes Square in New York Oty. We could put two theaters into a building and build a hotel above it like they do in New York Oty and the two th.eaten would be the the- ater districts -not Segerstrom and South Coast Reper- atory's 1beatre District, but Mario Lesko'• theater dis- trict and the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. And then we'd have a real ntangJe Square. We oould also throw in a l8.zzoli's bookstore because we have Barnes & Noble and Crown, we'll soon have Bor- ders, and we may as well have Rm.oli's, too, IO we can have all the bookstores within spitting distance ot each 11:26a.m. «her. And it would be really wonderful to have a real downtown Costa Mesa and two real theaters that deserye to get some rea>gnition in that building. In our Th.angle Square instead of Tunes Square. JOE BLACK-JACOB Costa Mesa I often thought that beautiful big building would make good senior housing. Although I realize there is a lot of traffic on the comer so 1 don't know how you take care of that ... But it does look like it would be a good retirement community if it could be done rea- sonably. FAE HANCOCK Costa Mesa I thought for years that Pacific Federal Plaza build- ing would be a terrific place for senior housing. I think it could be renovated for that. For once have the seniors get something that's centrally located and. in a. decent neighborhood. First high JUNEKLE~ Costa Mesa In Newport Beach and CostA Mesa, subscriptions are only available by subscribing to The Times Orange County (800) 252-9141. In areas outside of Newport Beach and Cos.- ta Mesa, subscriptions to the Dally Piiot only are available by mall fM $10 per month. Second cJass postage p.id at Cost.t MeM, CA. (Prkes lndude all applkable state and local wees.) POSTMASTtR: Second low 12;22 a.m. 3.0 VOL 92, NO. 63. THOMAS H. JOHNSON, Publisher WIWAM LO•DEU.. Editor hn'BV'rMllD~. Managing Editor TINA mottGAnA Assist. Managing Editor SlEVEIAMU, =d~ Sports EdltOf' MARCMAJmN, Photo Editor LVNlllUOU. Display Advertising JUOV OOTING, Clnslf..cf Advertising LANA IOH9llSON. Pfomot!Oni ..._...,lllAH. Chief Anllnd .. OfflCer RPDPS HOBM 642-:60el ~ your comments about the °"'" Pflot Ot MW9 ttpt. a!'!!! .. ,. w. ~ Jt,., c-. ... c.ltf. ta'Q7, Send addres1 ch~ to The New- port 8eial/COSta -Dilly Piiot. P.O. Box 1560, CosU MeN, CA. 92626. (09Yrlght: No news stories, lllustratl<Q, editorial l'Mtt« or ~ henfn can be repr<>duced wfthout ~en ~mlssfon of copyright owner. llDIS 'l'ODAY Ant low 5:26a.m. Flf'St~ ... Olll'IUOt S:OOp.m. Second high 11:23 p.m. 1.5 4.3 Sec.ond low 5:24p.m. 1.9 Second high aft« midnight n/a • Ma • lrt CiMm' Di'M! Property Worth $ 1JO W• Stden from a CM In the -~ • .... ,_ a..t: A~ trai* WIS stolen from a parttlng structute In the 2100 beodl • I can't believe that anyone would consider tearing down that building or that the City Council would even let them. It is one of the most beauWul buildings in Costa Mesa. Your article said that one of the d~vel opers "plans to demolish the building if it buys the site.• My idea for the building has always been, well, it looks kind of like a college or something and maybe they could get together in the various trade schools and local colleges and get them all together under one roof and have sort of a mini-university. 1 think the site would be beautiful for it. It would be a nice central location and you could put different schools together, they could share the facilities and I think that could be a really neat use for the building. Other than that ... maybe a hotel or something, but tearing it down, I think that would be horrible. I mean that's a beautiful building and everybody who sees it thinks it's marvelous. WWU>DAV1S Newport Beach .... ""I ... • ., ....... !Ill • Qa ••~A ........ IYMm ~ $5;2.JO Will stolen from a bult- nm In 1he .O e.todt. cmla~ • ~ .... ----,.~ Wof1h $150 Wll **"' ......... ,......, .~'6.4f(M,.!!'ft, • ..__...._ ....... ~wtw..-tnto• ......... Factory' Shownm\ 1998 Hllbor llid., CGllli Miii .,.. 6'2-8'00 :..· ... J Newpon Beach/Cotta Mesa Daily Piloc BREAKING DOWN THE BA Newport.Harbor High, EnsigT], lntermedi,ate school students attend seminars and activities this week ro promote t<Herrmce .. - Speaker combats • ignorance Most stereotypes are the result of ignorance generat- ed by what people see and hear in the media, said Ery- lene Piper-Mandy, the keynote speaker for Unity Week at Newport Harbor High and Ensign Intermedi- ate schools. In an effort to combat this ignorance, Piper-Mandy, the executive director of the Center for Cross-Cultural Competence in Los Ange- les, will be at the schools Thursday holding seminars about the importance of cul- tural, ethnic and racial diversity. Piper-Mandy said racial and cultural tensions take on different forms depending on the location. "We have to do different training and emphasis depending on the area we're in,• she said. There are some racial, cultural and ethnic prob- lems unique to Orange County, Piper-Mandy said. One of them, she said, is "willful ignorance of other communities.· Piper-Mandy once visited an O range County high school where 35% of the students were Asian Ameri- cans, but saw no indication of Asian-American culture or artwork in the sChool. "The main thing we need to teach is that people are different and it's natural to be different," she said. "Cul- tural diversity is not a bur- den to bear but a joy to engage in" • NBWPORTBl!AOi-Educa- tion at IOIM NeWJ>O!Jt Beach ldio61a will tab OD en intamo- tion81 ftair this~ lu:part of umt; Week. New· port: 'Harbor HIOla and ~ 1iitenDedllite a'hooll wm be cm· ~...,..ind adhlllel to pramotl!J metal and cWtural toler- anm; ~ di ~Week at ~ Hmbor cm Monday, a gi:oup of tmmigrant students marched into the school's gymna- sium~ tbeii native flAgs. Many of those students also Will take part this week in a ques· l1on·arid-answer SeSSion with their schoolmates, describing some at the obstacles t;bey faced in coming to a new country. . •They desaibe how bard it would be to be in a ootmtry where you don't understand the lan- guage," said Michele Silver, a parent adviser to the school's Ambassador Oub. "When the other students learn how bard it is and bow unhappy and isolated some of these students feel, you can really see a change in their ttitudes • a . 1be theme of Unity Week at Newport Harbor is: "United we stand. Divided we fall." Buttons touting the theme ~ ·~ uted to students Monday. For wearing them. students receive free candy. The weeklong event also will feature art and writing contests as well as an international food fesU· Val and a~ dance. "We're trying to offer lots of stimilli and events· to help stu.: Clenti toCieal with ~ ••. Silver said. There are about 300 student at Newport Harbor who were bom in other countries, many of whom are having to learn a new lan- guage and culture in addition to their regular schoolwotk. The keynote speaker for Unity Week will be Erylene Piper- Mandy, executive director of the MARC MM™ I DALY Pl.OT Newport HarbOr studelm watch Scoallll Hlgblmd Dancers. CenterforCross.culturalCampe-perlQl1. If .YQ\l c.all someone by tence in Los Angeles. Piper-th* name, you're not likely to Mandy will speak about etbnidty call them a name." and tolerance at both schools The motto of the Ensign Thursday. Ambassadors Oub is "Th know One of the progrmm at Ensign us is to love us." this week has kids taking names Silver said the emphasis on of students they don't know. They racial tolerance was implemented have unUl the end at a &dlool day at the scb6ol five ~ ago to to find the students whose names combat racial tension ttiat was they were given. aeated after ituderi.ts from the "It really brea..ks down the bar-West Side were bused to the c.am- riers," said Julie Bissell. parent pus. Beeause of the program's adviser for the Ensign Ambas-succes1, many of the students who sadors Oub. "Students have to went on to Newport Harbor talk to one another to find that · ·attempted to d~ it there. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1998 • The life and times of Harry 'Wi,l/iamson H any WJ.lliamson was one of the better people. As a mat- ter of fa.ct, the whole WLlllamsnn clan consists of better people. Hany, the scion of the clan, came to Balboa in 1925. He was a Navy man. He had joined the Navy in 1900 and achieved the rank of chief warrant pharma- ceutical mate. He was always Navy. When I came back from World War D as a navy lieu- tenant commander, Harry was as proud of me as though I were his own child. From tl\at date on, he called me "'Commander.· Never again Bob or Judge, always Commander. Harry retired from the Navy m 1921, lived for a few years m Costa Mesa, then moved to Bal- boa. There he and his wife, Nelle, operated a real estate business in an office located between the Balboa theater and Washington Street. Harry was always the com- plete gentleman, always very courtly. I never heard him say a disparaging word about another human being. In addition to being very polite, Harry also was very popular. He was elected to the City Council in 1928 w hen the group I always call the Bal- boa Bunch took over. I hasten to add that Harry was never one of the inner circle of that group, which is to his credit. He was too inaependent to be part of a polit- ical machine, so they dropped him. But he ran as an indepen- dent in 1940, was elected and served a term as major. His family was interesting. His wife was a very handsome woman who I always thought was the backbone of the real estate business. They had three children. The boy was named Basil, a name he hated. Call him Basil and invite a black eye or a bloody nose. He chose the name Bill, and that is what you had better call him today. Bill still lives in the home on the Peninsu- la in which he was reared. He recently retired from the Air Force as a lieutenant colonel. His two sisters, Lutie Belle (an old robet:t gardner fanuly name) and Vuymia, still live in the area While I am a few years older than Bill -for that matter I am a few years older than damn near anyone 111 the world -he and I kind of grew up together, because we lived nght across the street from one another. A few years later we were kind of neighbors m another part of the world, Uus b.me on the island of Saipan during World War II. However, we were not close neighbors and until recently did- n't even know the other was on the island. Bill was a B-29 pilot flymg bombmg raids on Japan. I had a desk JOb on the staif of the com- manding general of the B-29 program, Gen Curbs LeMay Although 1 was a paper pusher and Bill was a real hghtmg man, I was acutely aware of what he was gomg through Those bombmg raids were not comparable to havmg tea with the vicar. On every raid, planes were shot down.Uthe crew sur- vived, likely as not they were - tom to pieces by the Japanese, who were bemg killed by the untold thousands by those raids. Harry was proud of my naval career. l can only unagine the pride he took m Bill's. I'll bet he called lum Colonel • ROBERT GARDNER 1s a retired Judge and a Corona del Mar resident His col- umn runs on Tuesda~ Cost Effective Legal So~ ~ Comcast Cable M41Mi~ Relieves Pain $ ~rar!!