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Home My WebLink About1998-03-19 - Orange Coast PilotServing the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 INSIDE I Adams School speaks language of learning I _B_y_H_use-in_M_a,..sh_n_I_, Da-i/}'-Pi-.lo-t-- i : t..1ESA VERDE -A language is j an expression of thoughts through i the use of gestures, signs and !.:: sounds to which mutually under-stood meanings are attributed. \, There is a silent communication code between the principal and i students at Adams Elementary !_·,. School in Mesa Verde. Fingers are held up as in a peace sign and !,': .. :'. bend up and down at the knuckle as in a quotation symbol. The signal means, "Hello, but I can't talk to you right now." It West Side stories J'alesfrom education's front line without making a sound or dis- rupting a lesson. Even on the playground when students are standing in line, the modified peace sign is waived by students as the principal walks by. H~MINGOONALEACBH/ADAl.VLPlllOT l,',,. allows the principal, Barbara Harrington to quietly slip in and out of classrooms, observe and i say "Hello," to all the students It's a private language that transcends age, grade level, race or the students' native lan- guage, which in many cases at Adams is Spanish. · Newport's Zachary Wells and Scott Dore, right, celebrate a point against Laguna Beach Wednesday night. The Sailors won the key nonleague match. --:-+ - ; ~ t 1 ·. I I DON lfACH/DAl.V PILOT l FRIENDSHIP DAY Estancia students Jennifer Wilkes, left, Mayra Caldera, front. and other students listen to the ideas of Corona del Mar students at Friendship Day at Costa Mesa Community Center. • SEE STORY PAGE A4 -+- GUITAR MAN Andrew Everson, parish musical director at St. Joachim Catholic Church in Costa Mesa and man of many talents, gets into the spirit. • SEE STORY PAGE A2 -+- gon the docks • Sea lion pup, weak- ened by El N'uio, appears to be spendiilg its final days in Newport Harbor. ByChristopherGoffard, Dai/}' Pilot I t would not be m Niiio's first victim, nor its last. The shiv- ering, bone-thin sea lion pup collapsed at the end of the dock is one of thousands across the state left stranded by dwin- dling ocean food sources. last week on docks and "rOck.s behind Newport Landing Spot16sh- ing in Newport Harbor -'males that cold comfort. Local deckhands say the pup is near death. They tried to feed it sardines, until the Laguna Beacb- based Friends of the Sea Lion told them they faced a $10,000 fine for doing so. The fiesh shrinks tighter OD its bones by the day. With its spine and ribs visible through the skin, and its filppers curled under its body on the dock planks, at first glance Wednesday it resembled an enor- mous, dying rat baking in the sun. Still. the sight of the starved ani- mal -which bas ap~ over t1!!._ Passers-by stand and stare. P9CH>le _point from_ tour bo_!ts. A •Newport doesn't destgnate hardboard~nly beaches, bl;lt gives lifeguardS power to give surfers more tiJl'ie in the water. policy ellowt locel lifeguards to determine when it ii and II not Mfe for bardbOUd 9\llfen to ride the wav• during tbe b~ IWD· mermGGtb1. While 1ait year llfeguudl banned JWdbO&rd ~ wbeilevv lh.n wwe abOUt 15 peoplt In die ........ yw .. cetWY wm be :;owed • ~c:w.I ............ In addition to their own secret code, the 502 students at Adams are all dressed in.the same colors: navy blue and white. The parents of Adams students voted in favor of the colors in 1996. While some of the students live in the hotels that line Harbor Boulevard. there are also students from the apartments, upper-level income homes and condominiwns of Mesa Verde. And although it's not considered a West Side school, like Pomona and Wilson, half of the students are bused in from Cost.a Mesa's West Side. Built in 1961, the school was closed in the late '70s because of low enrollments. But in 1989, the • SEE BILINGUAL PAGE A6 PHOTOS BY MAA< MAR™ I DALY Pit.Cl A malnourtshed baby sea llon has taken up residence on the docks near Newport Landing, where to far no approved. agency bas picked up the sick pup. few walk up close and snap pic- tures. The pup is too weak to leave the area. •rt•s like a circus -they all Brett Doran. 20. ·vou can't feed him, you can't pet him. you can't do anything.• want to feed him,• ~d deckhand ------- Klnder- gartner Ryan&e. gets a llft · from a fellow student at the end of recess Wednes- day at Adams Elemen- tary In Costa Mesa. MARC MARTil