=ted 3900 w/Chlropractlc C... NOW HIRING• 7-DAYSWK ULTRA SPORTS MEDICINE INC. Or. Gautier O.C. 714.979.8365 1072 S.E. Bris1ol St., Ste 209 Santa Ana Helohts (Comer of Newport 81 lilo.!Brlltol) Put a few words to work for you . Call the Daily Pilot Light Cuisine recipes prepared lean on calories, but not flavor. · • Chicken Tomatillo Enchilada • Avila's Chicken Soup •Light Tostadas •Charbroiled Chicken Tacos • Frijoles Frescos (Frcsb..-Not Rd'ried) Newport Beach Costa Mesa Corona del Mar 675-6855 6'42-11 •'2 6'4'4-TACO Ft11 \) Y. ,. ·. I 1".1:,_· 'i-.0 t'• ; I "'11'·: c )l'"1.1i.-J r,1n'ii•. : ".·.l . . . ' • \ • ' . • • ' • I I I • • ' • ' l ''I ' ' ' ' ' ! e ' ' ' I ' r e 'l \ 'I I -, ' + '\ • IS than ever. There's somethlng·for everyone! Today, the biggest value in entertainment information and service is provided by Comcast Cable March 3 1 ~ our Newport Beach customers can en1oy 11 new cable networks including .. Animal Planet, Cartoon Network, Bravo, The Nashville Network, CqmcaaTV, Romance Classics. The Game ~ow Network, Prevue Guide, C.SPAN II, The Movie Channel and Multi- Channel HBO. ' l\JESOAY, MARCH 17, 1998 . . -. . COVER YOUR ASSETS The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce presents Tom Bay, author of MCover Your Assets, Change Your Attitude,• at its Business Referral Luncheon at 7:15 a.m. at 'IWin Palms Restau- rant, Fashion Island, 630 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For reservations, call 729-4400. GARDEN CLUB The Newport Hills Garden Club celebrates St. Patrick's Day dlld Arbor Day with a memorial tree planting at 11:30 a.m. at the Envuonmental Nature Center at 1601 16th St., Newport Beach. Weather pernutting. For more information, call 644-5933. CHAMBER LUNCHEON The Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce meets at 11 :30 a.m. for networlung and lunch at Five Crowns Restaurant, 3801 E. Coast Highway. Speaker Shari Clemens w1U discuss feng shui. Cost is $15. for 1 eservations, call 673-4050. TO SEE OR NOT TO SEE The Newport Beach Central Library presents a free program, "Now You See It, Now You Don't," at noon in the Friends \le>etmg Room, 1000 Avocado \ve>, Newport Beach. The pro- qrom will discuss modem optom- ('!Iy dnd how visuaJ demands will chdnge in the next millennium. for more mformabon, call 717- 180 I ORCHID AUCTlON The Newport Harbor Orchid "oc:iety presents its 14th annual Orctud Auction from 7 to 10 p.m. ,11 the Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa f\lf'Sd. Admission is free. For more information, call 832-7700 SKI LECTURE Outdoor photographer and udventurer Sam Roberts presents r1 free slide show and lecture on "The Sierra High Roule: The Classic Trans-Sierra Ski Tour" at 7:30 p.m at The North Face Store, Tnangle Square. 1870-A Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesd For more information, call 646-0909 MEN'S FELLOWSHIP BllEAKFAST The Men's Fellowship Break- fast of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church meets from 7 to 8 p.m. ln Dierenfield Hall, 600 St. Andrew's Place, Newport Beach. Reserva- tions are not needed. Cost is $2.50 per person. For more information, call 574-2239. POLICE APPREOATION The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce presents its annual Police Appreciation Breakfast at 7:15 a.m. at the New- port Beach Sheraton, 4545 MacArthur Blvd. Tickets are $20. For more information, call 729- 4400. INVESTING FOR WOMEN Smith and Barney financial consultants Adri Esnard Miller and Michelle Plugge present "Investing 101: For Women Only!" twice -from noon to 1 :30 p.m . and 6 to 7 p.m . -at 660 Newport Center Drive, 11th Floor, Newport Beach. Admission is Cree, but reservations required. For more informatibn, call 717 - 5422. RNANONGYOUREDUCATlON Orange Coast College's Re- Entry Center presents a free workshop on "Financing Your Education" from 6 to 8 p.m. in the center, Room 106 of the Counsel- ing and Admissions Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432- 5162. MARJNERS TOWN-HAU MEETING Organizers of the newly formed Mariners Elementary School Foundation will hold a town ball meeting for parents, teachers and local residents at 7 p.m. in the· school's multipurpose room. Speakers at the town hall meeting will include 'Newport Beach Mayor Tom Edwards, Cos- ta Mesa Councilman Joe Erickson and Newport-Mesa school trustee Dana Black. At the meeting, Mariners parents and local resi- dents will hear more about the foundation, prioritize the school's needs and have the opportunity to become part of the foundation. For additional information, call 687-5196. APNEA GROUP An obstructive sleep apnea support group meets from 1 :30 to 9 p.m. at the Gra<ie Hoag Confer- ence Center, Room 4, t Hoag Dri- ve, Newport Beach. Admission is tree. 760-2070. 1HURSDAY BREAKFAST BOOST 1be Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce presents "Good Morning Costa Mesa: A 90· Minute Breakfast Boost• from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Tickets are $12 in advance, $17 at the door. For more information, call 885-9090. GARDEN CLUB '(he Newport Hills Garden Club meets at 9:30 a.m. at Club- house U, Port Carlow Place, Har- bor View Homes, Newport Beach. Theo and Diane Glorie will con- tinue the club's herb series with "Flowers and Herbs." For more information, call 644-5933. YACHT AND SAILBOAT SHOW Duncan Mcintosh Co. Inc. pre- sents the Newport Brokerage Yacht and Sailboat Show from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Sunday at Lido Marina Village, Newport Beach. For more information, call 757-5959. ANGLERS LUNCHEON The Anglers' Luncheon Club will meet at noon at the River Boat Cafe, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For reservations, call 548-6888. FRIDAY FIRST AID The Costa Mesa Firefighters Association presents first aid training for seniors from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Cost for materials is · $10. For more infotination, · ca.H - 645-2356. REPUBLICAN WOMEN The Newport Harbor Republi- can Women's luncheon honors Bobbi Lungren at 11 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The cost is $20. For more information, ... call 739-3086, CONSUMER BUSINESS NETWORK Ellen Norwine will spealc on •wrtting for Profit -Books, napes or n· at the Consumer Business Networks meeting at 7 a.m. at The Mezzanine, 19800 MacArthur Blvd. The cost b $15 and includes breakfMt Por more information, call 550-(785. ANTIQUES EXPO South Coast Shows Jnc. pre- sents an Antiques Expo and Sale from noon to 9 p.m . in Building 10 of the Orange County Fair- grounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $5, $3 for seniors and children ages 12 to 17, and children under 12 are tree. For more information. call 840-9649. YAOtT AND SAILBOAT SHOW Duncan Mcintosh Co. Inc. pre- sents the Newport Brok,erage Yacht and Sailboat Show from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Sunday at Lido Marina Village, Newport Beach. For more information, call 757-5959. LECTURE SERIES The Newport Beach Public Library Foundation's Distin- guished Speakers Lecture Series continues with Donna Lee Shirley, director of the Mars Pathfinder Project, at 7 p.m. in the Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., New- port Beach. A light buffet recep- tion will follow. Tickets are $20. For additional information, call 644-3296. SATIJRDAY EMT SEMINAR Orange County College's Community Ed.ucatiop Office pre- sents a seminar on Pharmacol~ and Street Drugs for emergency medical technicians from 8 a.m . to noon in Room 110 of the Allied Health Building at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairvie)V Road, - Costa Mefta. The registration fee is $35. For more information, call 432-5880. DIVORCE WORKSHOP Counselor Maxine Cohen pre- sents "Divorce: A New Begin- oing," a workshop for men and women in the process of divorcing or recently divorced. from 1 O a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The cost is $40. Por more inform.a· tion, call ?59--0579. CRAFT SHOW Miller Production Group pre- sents a Doll. Bears, Supplies and Crafts Show and Sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In Building 12 at the OrMge County Fairgrounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for children. Children under 6 get In tree. For more information, call 708-324 7. MAKING LOVE LAST Counselor Elizabeth Slocum presents Staying Together: Ma.king Love Last, a workshop for couples and singles, evmy Satwday start· ing this week from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 2900 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Pee for each session is $20. For more information, call 850- 1689. ANTIQUES EXPO South Coast Shows Inc. presents an Antiques Expo and Sale from noon to 8 p.m. in Building 10 of the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $5, $3 for seniors and teenagers ages 12 to 17, and free for children under 12. For more information, call 840-9649. OfANTING GAntERING The· Yoga Place presents a Chanting Gathering from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. The gathering will offer easy to learn chants designed to capture the simplicity and beau- ty of sound. The suggested dona- don is SS. For mo.re information, call 6'2-7'00. YAOfT AND SAUOAT SHOW OWlalD Mcintosh Co. Inc. pre- sents the Newport Brokerage Yacht and sailboat Show from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Sunday at Udo Marina Village, Newport Beech. For more information, caJl 757-5959. COMPUTER SHOW Super Show Produdions pre- sents a computer show from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Building 14 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $5. For more information, caJl 838-5941. COMPUTER SHOW Super Show Productions pre- sents a computer show from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Building 14 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $5. For more information, call 838-5941. CRAFT SHOW Miller Production Group pre- sents a Doll, Bears, Supplies and Crafts Show and Sale from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Building 12 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $5 for adutts and $2 for children. Children under 6 get in free. For additional information, call 708- 3247. Somma !P TorALLIQUIDA1ION SALE LIGHTING STORE • CHANDELIERS • LAMPS • SHADES • TRACKS • LIGHT BARS • WALL/OUTDOOR FIXTURES MAYFAIR LAUNDRY Mattress Outlet Stor • RECESSED LIGHTING • LIGHT BULBS SUNDAY MARCH 22 • ~~ (Singles In their 20s & 30s) 1 'f • j BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! ,I lSSS PLACENTIA AVE. -NEWPORT BEACH (2 JILOCJCS NORnl OF l!OAG HOSPITAL) ,lt.; ' o Brunch, Concert & Conversation I o 12noon to 2:00pm o Tickets ore $5.00 o Call 5 7 4-2222 St. Andrew's Presb erlan Church 600 St. Andrews Rd. Ne No matter what you're doing,. your hometown newspaper FITS IN ••• l>'dily Pilot IN FRONT WIN TICKETS TO THE 3RD ANNUAL NEWPORT BEACH INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL GRAND PRIZE : 2 tickets to the "WINGS" CLOSING NIGHT SPECIAL SCREENING AWARDS GAl.A at Edward. Lldo. 1:'hl•. star-studded 9 event on· Thursday, April 2 at 7 p.m~. will preaeot the Academy Awant-wuuung "WINGS -the first film to ~M BF.ST PICfURE in 1928. Celebrities will be on hand ll;t the festive i;•t-~at The Canne Rut.aurant. Alao 4 . fickeutothe-OpenT.ng-zqaglit Gali,· 1he on lc.e-Cream wt l:nd cd'ebnty poat-pany. WE'RE ALSO GMNG AWAY: * 4 scu of 2 tickets co "THE WONDERFUL .JCE CREAM SUIT" Opening Niabt Gala. Saccning oo Thunda~ March 2~ at] p.m. at Ed~ ~ig NCWJ,>On· Ho ted pan-~ wUi.c:dd>ri~ ~~rt Beach ¥a.tn1't, Pacific BaDrmshi. This specaaf scrce01ng and world premiere sws F.cfwuaJamcs Olin0$ and E.sai Morales. * 5 sets of 2 udtcu to ."MER~ OF VENUS" event screening on Saturday, March 28 at 7 p.m. at Edw~ Wand Cmcmas. ~s W~ Coast Premiere of the Amcnca.n Independent .romantic coroedy stars Michael York. Cdcbrate wnh Michael (and the cntitt cast and crew) at hls binhday pon-pany ac Spccdwa:Y.: Restaurant. * 15 sets of~ tickets to Fox Studios Ni2.ht at the Fcstiva.l screening oo Tuesday, March 3 t at 7 p.m. at Edwards Lido. Pracnted by BSMG WorldWide. HOW TO ENTER: Fill out the entry bdow and send or fax it back to: Ti.c:kct Givcawa..}i Daily Pilot, 330 W. ~SL, Com Moa, CA 92627 or .Fax: 650-4802, Attn: Promotions. Ocadllne: Thunday, March 26, NoOn.. tiiiiiH •.nm ~ MCIPICD••LL ,.~L __ _,... -----·--........... ~,-· w~ ll!flJ"' "1 -'-"°""'""""°"for/ "1 ~· f7idtitts w ,_ ., 1irtrJ y """ D.ri1J PiJ.1 """"' w-1 ._.Ml Mt<,,; fw Fmiwl H,JW, all (714) $16Fll.M (J061. ------------------------------3ftD ANNUAL NEWPORT BeACH JNTBRNATIONA•. FILM F mvAL T•qarr GrVEAWAY NAM~~~~-----~~-----'-~-----"';._ ____ _._,....__._.~----------~ OTYo ~DINCI: ~-------------------------------__,......._..,;;._....__....,;....;;_"""'""'~ DAmM PHONE: CIC 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa ltlesa One Block South ol 405 Fwy 545-7168 I 64s-1301 I OPEN DAILY 10am-4pm MING~. i,trti~<f top 103 mOst influential IMAGINE Your local community n~wspaper devoting an entire issue to the "best of the best" ki~ ln our community. A section that mentions hundreds of outstanding examples of students ages k.inderga~n through age eighteen. Unbelievable Kids! ... 1998 DERS -IP parents, teachers, frterids, nelghbors .... the entire COMMUNITY Show your :upport~ne for advett11lng ~ and copy: Wednesday. Maida 25 at noon. .. CALL TODAY · I I ' I 1 I · · t Newport~ Mesa Daily Pil<>< FILM CONTINUED FROM 1 Newport Beach filmmakers centers around o group of friends, four guys and four girls, who reunite each summer in Balboa and stay in a beach cottage on Seventh Street. The story evolves as the 20-somethings deal with friendship, love and other Uf e choices on waves of beach par- ties, barbecues and boat rides. •It's a classic case of a story that's character-driven: it basical- ly has no plot,• Morris said. "It's not driven by those very typical plot devices like violence or sex." The film draws from experi- ences Morris and bis three co-writ- ers Scott Woods, Tom Springston and Christian Bakewell -bad growing up in Newport Beach. Local filmmaker Michael STARS CONTINUED FROM 1 This year's film festival is shap- ing up to be the biggest and best of the event's three-year history, with 107 films and at least seven star-studded events lined up for the two-week event, said Jeffrey Conner, festival director. The festivities kick off March 26 with the premiere of "The Won- derful lee Cream Suit," directed by Stuart Gordon, written by Ray Bradbury and produced by Roy Disney. The screening will be pre- ceded by the short film "Waiting for Woody," starring Clooney, Alliston, Grant Heslov, Tale Dono- van and Samantha Mathis. The original comedy centers around five young men down on their luck with only $100 between them who buy a magical white suit that transforms their lives. That film stars Olmos, Mantegna, Esai Morales, Gregory Sierra, Clifton·Gonzales and Sid Caesar. WHALE·S CONTINUED FROM 1 that law and still give his clients a real close-up look. During a typical two-hour cruise, Perrin will crisscross the ocean waters between the Aliso and Huntington Beach piers several times in search of whales. When a pod is spotted. Penin uses the crank wench on the back of the speed· boat to reel out about 600 feet of line. Then he stops the boat to let the person clip closer to the whales. The whole trip can be made ft larfHtr ~i•t Precuion HOlrcam 1500 Adam•.L 1103 • Coeta Meto 5«10·221 • • tSS0-8440 WF I\( TIVATf YOUR PAC1f R 510.9 5 r---------------------~--w : F.Y.I . I I : + •Gfrt eottage• premieres ~ : at 6 p.m. March 27 at ua·s I l-~-~-~~~---------------J Saunders c~·produced the film with Morris. The theme is California beach culture from the 1950s through the 1990s, accented by 20 original songs written by Canbe, an~ musician. Manis, a UCI graduate, said' "Girl Cottage" wa,s a story he has had in his head for several years. Although he majored in political science, he said be has read many books about fibnmakfng and bas been interested in photography. After six years of traveling abroad and working in politics in Wash· ington, D.C., Mortis said be is ready to begin his career in movie- making. In the comedy short •waiting for Woody," writer-director Grant Haslov stars as an unemployed actor who hopes for his big break by meeting Woody Allen. Follow- ing the screenings will be a celebri- ty gala sponsored by Absolut Vod- ka at the Newport Beach Marriott's Paci.fie Ballroom, with entertain· ment by singer-songwriter Peter Knight. Gala events throughout the two-week period include the West Coast premiere of "Merchants of Venus," which will be followed by a birthday celebration for Michael York, who stars in the film; the world premiere of "Circles,• star- ring Sabata, followed by a celebri· ty party; a series of movie shorts sponsored by Fox Movies and star- ring cast members of "MAD lV, • with an after-party attended by the cast and crew from each film; a 20th anniversary screening of the classic surf film "Big Wednesday" and after-party, with all proceeds going to the Newport chapter of the Surfrider Foundation; and a closing night awards ceremony featuring a 70th anniven;ary in street clothes because the per- son never touches the water, Perrin said. On average, each person spends about 20 minutes in the air over the whales during the two-hour trip, ·and up to six peo- ple can go on any one trip. A parasailing/whale watching trip costs $50 per person, and tan- dem teams of two people can go up at once for $75. For people JnctUdes Actrvo 1 n, and' - - 3 Months Airtime. No Tax, No Gimmic\s. Outlhe Door. Same pay SeMce. Mf I I ' 1 : I t I I i' I 1: \i '\I "-1 I lnuodoc:tory a... Special! Por T1w Aj,.1-~ttn: Windows 95 ·I ChtljS29.95 For T"-wlmM ~: Windows 95 • U OW, $29.95 Snia11 Clissa: S stUdtna mu. Easy to remember 2~hr. daacs ~ noca to tab home CJINtwpon PC 1°nWlll 1(7.l ~) 86,.1600 740 c.npw Dr., Ste. A BCeCh ·1 want to be a filmmaker, and without having gone to film school, I needed to tell a story th.al I was very confident in telling,• Morris said. He couldn't have pulled tt off without Ute support of the Balboa community, be added. •w e filmed the whole thing in 12 days, with like 30 people,• he said. •Everything bad to do with someone saying, 'Yeah, Steve, I'll help you out.' The film looks much bigger than it really is because of the support.• Jeffrey Colll)er, director of the third annual film festival, calla<\ •Girl Cottage" the •epitome of independent filmmaldng." •Each year we see a film come out that we just have to give bats off to because of how dedicated they are,• he said. •u you look at the results in 'Gitl Cottage.' I think it's amazing what they pro- duced on such a tight budget• screening of "Wings, H the first film to receive an Oscar for best picture. "This is an opportunity for community members to see rare and unique films that people would otherwise never see," Conner said. "It is the job of the film festival to cull through it all and give the community what we find are the best." A 22-person committee select- ed the 107 feature and short films from a pool of more than 600, .Conner said. Other than the enor- mous increase in the amount of films received, he said there are a number of other changes in this year's festival. More than two times the amount of films will be shown in Newport Beach theaters than were last year, and the production values of the films and the "proactive nature" of the film- makers has increased as well, Conner said. Another important differena! is the support of three major Hollywood studios -Walt Disney Pictures, Paramount Pic- tures and Fox Movies, he said. who 'want to' ride along in the boat but not go up in the air, the trip costs $25. Parasailing/whale watching trips can be booked seven days a week, at 9 a.m., 12:30 and 2:30 p.m., as weather permits. But cloudy or windy conditions tend to keep the boats from sailing, so Dalzell suggested calling Marina Water Sports at 673-3372 to make and confirm an appointment TUESDAY, MAROi 17, 1998 • MARC MARTIN I DAILY P1LOT Filmmaker Steve Morris' "Girl Cottage" was filmed entirely within the Newport city limits. MESS CONTINUED FROM 1 ven storms dumped into the Los Angeles River has made its way , SQ.Uth. "There wasn'\ enough flow from the storm last Friday, so we suspect it's coming down from the north," he said. The debris likely will be wash- ing up on the beaches with every high tide for the next week or so, Neiderhaus said. While the large amounts of debris caused only minor prob- !ems for beachgoers, at least one I Oceanfront Drive resident said she was outraged to learn city crews were burying dead sea lions. "I don't think that burying dead animals on the beach is an acceptable l>ractice, k ~arbara Colville said. u1 think it poses a serious health hazard." ' . Neiderhaus said the bnly way the city can legally dispose of marine mammal carcasses is by burying them 8 to 10 feet deep in the sand, adding it is a common practice. Colville also claims workers were attempting to bury trash BBQ CONTINUED FROM 1 sage therapists from those who use massage businesses as fronts for prostihltion oc other illegal actiVities, police said. Cast.a Mesa bolds the dubious distindian m being h001e to the most massage practitioners in Orange County, an unoffidal title previously held by Newport Beach. Some massage professionals urged the council not to draw up its own local test and instead use passing scores on the national licensing ex.am many of them already take to earn th~ir mas- sage technician certificates. But the council, with Somers voting against the idea, decided to develop its own multiple- choice test written with direction from local massage school own- ers to ensure the questions are falI. "l think the vast majority of massage operators will not have a problem with the test,• Council· man Joe Erickson said. Based on concerns from some massage professionals that they could not afford to pay more filing fees to take another test, the coun- cil also approved allowing passing scores on the Newport Beach exam to count for the Costa Mesa test. City officials have yet to decide what they will charge to take their test, but in N~wport Beach the massage permit exam costs $342, offiaals said. and debris m the large holes in the sand, although Neiderhaus derues the charge. ShE: said her attorney wrote a letter to the city Monday voicing her complaints. Ne1derhaus said city crews will attempt to clear out the 'tlebris and tear down the sand berm that was erected in Octo~ her before the upcoming Easter holiday, when more people tend to use the beach. In the meantime, he said peo- ple should avoid playing in the piles of debris, because they may contam reptiles or sharp objects COIT carpet cleaning was a lifesaving recommendatian! For over 45 years, COIT's advanced equipment and fully trained, certified technicians have provided the most effective cleaning available for all types of carpets, rugs, draperies and upholstery. COIT's professional care and personal attention to detail as.5\Jfes you the fmest results possible; and we guarantee it! "I woke up one morning_~ find a horrible big stain right in the middle of my living room . I tried everything I could think of, but I couldn't get it out. Then I called my friend Debbie, and she immediately recommended that I call COIT. They got the st.ain out and it's netter resurfaced. F~ Debbit GNgfioi & ~Vigil Coit now offers Pest Control Service Experience ,.... I fllll/D, -You Can Trus~ -• -~- •MENTION THIS AD AND SAVE $50 OFF AIR DUCT CLEANING • • • • • • • • • • • • I • r - EVE-OPENER Costa Mesa looking for a new girls hoops roach QUOTE OF THE DAY -nu. b ~ ""*10fM. ™''re g«ttng dut red-ctll'J'd tr«JtmmL '1111tgW treadng us liktt Magic Jo/an«Jn ... --stc FORWARD GINA JOJOLA BASKETBALL Sheiwood resigns at Costa Mesa She ends two-~~us years as girls basketball head coach, six in the program. By Barry Faulkner, Dally Pilot COSTA MESA -Shontel Sher- wood, who guided the Costa Mesa High girls basketball team to a share of the Pacific Coast League championship m her sec- ond full season, announced Mon- day she had resigned alter telling players, coaches and parents of her decision at a team banquet Sunday rught Sherwood, a detecbve for the Newport Beach Police Depart- ment, saJd a desire to concentrate more time on her career was the primary factor behind he r dec1s10n. She did, how- ever, acknowl- edge a Jack of support from the Costa Mesa athletic administration Sherwood contributed to her departure, though she declined to discuss specifics. Sherwood also dechned to comment on the controversy that swirled before the recently com- pleted season, when a court ruled the di strict violated the state edu- cation code by hinng Sherwood, a walk-on, over Mesa teacher and former Coach Jim Weeks, alter the 1995-96 season. Sherwood, who took over as mtenm coach for Len Whitacre the final eight games of the 1995- 96 campaign, compiled a 33-31 record, though the Mustangs never finished below second place in league during that time. "I'm trying to prepare to move up the ladder at my job and it was becoming difficult, because it's basically a tun-ti.me job to run a program,• Sherwood said. "I've put some things off, or declined to do things at work, because it con- flicted with basketball. But, I decided, I need to start commit- ting more to work if I want to be in a more compeliffve posifion to pursue promotion." Sherwood's final campaign, m which the Mustangs shared the PCL crown with Aliso Niguel fbotb 8-2), made Their ninth straight tnp to the postsea.son and won their first-round game in the CIF Southern Section Division ID- A playoffs before fiilishing 13-15, was her most rewarding. •Winning league wu fun, the comebac.k at Aliso Niguel was one of the more exciting games I've ever coached, the comeback at Laguna Hill.I stands out, and beating Estancia, winning the (perpetual Lady) Bell and going to eat ribs was another highlight. Sherwood WU also the Daily Pilot PCL and Newport-Mesa Dil1rict Coach ot the Year. •t'll mJ.a the kids and ru mm the ~ti. lt'a • IJ>f'dal program and the kid.a want to be • tuL. Sherwood, a former DMlion m iAll·Ameri<'an at Claremont COl:tc coKhid the jum~ vam-tr atranda bllore Jo~ for- ms Bllrw:&a Med c:Oech UN ~at MIN foe the 1902- 13 c-npdgn. ( SC C's f Oe loses top player to injury .. • Rockhurst's Kim Martin lost with knee injury; Vanguards get the royal treatment from gracious Tennessee representatives. "This is totally awesome. We're getting the red-carpet treatme~t. lbey'r~ treating. us like Magic JobMC>n, · Jojola said. Jojola said that~e none of the Van- guards had ever been in Tunnessee before, they were all expecting it to be much cold- er than the cloudy 50-degree temperature By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot that met them. • On the 80-mile bus trip from Memphis to Jackson, Tenn., Coach Russ Davis and the Southern California College women's basketball team watched a game tape of their NAIA Tournament Championships first-round opponent, Rockhurst. Jojola Whittemore Kempton Rockhurst's Martin, one of those D-1 trans-. fers who ranked 15th in the NAIA in scor- ing with 20.2 points per game, will be out after suffering a tom anterior crucial liga- ment in her left knee. be easier,• he said. Wrlgbt The squad got to recuperate from a bumpy airplane trip Monday, but hit the practice court today. After a lunch with team sponsors, they'll view more tape of Rockhurst, which is 22-5, and then attend a dress-up banquet for all the teams. The Vanguards haven't escaped injuries of their own, however, but Davis is opti- mistic. They ~aw the NAIA's top three-point shooter, Kim Martin. They saw three NCAA Division I transfers. And they weren't intimidated. "That should make (defensive cQach) Ollie Martin breathe a little easier," Davis said with a laugh and a bit of relief. Regardless, Davis and the Vanguards, who battle the No. 9 seed Thursday at 2:15 p..m., are receiving royal treatment in Jackson. Upon arriving to the Jackson Comfort Inn, the 29-person entourage from sec was met by representatives from their team sponsor, Jackson Department of Water and Electricity. Jojola suffered a bruised shin in practice at SCC Friday, but says she is ready to go. All-Golden State Athletic Conference guard Kristi Wright isn't as peppy. Wright suffered a first-degree right knee sprain last Wednesday in the GSAC champi-· onship game against Concordia. •(St. Vmcent of Pennsylvania) was on the bus with us and they were more impressed. We think. we can stop them,• senior forward Gina Jojola said from Jack- son. Davis said he might not even tell his squad about the injury to Rockhurst's prob- able All-American. Davis, Jojola and crew didn't know it when they were watching that tape, but "That could work against you. Not only could they rally up, but we might think it'd The sponsors took the gang to lunch and, when the Vanguards entered their hotel rooms, the athletes were met with food baskets, T-shirts and gifts. Thainer John Beardon said that Wright is day-to-day. r-------------------------------------------------------------------------, SEE "VA N I • Phenomenal success of ~golf tournament is apparently just the beginning ... now they're talking about going from a $600,000 presentation to Hoag to 'two commas' next year. ortly revive, but become one of the most successful events on the Senior PGA Tour? "That's what you call a success," said a beaming Adler Sunday night, shortly after presenting Hale Irwin with a . first-place souvenir and Hoag ~Memorial Hospital Presbyterian with the real wmµer's trophy - a $600,000 check that stunned everybody, including the tour. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot "That's terrific," Crosby said, "but the hard part is that they set an awfully tough standard Hos~al D H oag to beat.• didn't The average Senior Tour just fall event raises about $230,000 for out of the sky and TOSHIBA charity. The check Hoag land on the Senior received will rank the Toshiba PGA Tour's lap. Senior Classic in the "top five• Fact IS, the hospital was no of all stranger to the tour, and when Senior Tour the controversy last spring events, of surrounding the Toshiba Senior which there Classic escalated to headline are 40 proportions, tour officials called throughout an old friend. the year. "When it became clear that In 1995, we needed a new organizer, OCSA the first call I made was to Jake announced Rohrer," said Tun Crosby, the no'charitabJe Senior PGA Tour's Vice donations. President of Business Affairs. In 1996, Rohrer, the former pro player under ISM, recruiting chairman of the the Toshiba now-defunct Newport Classic event Pro-Am at Newport Beach ranked Country Club, spent years at 34th out the PGA Tour Qualifying of 40 School, introducing himself to tourneys in virtually every player while terms of handing out applications for the giving venerable clambake, typically ($55,000), a played during the last weekend list that was of January, or the Saturday published •"-gpJng lor two commas Jte?d year ... " -HANK ADLER • prior to the Super Bowl. in Golf Rohrer started those Digest. The Senior Tour prefers journeys with the late Gene to keep individual tournament Baum, then later traveled to the donation figures confidential. Q School finals with Newport In 1997, it wasn't until Classic event chairman Hank Toshiba stepped in more than Adler. •From an administrative tJve months after the fa.ct that level, a lot of us knew Jake $105,000 was given to charity. from years and years at the Q At the same time, Toshiba School to recruit players," announced its new managing Crosby said. cha.rlty for the Senior Tour stop Crosby said the tour had at Newport Beach Country talked to Hoag officials in the Club: Hoag Hospital wake of the inaugural Senior Foundation. Classic at Mesa Verde Country Acoording to the Golt Digeat Club, when it became clear report, the Burnet Senior J that Orange County Sports Classic in Minnesota ranked as 1 ASsoc.ation, the former -1he-Ntr.1 towncnnent tu t99& -y I managing charity, •wasn't with $706,000 in charitable I going to take the event where gifts. Sounds like Tbshiba. if : it needed to go.• you listen to Adler, could l Hoag however.)Vith its 552 become No. 1 in all the land. r Cub a.s the primary entity "The bee For the ~ (to for fund-raising, "didn't appear fight breast cancer) raised fully prepared to take on the SS77 ,000, and I think that was demands of a Senior PGA Tour the mo.t succesdul event in the event and we weren't sure bf.story of Orange County," what Toshiba wanted to do• Adler said. •Tosbtbo ts a great shortly after the tint Senior sponsor and the community Classic, Crosby said. DON I.EACH I OMV PILOT loies the hospital. We're going Through Bob Neely, Senior Tom pro David Graham wlmowledgel tbe faltbful. for two commas nut year.• president and foundef of The prtmary benefldary of Intemation.al Sports and Bvent Beach Country after, Rohrer the prooeed.l t.s Hoag Marketillg, which got Tbshiba Club ownership and Adler Cancer Center, with a portion involved in the tournament luued a were named of the income generated. in origin.ally, the Japanese statement to chairmen of conjunctlon with Jut MondaY'• electronics giant planned to ISM and the th• Totb.tba Celebrity ~Am (supported create its own charity to Senior PGA sentor by sports agents Leigh . manage the event, which bad 1l>ul, iaying, Clasllc. Steinberg and Jilftrey Moorad) moved to Newport Beach eaenually, that But wbo benefttmg Orange County t Country Club. The Senior Thur lt refutM to would've Spedal Oljmpla. 1 mandates that chadtiea with a bOlt tbi ftf!ftl tboaagbt In The=, It• coatttbUUon to I federally approved 501(c)(3) • ~ u ISM IQda a ibort Hoag on SUnday npuented a I tax..-ernpt statul operate Its , ... ._a period ol time miatnnan amount ot tldl ,..,... : toUmamentl. D"MMlfll· that • donatioa. AOOGlding.., ~ I But the Toiib1be event 'J1ajt's when rtchanl tournament ~D am. Premilr. 1b. 1 continued to ltrUgg)e nn.*"1~ Ooilbt made .a. ·•n anca cm llla.l tan, a1 a. poo..m wm • tnt996and'Vl,aadona ldlllic.Dto ~· ~ be........aWllldnmw..a ! : faWlfuldayliMt~,Newport ~.Notlol.g Woaldaal ..w•.ca ei!lhg, I ~-----~----------------------~-----~-----------------------------________ J Mustangs' Wettengel takes reins • Longtime former coach, June retiree, volunteers to take over for Howell to finish out the spring. COSTA MESA -Bill Wetten-· gel, whose 20-year tenure as Costa Mesa High's girls cross country coach ended in the early 1990s, will assume the boys ath- letic director job at the school o.n an interim basis, Principal Andy Hernandez armounced Monday. Wettengel, set to retire in June as a counselor at the school, will start March 23, replacing Jerry Howell, who resigned, effective Friday, to spend more time on coaching Mesa's football team. "I volunteered to get them. through the year,• said Wetten- gel, also the Mustangs' girls track coach for 18 years and the boys cross country coach for two. "I will only be working until the end of the year, then they can open the position up and hire some- one.· Wettengel said he will call upon his years of coaching expe- rience to handle athletic admin- istrative duties. -by Barry Faulkner Gold for Mustangs LA VERNE - Matt Rudesill (dis-TRACK cus) and Julie Kroening (long jump) won individual events and several Costa Mesa High track and field teammates combined to win relays Saturday at the La Verne Relays. Rudesill's winning throw was 155-0 in the discus and he fin- ished second in the shot put with a heave of 51-11. Kroening went 15-10 to top the field in the long jump and joined Sarah Cotton, Jamie DeNoewer an<,t Gegi Van De Walker on the victorious 1,600-meter r~lay. Van De Walker, Cotton , DeNoewer and Jennifer Miller teamed to win the girls 3,200 relay, while Bruce Hancock, Richard Price, and Greg Stewart teamed on gold medal-winning boya relays. The threesome teamed with Bnsd Jones to wb1 the splint mect- ley (200, 200, 400 and 800), while Edwin Martinez rounded out the trio on the winning 1,600 relay. Price was second in the 100 high hurdles (15.1), whileSbake- na Henderson wu third in the girls mot put (31-11) and Mh in the d1scwl (98-0). Eagle· athletes sh~ IRVINB Batanda High'• Alberto Munoz (3,200 meten) , and Juan SanC:hez (1,600) , fiD.tahed f1ttb and mth, ~ tlvely, Saturday, Slashing tlietr . times considerably a.t the Irvine i InYitatlonal track and field meet . at livine Hlgh. Munoz, a Junior, clocked a , 9:41 in hli race, while Saocbez, a iealor Who dJd not nm ea a Junior, ran 4:37 to win bis beat imprc;v. mg bf 10 lflC()Qds over hll p('8Vl- ous Yantty belt. Manuel Orm.co (l:~.3 m tM 800) and 1bny MegeM (10:13.;8 l lntbo3~ 100.-aa. wt& Alll*L ~ ~Joie 19 ,JOiilJQuw. ....... ".---.... ... ,. .. ,,11 r HOOL BOYS VOl.t VIALL Sailors win Toft, prepare for Artists on Wednesday •Longtime nemesis Laguna Beach awaits Newport Harbor visit. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot LAGUNA BEACH -As revenge factors go, no ~e is bet- ter than the present for Newport Harbor High's boys volleyball team to get even with Laguna Beach and, for that matter, any- one else who s"'ps in front of Coach Dan Glenn's Sailors this season. Led by senior setter 'Il'avis Nel- son, named the most valuable player in IA.st weekend's Tourna- ment of Champions at Francis Parker School in San Diego, the Sailors have stormed out of the gates as they prepare for an intriguing nonleague match at Laguna Beach on Wednesday at 6:30p.m. The Sailors, wfio opened the season by defeating longtime rival Mira Costa for the first time in four years, won the Tournament of Champions by b~ating Marina in the final, 15-7, 4-15, 15-8. Now, the third-ranked team in CIF Southern Section Division I can focus on La-guna Beach, which is ranked second in Divi- sion I and hasn't lost to Newport Harbor since President Clinton's first term. The Artists, also No. 2 in Orange County behind Santa Margarita, top-ranked in both the county and CIF polls, swept New- • port Harbor last year in three games during a nonleague match on the Sailors' floor, and twi~e knocked off the Tars two years ago, including in the second round of the playoffs. •1\vo years ago we played (the Artists) in a nonleague match and they beat us in the fifth game, 15- 13, then they beat'us again in the CIF Playoffs, and it was 15-13 in the fifth game again,• Glenn said. The Sailors defeated Bonita Vista and Poway in pool play of the T of C, which featured 28 teams (eight from Orange Coun- ty, including top-ranked Santa .Margarita) and a best-of-three format. On Saturday, the third-seeded Tars opened with a 15-3, 15-2 win over Green Valley of Henderson, Nev., then swept La Costa Canyon, 15-7, 15-6. La Costa Canyon won the CIF San Diego Section Division I title last year. In the semifinals, Newport knocked off host Francis Parker, 15-4, 15-11, to reach the final against Marina. "It was kind of fun playing some schools we don't usually play,• said Glenn, whose squad was also led by all-tournament selection Scott Archbold, an out- side hitter, and 6-foot junior Matt Jameson. Adam Hearlson, a 6-7 middle blocker, Scott Dore, Zach Wells and Ty Thunblie also played well for Newport Harbor. Newport -Hil.rtior puts away Saddleback. 8-3 SANTA ANA -New-SOFTBALL port Harbor High catcher Usa Huntington capped an 8-3 non- league softball victory with a solo home run and fellow freshman Bonnie Kinsey struck out six in a route-going pitching· perfor- mance Monday at Saddleback High. Kristen Urban went 2 for 4 with an RBI and Shawn Talley drove in three runs to pace the Sailors (2-1). Kristen Smith and Lindsay Moore added RBI for the winners. Nolbp~ -..a.r "-.. 5..IWJI, Newpott HMbor 124 001 0 • I I 2 ~ 020 010 0 • J I 4 Klmey and Huntington; Olu and Aogul,.,.., W -Kinsey, 2·1. l ·Diaz. 28 ·Smith (NH), Carroll (NH), florft (S) 2. 38 ·Guzman (S), WarrN (S) Hit • Huntington (NH) and Aggulrre (S). Pirates lose, 12-0' COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College's softball team was on the wrong end of a 12-0 decision Monday afternoon in Orange Empire Conference play against visiting Saddleback. Colleg~ as the Gauchos piled up 17 hits, including nine singles in a 9-run fourth~~~ it ~n. s-llMX 11. au.. c-sr o ~ 100 92 • 12 17 0 Orange Coert 000 00 • 0 2 ) ~ Sutheriand (5) lllld Sexton Nune ""(5) CorrN d CMmen. W • KnMnw, 11·3. L • CorrM, 4- j WINNER'S CIRCLE BENOIT PHOTO In the winner's drcle at Santa Anita recendy were (standing from left) Newport Beach's Debbie Gray, Phyllis Green and Jane Smiley with Coto de Caza's Mlml Holcombe, who have been acttve with the ALS-Orange County Chapter, for the cause and cure of Lou Gehrig's Disease. Hall of Fame jockey Eddie Delahoussaye brought Emlmag home for the victory. Corona del Mar handles Marina HUNTINGTON ICle)ll BEACH -Corona del Mar High seniors Steve Brooks, Innes MacDonald and Leland McMillan all shot 2-over-par 37 Monday in the second nine of an 18-hole match with Marina, won by Cd.M, 395-408. Marina gained two strokes on the Sea Kings Monday (lt Mead- owlark Golf Course,· but ·a huge first-half lead built at the Santa Ana Country Club was enough to boost the Sea Kings to 2-0. Seniors Max Wallick and Jeff Beemis carded 39 to round out the CdM scorers Monday. CdM boys take sixth BELMONT SHORE -Corona S\NllV1 del Mar High 's boys swim team placed sixth overall among 48 teams participating in the CIF Relay Championships Saturday at the Olympic Pool at Belmont Shore. The Sea Kings' were paced by the third-place performance of its 6x50 freestyle relay team, which included Lance Emery, Phil Dirocco, Rob Williams, Jason Powers, Scott Kramer and Kawi- k.a Tarayao. Other top 15 performances were the medley relay (sixth), 4x100 freestyle (10th), 4x50 but- terfly (14th) and the 4x50 breas- troke (15th).PUBDATE: 03/17/98 CM backstrokers 14th BELMONT SHORE -Costa SW IM Mesa High swimmers Matt Dunn, Joey Comfort, Hunter Taylor and Matt Tipton combined to finish 14th in the 200-yard backstroke relay at the CIF Relays at Belmont Plaza. Dunn (29.1), Comfort (28.6) Taylor (27 .8) and Tipton (27 .8) combined on the 1:53.38 clock- ing, which Coach Scott Ferry was nearly three seconds faster than the quartet's previous best. "They did a good job of rising to the occasion,• Ferry said. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1998 softball preview MUSTANGS, EAGLES BELIEVE THEY HAVE T.HE RIGHT STUFF Costa Mesa, Estancia have some things in common as the '98 PCL season approaches. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot Costa Mesa High's and Estancia's softball teams would probably ,rather not be lumped together. That's what a rivalry does. But both squads enter 1he spring with one glaring simila/ity -a quest for improvement. The Mustangs will embark upon the season with a new coach in Jim Weeks, who returns to the dugout after a decade-long hiatus. Weeks used to coach in the late 80s and becomes the fifth Mustang mentor in four seasons. Last year the squad may have been feeling the effect of so many coaches as with a solid core of players were able to manage just a 6-14 overall record. However, the Mustangs posted a respectable 4-6 showing in the Pacific Coast League. Weeks has high hopes for this campaign as seven starters return. Among those starters is two- time Daily Pilot District Player of the Year Julie Collett. Collett, who batted .492 last season with 20 runs scored and six extra-base hits, will anchor the defense at shortstop. "She's really the mainstay of the team," Weeks said. "She's just a good athlete." Weeks is hoping that Collett and an infield that will include first baseman Christy Errico, Kris- sy Genet at secopd and Michelle Nguyen at the hot comer will be able to provide solid defense behind senior pitcher Kristen Chisholm. Chisholm was an all-district catcher last season after hitting at a .362 clip, but takes the pitcher's circle for the first time. "The key is consistency and she is pre~ consistent at throw- ing strikes, Weeks said. He not· ed that Chisholm can change speeds and has a drop ball.. but is not overpowering with speed. Making the calls for Chisholm will be a transfer from Oregon, senior Heather Christianson. "She's really strong and will be an asset on offense,• Weeks said. The outfield will include another all-district performer in Kim Daniels (.377, 16 stolen bases) and sophomores Brooke Shanley and Kelly Daub. Rounding out Mesa's roster are nttany Cordova, Michelle aar- nett and Katie Chapman. "I'm really surprised about our depth," Weeks said. "If. Kristen pitches well, we'll give anyone a tough game. I think we're solid enough so that third place is real- ly where we'll have a shot at being." Coach Sharon Uhl's Eagles will also be shooting for that coveted third slot, which would give that team the opportunity to compete m the postseason playoffs. • However, Uhl feels that that would be overachieving. "(Third place) is a long shot. Of course we're shooting for the playoffs, but reahstically we'll be fourth, and that's good because we've usually come in fifth or sixth." The solid PCL lineup is headed by Laguna Hills, which is favored to take the title. Last season, Estancia strug- gled to a 3-14 overall showing and a 1-9 mark in the league. This spring the Eagles will go to battle with a young squad that will start three freshmen, includ- ing pitcher Joanna Danner and catcher Stephanie Cachola. Another rookie in a key spot is second baseman Alison Coash. "She's very good, played trav- el ball and should bring a lot of experience," Uhl said. The rest of the infield includes- retumers Lisa Steinfeld at ftrSt and Stephanie Danner, who will play shortstop or third. nttany Ortega will also play on the left side of the infield. Uhl's outfield brings back All· PCL honorable mention Lacey Ferris, a sophomore noted for her defense. Stacey Barnett will lead off for the Eagles and the junior will spot up in leftfield. ·we have a lot of good hitting. Yeah, several of them can hit the ball," Uhl said, noting the Dan- ners and Steinfeld. The Eagles will feel the loss of all-distnct superstar Jill Black, whose graduation led her to Wichita State, but will battle to stay out of the cellar and point the program in the upward direction. TIJESOAV. MARCH 17, 1998 f ( -------- PUBLIC NOTICH PUBLIC NOTICES VOUNCiQUIST, Wllllam Paul "Blllr " 35, of Costa Mesa, CA. Born December' 7, 1962; Born AgalA March 13, 1995, went to be with Jesus, March 14, 1998 of brain trauma complications ~ Newport Beach. CA. Biii was a profes· sional painting con·· tractor In the New·' port Beach ar•a where he was born and raised. Biii la survived by his wlf9,• K a r e n W o o d a, Youngquist. ' daughter, Rachel Youngquist and son, Blake Youngquist, Father and Step. Mother Andrew and Linda Youngquist, grandfather, Vincent Richard Youngquist and Parents-In-law, Edna and Jamea Woods Visitation will be held on Tue1dar1 March 17th fro"' 4:00pm • B:OOpm at Pacific View Mortuarr, 3500. Pacific View Orlv41. Newport Beach. Funeral ••rvlcea wlll be con-ducted 1 O:OOam Wedneadai, March 18th at Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa, 3800 So. Fairview Road, Santa Ana, CA 92704 with Interment lo follow at Pacific View Memorial Park. Donations In Blll'a nam• may be made to: Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa. 3800 So. Fairview Road, Santa Ana.Ca 92704 "Affordable Alternative" Diicount Casket, Cremation& BUrlal Service Why should you subject yourself & your f amlly to paying Inflated prlces for caskets i services???? Cll Tel tee 1 ••t:um Senlle~lllu t' JCY1Jia._. ------ lVESOAV, MAACH 17, 1998 • ~ NEWPORT RENTALS TO ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT ANTIQUES 6010 FURNITURE 6014 BUILDING NEWPORT 1069 BEACH 2169 SHARE 2724 2920 55301-;;;;;;;;;;: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilMATERlALS 6030 BEACH 6169 -~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP.i -IG Microwave $50. 261n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PROBATI! SALi! 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Steel btwnMaeArthur&San ' OPPORT\JNITY I jAllm1111111"'8lllllaflldlls New Beach Ol•nt 4-1 S2300mo 644·96'8 + 500dep 073-0822 Princess Scholarship We are looking for Must Sell! 646-7751 bldg eo Is liquidating Miguel on Sat April 4, 3Br 4.5Ba $639,000 Pageant For girls local reps to sell our 40x31 S7 770 now 1998 Sa 12pm Lg Bachelor w/pvt en· NB 3br share bath, 3 17 F · t4 group Health / Lte Plush 8 1/2 ft. aofa, s 3, 9 a o, ' 5 ox 1 o o · trance. patio, pkg, 1 kl h I s 9 / · · or entry orm 1 1 Prnd tial te an pr v. 34 + 1 3 1 800 707-6220 No Leads. 75% first year match ng g ass top S18 270 now s11 927 1 .. •••••••• en blk to beh $750. (Incl utll, male pref'd • k • II d. t commission Call eotlee tbl. flanking Oth t 1 hi ' 11 ·11 c.i-..--uUI) 923·2082 ma eup a owe or . & er • r g wa s TRANSPORTATION -• amoklng ok. 845-4899 young glrls. 1 ·800·821·1130 chairs, dining-rm tbl av all. Call Chuck , ....,..., i. ..-..... FM- •ml fllr ........ Act 111111. ........ Wktl .... It llltpl ·II 1ftef1lll "lllY ,rtfll'HCI, : llaltatl11 1r •llacrl•l11llH ' ..... ,.., cellf, relltlte. -,--..,..7_1_4-_7,..2_3_·&_1_,2,,..o_ VIII• Balboa Large 1· Newport laland on CAL-SCAN•---,.,,-.,..-.,..---='"'"'=,...-,,,,.--buttet, 2yr old washer/ 1·800.320·2340. I••••••••• -::;;R d d s bd 1 I ·~ dryer, Ford Eaplre • uce to ell r, ocean vew, poo, Bay. Shr 3br 2ba S750 ---------Model• P(f For stick, 13k ml. 53500 ---------t--------- .......... fltallill ltMll If I ulittll .,,..., • II lltMlltl 5282,500. Newport spa, W/O. S1 100mo. 1/2 utll. boat dock avl. THEATER Designer In NB. . ~ -t1• nu&« obo. 714--073·3434 PETS •. ••ll'DTllJE SUPS Helg hll cottage. One 646-1728. 2 blks/ocean 650-5742 Informal restaurant 84J """) 40P UI uuuuu Br plus ofe, 2 palloa.1·vi-1-1a_B_a_lb_o_a-Pe_n_t_ho_u_a_e CASnNG 2921 modeling, people per· &: Giol11illbl•• Sofa Sleeper and AN1MAlS 6049 DOCRS 7022 It .... llY lldl ,mer.tee, 'lillllltllM .............. . : Ula 8tftJllltr wlll HI .............. .., ......... i ......... --wtlldl la .. ................ Oar ...... By appt: 3312 Clay Lg 1700..-aq.ft 2er•·RE--NT-ALS ______ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii son needed. 6'5" to ,lW ... ,,_OOU:AR_. ~ loveseat, 2-end tbl1, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Corona del M•r 2Ba+ bonus rm, frple, •Fr•• TV Audltlona 5'8" pre'f, wk-end Incl. ....... ~\ eoflee tbl . $550. FREE 50' Mooring off NB Properties 673-6494 vaulted eeila, aky111H, WANTED 2726 Open Call nrat 1001--'-(7_1_4...;)_&_7_5·_2_1_7_4_ 2 Lamps $60. for TO COOD HOMl!I Penn. near Pavilion 2-car prtcg w/atorage iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii callers. Submitting: POSTAL JOBS 1*»tMO · pair. 963·3483 Peek·a·poo, white, 3 Dinghy 18K 631-6895 NEWPO ..... ...::R! c;omm pooV1pa/tlealth •Sony Play Station $12.68 • $17.21 /HA ~ ~ yr old female, neu-or 5e2-491-6884 'JCJ. . ., faellllles. Beautiful Returning College •UnlversaJStudlos FOR APPT. AND OWttN& Whitewash dining set, tared. Very lovabte,1----------•art ..,.., llltr8t411 !Mt Ill ; ntlli.p ifttf11tt411 11 \Ills . ......,., ............... ................... ,.a.- : .......... 111111. Clll NUt> I Tiii-ht ll 1.-..UWHI. far BEACH Catallna/Sun"t Views student, looking for • Vle1orlas Secret EXAM INFO, CALL ~..... 49·· round glass-top, 4 wants lots of attention. Sllp for 48'ft saitbOat, from Ouad-Oeekl reduced rent 1br/bath •CoeaCola 8am·9pm 7Days ~ chalrsS375 67!'>-4642 Excellent with people, nr Udo Bridge, water/ 3231 Clay St. A Great Buy at S299K In exchange for er· •Nordstrom 1-8oo-6 .?6 -68 1 8 Paintings~ China children, & other am· elect, 512per foot, Property Hou•• rands/ehlld care. or • Toys·R·Us Po ST AL J 0 BS Books"·'W Furniture mats. 71~75-6128 3 BR. 2 .5 BA. 714-642-3850 therapeutic massage • 90210 512_68•517_21 / HA. 40 MERCHANDISE Call (7 14) 846-0813 Dt W.11111 .. 11. DC llU 111eat Clll HUI) .. -.-. with l.550sq.ft. therapy.Can 75<>-117v •BayWateh FOR APP/EXAM INFO. ln~S..Ch MISC. 6015 OCICAT Kittens AUTOMOBILES Central air, gas fp. • D81s1n8e.y7ia!'8d.8200 CALL 1-600-626·6818 "'4 673 622 Leopard lookallk•• 2 AP TME T .. EXT 999. 8 AM • 9 PW., '' • • $250.$500 646·84731 ......... . ·car garage. AR N S Work with the Stars 7 DAYS. Cardlo·Glld• exer 1• oak cabinets, FOR RENT COMMERCIJµ. Call Todayl bike $95. Nordic OCICAT Kltt•nJ 1HOUSES/ !CONDOS jFOR SALE dishw~·her:, · REAL ESTATE Retall Sal•• WANTED Sport Tredmill /Step· Leopard Lookalikes ACURA aAlO ..... 10.15hrs wk, AM shl11. climber / monitor S250·S500 6 46·8473 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii':lliiiiuii trash compactor, LOST & Out of Santa F• ANTJnUES S475. can 759-9111 or 631-2111 1, Berber carpet, FOUND 2925 at Fashion Island S Teac up Toy Sliver '91 LEGEND L cedar closet, BALBOA 2606 BUSINESS OFFICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii R!~~-:_'~A~:~5953 Older Style Furniture Water Your Plants French Import Female ~~th8,;;intbo~;XIC~~~j f . t Id ISLAND LOST G Ids 1 PIANOSiCollectibles TwlceAYear' Poodle . 1emoa. 114,950 ng, s ove, w ' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR RENT 2769 o a nt Evenings & wk·ends ·App-·~ ' ho u ••bro k • n. LEXUS OF 1002 central vacuum, 28 18 8 VI Christopher money Lad¥ Golf Fashion ·s-·A.ia•OllO Fumlc..,. Space age growing papered. paid $850. WESTMINSTER gas BBQ included. r a, •Y ew S 11 Off1 5 clip, near Safa Fresh Island NB 720·1998 $$CASH PAID$$ medium replaces Saerlfle $400.obo 3 door• from water, ma ce paca reward 714-642-4151 S•I•• .,,....._..,...._......... messy soil. This grow-Call 858·5873 In eves1 ___ (;...7_1_4..;;)_B_8_2_.e_e_o_e_ $ High eelllngs, 2·story, In Fountain VallfY for WE BUY ESTATES '""3 I t S 1 'J(')~. flfl'(J $1350 919.247.2446 rent. 714-804·1583 Rewardl Lost eat light Local Raps wanted to Ing medium absorbs or 794·0003 daytime • n egr• harp 1 ~7 J;. UU1 ******* greyish ahort halr last sell much needed & holds water Ilk• a owner, low ml. full seen 2/28 bluffs area lead program to lnaur-aponge. 100"' money _S_P_O_R __ nN_G____ power, snrf, extraa-SOLD! 714-642-2305 BALBOA call anytime 759-3039 anee agents, make back 9uaranlH. Send Sll,500 7l4-640.8966 ShoWCUe homH I.. o~'flLrf/tgmJ .I INDUSTRIAL 2788 S90.00 eommlulon S5.0 (cheek or GOODS 6065 '94 LEGEND L f<K Nie In our II&.. ...A1il PENINSULA 2607 per sale. Please Call money order) for a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lo ml, lthr. mnrf, Saturday Real Eatate liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HEALTH & 213·960-7699 four quart aupply to: •H•rd to Flnd• Bose. like new . • .:!'.:!:~;n~~. ---------Cozy 2br 1ba gar •Superior Ave. CM FITNESS 3000 Trophlf Co ... eks Frr Ouallty lmpreHlons, Exercise bike 2spd, (3ROC306) Sl9 ,9so W .. k dlapfaJf •da apace, W/d hk·upa, 150Q.15,000af, Great iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Store Mgr. PhonH, P.O. Box 538, X'lnl eondlUon $240 Ll!XUS OF t rt t I t ,751 NEWPORT aundeck beach eloHt location, fenced, DISTft UTORSHIPJ filing & customer Central Square 714-644-5"02 WESTMINSTER a. • ua COAST 1070 $1050 mo 645-5862 roll-upa, high eelllngs. 18 service. 714·646-3141 ooJJ.957 a133e New York,13036 (714) ae2.eaoe (Deedllne Wed Spm) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL---·------.espsf 714-S48·8S31 Free sample. Local 01f "V ***** route. No selling.•--------TV ElECTRONICS 1~1:.~ ~::;:, Newpd~s't Co 1 !i•Mt 1n 1 COSTA MESA 2624 ~r~t~e~·-~ 3 t;r_r~t~r~•;· EMPLOYMENT SOUTH cgAST _W_ANTE ___ D-----i • ' (Oeadllne Thurs Spm) =~ec:t ~~~~~. 2°!!,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BUSINESS & (24hra) cAL·SCAN SERVICES 5533 ~;n ... i:. TO BUY 6019 STEREO 6080 ***** gar, $349K Prine.Only 1br Country Cottage FINANCE LOSB WEIGHT S..AM.CAt2707 Cable Descrambler It 1~•J! t:.~'t~!je Wayne Smith, Agent w/yd. S785.mo + S700 Through a aafe •nd -•••••• _, i.-CA •21' 1 BUY ALL PIANOS S 14. 95 Code 04 714-760-5000 x 195 dep. 329 Unlvenlty#N aelentlfle nutrltlonal Please be aware that Anliquu-qual. furniture __ •_7_1,,.4-_,...2.,..0_2.,,,·2,,..004-.,._. __ • RMI ~atate Section •714-548-6093* plan 714-557·2721 the llatlngs In this cat· CALL TOD&\11 ---------1pe or houseful cash Cable TV u .. Rav.:'.:• RANCHEcn:ARMS/ 1 a r D • t •oh• d BUSINESS :-;ioe~11m:y~q~~~bo.~ APPLIAHCES 6011 paid (714) 957-8133 De•crambl•,.. ~.-. Cottage• w/Patlo In which there Is a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiiiiMi:i •800·211-4125• ..__7_1_4_15_7_ ... _2_5_2_ ..... 1GROVES 1575 ~:fi .. b•~~~: c~~=:~~ OPPORTUNITY2904 EMPLOYMENT charge per mtnute. waeher. dry:-;: o~~.~~~n~1~1~1~1!~7~ Speelall H75+ HOO i1ooo•s POSSIBLI!. refrigerator $140/ea Old watehea & Jewelry ••••••••• ---------1NORTH•RN depoalt. 548·2421 TYPING. Xlnt eondl 846-5848 Westcoa1t Coln &42-9448 GARAGE SALES ·.BALBOA C A L I F 0 R N I A ---·-Part·llme. Al home. RANCH 155 aerH, 28r 18• Very Clean Please be wary of out EMPLOYMENT Call Toll Free 1----------RECORDSffOP S ·ISIAND 1006 beautiful home, gust garage, no pet, upper S lO 1 •800•218 .... 000 FURNITURE 6014 Jazz, A&B, Soul, Rock-------- i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil _. near OCC S750 + .... 00 °1 area companies. 5 • Et 50' & 60' Mlk houH, pond, aprlng, 7 4-2 .a8 .... O Cheek with the local Ext. T·5138 e... 1 s 8 CORONA : OVllR81ZI! DUPLEX 9ay view, 4br 2ba, & • ~br 2ba $939,000 by • owner. 714-497S.7978 water, ahop. 3-car ga· 1 41 5 Better Bualneaa for llstlngs.CAL"SCAN I BUY FURNITURE e4 s-75o 5 6122 rage, view, S5CS5,000. 3bd 2b• 2 poola, Bureau before you ATHLETIC CLUB CIVIL SERVICE Antiques. All PIANOS---------DEL MAR O • v • , b r o k • r 2 spas. Pets welcome aend any money for 1eek1 Prr Assistant JOBS hiring now. s 11 1 pe or houaetul euh iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii #OOS75512. up to 20lba. $1195-fffs or "rvleH. Read Manager/Receptionist, • s33/hr. Paid training, paid (714) 957·8133 FREE TO YOU 6022 Garage sale. 8·12p S 3 0 ·2 4 1 -0 4 4 8 $1220/mo. 545-0442 and understand any Snack Bar Server In full benents. Call 7 Large Navy Palaly 4732 Courtland Or. CAL"SCAN •Coata Me .. •e Beat eontraeta before you N.B. Ray at 752·7903 daya 1·80C>-433·7353 Coueh·Uke New·S300, FREE Sat March 21 All :coRONA ·D!LMAR .;r.lbf • lbr, also 2br algn. Shop around for Bunn¥ Photo Statt ext. 3239 CAL0 SCAN matching oversized TO QOOD HOME! sorta/odds/ends 1022 1 ba, quiet gated ratH. Cashiers, GrHter• Gov ER NM EH T c hair (almost love Peek-a·poo, wfllle. 3 ---------HOUSES/ comm, pool, tennla, BOOST SALES! Pro Create Easter Maglel JOBS. Now hiring. SHI) S200. Dining aet: yr old 'nmale, ne.,. COSTA MESA 6l24 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil eaay ace••• to marketer help• you 800-229-7147 x137 s16.ooo.5"'8,000. cau cla11le glass top table tered. V•ry lovable, U1er1 lie/; tfoa ~1te A GOOD ADI : Don't Ill•• Thie CONDOS freeway/beach/mall•. aell product/aves I Dl!NTAL 1-80o-dd3.0819 w/4 wood & cane wants lots of attention. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Opport .. nltyl 48,, FOR RBNT 714-557-0075 can 714-434-2973 Ethical Group Practice e>Ct. J-400 for current chairs S200. OuHn Excellent with µ90ple, Moving SaJel 3122 Furn. Call ...-I NB __ ,. d ti t F-... at c ty City bed w/firm mattress children, • other anl· elee, appl'a, ..,. ac:tn, canyon. _.. eoura• •Great 18r/1B• In H88, not MLM. 9°"' n ·~s •n s .v r • oun ' S175. CALL NOWI mala. eau for pr•~ 845- vlew. Gated beach••· t r l·pleic, carport, profit. 10.20K/mo. Sm. 2-4 day• a WHk. Must & State list.I. 714-474·9377. Call (714) 84&-08t3 2152 359 Broadway 642-5678 ~~ "~~ ~~~nd~~. lnvestmentreq'd. ~~ng~P~& CAL-~~~;::::::::::::::=~==~~~===~======~=~==~~~===~ PrudenUal ~ R~ GBNERAL 2102 Agent 875-4912 1-800-995-0798 lCSG30 Endo 714--640.1122 NO l!XP•RIENCl: 8J Johnson .21-01 -Nwprt Hght• Ar•• it•RSHrt DETECTIVE-PRIVATE N•CESSARVl 1500 Lr 3br 2b vt bale lnvHllgator Trainees TO S900 Weekly --------·I LAND AUCTION ~00 ·g a. P DIST RI 8 UT 0 RS Good WagH Call Potential ProeeHlng 'COSTA MESA 1024 Undeveloped Proper· 277 1 Oth Piao• N8•DIEDI IK>K yearly 714-239--5921 Mortgage Refund•. • lie• Muat be Soldl l l295. 5"40-0l30 pot•ntlall Oreat Own hours. Call Low Down I e.z Fl· locatlona Included. DOCK ASST'S 1-800-382·2199 OUPLX U 10K 2·Hma on 1-l.ot. Well kept. Owner ~¥ cany. Agt, E&l1 Taylor 042-4722 nanelng. Auction Date: NEWPORT 17000 lnveetment Boat rentala/aalH eo. l!xt. S03 CAL•SCAN s u n Apr 11 2 e guaranteed. Call 2-' seeks neat, friendly FrM Catalog ' BEACH 2669 houra: 1·800-824-3223 dock asal'• to clean/1--------- 1 .a o o .2e1-4 4 4 4 CAL•SCAN malnt boat•. dock•. EMPLOYMENT eJCt 333 CAL"SCAN . ahow ateaa. A11t. w/ w·• .. -D 5535 '•Ide Sharp l•Sty · • 819 Oenyon * POPT•L 18 euat .. rv. Boat exp n.nu1 3br aba, fam nn. ~-<lat 1-2-3 B.csroom Apta 8XPANDINO Into helpful. Apply In per·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii gar, 1700+•f. 1229K HUNTINGTON near Faahlon leland California. Need Repa eon 2-4pm /MWF. A Woman of Integrity! Prine.Only !atl a Judy 2-car gat, fp, w/d hk• to place pre·pald 2001 w. Coaat Hwy Nuru,Homemaker . .. TttYlof042-4722Ag9nt l!ACB 2140 upa, central alt, Alarm phone card• on DftlVERS·NEWPAY Excel cook.Own car. I sv•. Golf couru views conalgnment only. Skilled In MaHage I $1850-$2995 844-0509 BonuaH and long-acalel ·33 eentl/ml. therapy. 12 Yr•.••P·· 1 • .,.. apeoloua 28r t.88• term rHldual Income tat year OTA Eicp,.n Local t Hrt 24 1oAVUNA T'wnhH In_. Trl..plH N•Wlf ftonov•t•cl Call Hal: I00-4a-1882 drivers make more h, 1'~ ~; t • Ye~ LL ---<t--,1:11·;.;·""·~ ....... -11· n... llHctlt'f"OiktoWn. eoloue .., .. ~ CAt.~Aff mooev t mo .,.,. ••• n•• Newly Remodeled, From 1775. No Pe\L mllH hauling com· oar, L1g yd a paUo. Newport .., Terrace JowiANL iNcoMI mocSru.. In 4t atate + i-------- 1ci• ...... ••nt owned 1100.+ 1110.Dep. 1H1 Men Orio OPPORTUNITY canada. U Y'9· OTA DOMESTICS 5540 NIOe lbf 2.lba 2.cty ~ n...,Mlt2 '114-M1-4111 Earn UK.stOK Pe+' exp. + COL/HUMat & ---~~ Hit. month P(T, No ... ~ good 'dr1Vlfta teoofd tf.....-0 •tl81.., nbt :Mt.M. ff~ requlr•cL•Oonven-ll•U&rl\lftlu-Colltg• ..---------.-iNIWP0&1' eupport. Fr•• 2 tlOnll standup ~ a1UCS.nt, ~ for 21•t lllSC!1LAN!OUS mlnut• m .. aa9e. ere. •11.ulgned tr~ tedUC*t rent 1brlbath -, . u •• .,.... u~ t .. oo-H-.O?M tors IT a k • home. In .xchange fOf .,. •••lilll•••• ... ~--,.....,•lllillli••• eJCt. 1841 C,t,L•SCAH •Q,.at t>eneftta pro-rsnd9/ehl1d C.ll'9, or II Snick.,. CMdY AC)Uii ram· •retirement P4an th•t9peullo musaoe •------------ao locatloml. AO(). • bonus pr09ram. therapy. Call 700-1 178 11200 ~ month in. ll'lnt In • fllrSt out come coat llttNS Dlapatc". Cttoo••••••••••• 2724 Hurry· thl1 woni iaati :~:i ~R be~P,;= llBltCBANDISB itm .... llliil .. lill... 1~,H .................. , ....... ... ......... ~~~:~·.c11111 Te_,__ vert oen. INVIS1l1111T M/f'IO/V. CAL•ICAN l;;:;;y:.;;:;--;~&;;t ~ .... ...,,... pre, """~~0~·~™~~~'~'~1t!Gimiiililii. • .iiliil ~.cM.=;: OPPOITIINITT r,Harctw"""oote ..,.. atoa peraon --encl• • C4111 8N Lrw m U ll, App t J If I ea townhOme wtth Tteded l'uturee aptlorl9 1a7a a ......... Cll ocean ~ ~ Do UinlhntllnCI ~"4t71 1iKt IOI ttwmr"Ptee ........ lldl ......... ~~-...;..~· ~· ltd alter iNn -.. "' .,..,,_. ,. OllP· ... ,... •••• -= ==·~ c. ...... ,........,. •t ' STARTL TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1998 .. TODAY'S CRoSSWORD Pl:JZZLE ACROSS ·~ 8 Actof'a quest 10 100-yard- 14 Weat Indies dlince : I 5 At1t Ofd'lard? 1 16~ 17 m ' 18 Type of rry t 19 Butlllgtlt cheers , • 20 Large dog 22 Hunger 10< 23 Salad-bowl wood r 24 Wallted through a pO<klle 26 Actren Lupmo 29 Certain wedge 31 Qty. 32 Uflfellned 33 Food fish 34 •Faust* creator 38 "Ofeam Birds• art isl 40 Musician's job 42 Sonnet, e.g. 43 Unruffled 46 Geodesic structure 49 Cold-weather malady ·50 Line 51 Shor11y t 52 FedEx r111al ~ 53 FeH (Into a chair) ~ ~ ~ 14 ~ c 17 ~ ~ 9 0 " ( I ~ c ~ J u 68 d 5 7 Exllnct bird 59 Sc:ottlstt lakes 60 Rainy-day eights 65 "O"o -others" 66 AH right 67 Wise saying 68 Slonity 69 Arfd 70 Musical show 71 -Stanley Gardner 72 Utllizes 73 Sly one DOWN 1 Hammerend 2 Haw~lian city 3 Jennings of earty flllns 4 Nautical direction 5 Most luxurious 6 Chiding 7 Norse god 6 What a bank doeS 9 UK par1 10 Threshold 11 Muslim deity t2 Strainer 13 Washed down 21 Waikiki's Island 22 Crooner Perry 25 Fall behind 26 Annoys PREVIOUS PUZZl.E IOLVEO 27 Baseball star 28~med 30 Hotel statf8f9 35 Soy product 36 Assist 37 Australian birds 39 Listening device 41 Farewells 44 Upper pans 45 Wool producer 47 Anohof 48 Makes beloved 53 Feather 54 llOlated one 55~ numbering system 56 Fists: slang 58 Of yore 61 Staffion's mate 62 Wash 63 Waler, to~ 64 Look for 66 Big Ten sch. 12 13 - By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH ·-~....__. ..... ~.__. -~ --~----~~·"' -.. .....,,_ .,.., '11111......... _-.____:__ ,...._,f_ • ...., -- -- Ntw~n Bc-.ch/Co,ta Mesa Daily Pi.toe CHRYSLER 9050 JAGUAR · 9105 MERMY 9135 VOWWAGEN 9235 -------- '9 t Le8aron Light •e'f 420 Q Orav/Oray. E11cel. Blue, grey Interior, Cond. SHOO. Call CIHllC c1r, very good 76~M900• Ext.2328 condition, only 43k mll... (TXT895) ~es COUGAR ... eL vs. air, pwr. tilt, crul18. AM/FM can, mnrf, pwr 1eal, dual air bag1. loaded ~--- '58 B•J• RaQ•IOP•tr\11, canterlln•• rlma, Otf·rd •hocks. 1uspen1lon, new brakeS/ftont encs, ttc .. S2000. 54i•1101 FIND THE LEAD '02 Town i Country BA ·.~9L905TU& 3.3, llhr, ABS, pw1 Ul:.R #3MLV482 Sl0,995 '58 BaJ• Rag.top. Costa M••• 1uoroof, oenterllne1 Both vulnerable. North deals. WF.ST • 107 Q 8742 o K98 •Q75l NORTH •AQ95l Q A 1063 o AQ6 •K SOUTH • KJJ ~~4 o Void 0 107 53 2 •A9843 o KQJ 95 OJ4 • J 106 hearts. South· s jump over game denied a rirst·round control but showed g~ hearts and sound over~ all values, so North ventured on to slam because of the first-round con· trots in spades and diamonds. seat, air, Ult, reer air, COSTA Ml!SA roof rack. loaded 714·842·7700 #3BCV258 $8,992 --,-9-0....,,.8-u-r1-e-re""l,.....,.-n--t Co•C• Meaa • Llncoln·M•roury Blue, barley loathar, (714) 540.5030 •unrool, low mllH, new chrome wheel• With an announced Club loser in DODGE 9065 the North-South hands. 1n9s1 Wests ''"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;jji (2URT055) S1lt!95 BAUER LOTUS 714·042·7700 would have been satisfied" to lead a 1• club. That would have made life sitn· '89 Davton• Shetbv J_E_'E_P _____ 9_1_1_0_1 pie for declarer. Once the 4-0 ~mp Turbo All Power, ;Ji{ ii1 d a 1 o fd Premium So11nct Sys., iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiil shp 1 was r~veade • 1 ecb arerr' w uh CO Player, All Leather '03 Cherokee ave organize a c u ru on l e Interior, T·Tops, c hi d bl d the I Id h lied ountry, w le, 4 r. ta e, an s am wou ave ro Garaged, Very Clean. 4 4 di t k h x , pw, p , ow p g, ome. $2950.obo 548-\554 co. 60K ml, 1-owner. Alan 'Ace' Greenberg. Chairman $11,500 714·760·9192 of the Board of Bear Stearns con· 1------'----- Llncoln·M•roury rlm1, off.road 1hock1, (714) 540•0830 1u1pen1ton. In Qreat ,95 VILLAGER 1hape. new brakea/ I "/lk front end, etc ... $2000. Lo ml, pwr w n.... a. 714·549·1101 rear air, pwr 1aat, pvt1--....-------gtass, cuat whit, fully '71 Beetle White, New toaded must see #J9· Interior, brakH, 1ter10 4729 si4,995 and engine. $3900. Costa Me•• (714) 844-4246 Llncoln·M•rcury '82 Rabbit Convt (714) 540-5830 5sp. new top, new '98 TRACER Red wtgroy, llhr, AT, tires. good cond, 51450 obo 631--0757 AC, cus whts, splr, 1 i--------- ownr. only 11k ml MISC AUTO 9245 #601678 MUST SEE • Cos ta M••• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Llncoln·M•rcury CARS& $100·500 (714) 540-5830 Police rmpounds, The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH WFST cluded correctly as it turned out. that FORD 9075 ,, rvns dummy would come down with the liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w;A\I 9115 NISSAN ace of diamond~ and that the spade ,88 RANGER XL T iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 9150 Honda, Chevy. Jeep• & Sport Ullllty. Must sell Ill 1 ·8 0 0 ·1 7 2 ·7 4 7 0 Ext7108 CAL•SCAN •• Pass 20 Pass 4• Pass SO Pass 60 Piw Pim Pass Opening lead: ? Where do some of New York's top brokerage house executives go when the market closes? To the Regency Whist Club, to relax for a few hours playing bridge. suit would furnish c1iscard.'I from the · . ,.,.2 LEXUS sc 400 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii · Super Cab, alr, pwr • closed hand. Since that made chances steeillng, AM/FM cass, Red, all opts. bu-t-lul, for a second defensive trick slim, alloy whls, lo ml, 85K ·miles, $24,000 Greenberg elected to invest the nine #5F23245 $10,996 714-723-5815 of diamonds for the initial salvo. Coat• Me•• Since there were 12 tricks available _Llnqoln·Mercury without a finesse as long as trumps '(714) 540-5830 were no worse than 3-1. declarer '98 450LX like new, SUV. Blaclc, loaded, 36k ml, 100,000 warr. $42,500 720-8013 '94 PICK·UP XI! 4X4 AC, PS, AM/FM Cass, alloys, lo ml, (403314) $9,994 elected to forgo the diamond finesse. 9085 ------------------Instead, South rose with the ace of diamonds and started on trumps. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LINCOLN 9120 RANGE Costa M••• Llncoln·M•rcury (714) !540·5830 SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Poraches, Cadlllacs, Chevy•. BMW'S, Cor· venes. Also Jeeps, 4WO's. Your area. Toll Free 1 ·800·218·9000 Ext.A·5139 for current listings CAL•SCAN North's jump to four clubs was a Splinter Bid, showing a singleton club and the values for a raise to four When hearts split 4-0, there was no •95 PASSPORT DX iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ROVER 9177 · longer any pla(' for the fulfilling White, grey Interior, '95 MARK VIII --------- trick. Down one. 5spd, AJC. sunroof. lo ml, CID. JBL, lthr. AUTOS BMW 9030 BMW 9030 CHEVROLET 9045 '94 3181 4dr, 5spd, '95 32SI While/tan, snrf. A/C, st-cass. 42K leather, xlnt cond, ml, 1 owner, Mint! auto, 4dr, snrf S19.5K Must see! $15,995 PP (714) 544.4744 call 714·642·0138 '94 3251• Lo mi, llhr, spt pkg. CADILLAC llke new (3KHJ398) 9040 $21,550 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714) 892·6906 •94 7401 Immaculate, loaded, extended war- ranty. Moving must '85 Sedan De VIII• 48k ml, fpwr, like new (2BTL520) $5950 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714) 892·6906 sell I II $31 .ooo obo -.8-7 __ s_e_d_a_n-~o-.-v ..... 1-11-8 pgr714·729·7034 The Commurtlty Maroon, leather, wire Market Place. Whls, orlglnal 48krgl, one owner. Dealer Classified Serviced All records. 842·5878 $5200. 714-640-0039. Overstocked with stuff? A CAii to Clas!.ified will help 642·5678 ~---'------ (3PB987) $1C..J95 pwr wlnd/lks, duel air '95 COUNTY LWB WANTED 9246 BAL~R LOTUS bags, dual pwr seats, Biarrltz blue, tan 1~~~!!!!!~~!!:!i COSTA MF.SA fully loaded #680217 leather, mnrf, co1• 714-842·7"/00 $17,995 chgr, prem sound, Costa Meaa loaded (655700) Llncoln·Mercury $30,995 (714) 540·5630 BAUER LOTUS COSTA MESA (714) 642·7700 MERCEDES 9185 '92 Saab 9000 Xtnt cond, tow ml, tully loaded. Must seer $13,000 obo 717-7594 •'92 SVX·AWD• BLK/GREV,Tour Pkg ALL Opllons, 63Kml, Bty'ful. 714-673-2044 l.t:11ku11i.1 ""l ll"I\' 800·643. 5022 -RENT through classified c I HO~E~ HEALTH :AND BUSINESS ~ ......... rt I p c • n y • c d a t "' le rr I 01 CABINETS le I I d1 Advanced Woodsystems e ·Custom Cabinetry· IT T1 al l:r th Kitchen t Bath • Doors Moldings -Mantels l691£50 714-998-8970 II CARPENTRY 3510 . Ju ,. 1-CERAMIC ~ TILES 3528 L .. ky Showera ReP'd Aegroutlng & lnetall'n LG70130 o .. n of T iie 873-6065 or 846--8526 SELL your home through classified A TOUCH OF CLASS Cleaning. Res/Comm Lie/Bonded. Free Est. Teresa 282·7143 •BOSS HOUSECLEANING Licensed· Bonded $12.00 per hour. 714·548-0368 Internet, l!•M•ll a Modem ln•tallatlona. Window• •g5 /NT/Mac Networklng•UpgraCI .. Refs Alll 350-5995 MACMEDIC • Cate for Maclntoah Computer• ---------In your hme/ofC'. Low/ hourly rate. 873•8819 Call Claaalfled Todayl 842-5878 JUNK TO THI DUMP (714' ... •1882) AVAILAllL• TODAY ••a.t8.82 l~01vtR$ EXPRESS . __. _ ...... 'P1111( & SL·ri 51 "ff.l((t.' BAL80A AOOFINQ CO Quality Work Ouarnt'd Aeroof(Repalt frff Est Lio/In• 831·S08t WALL COVERINGS 3932 The Stripper Spe clallzlng In Wallpaper Removal L588~241 983·5037 WHA1 HAPPENS ff YOU DOll'1 ADVll11Sl1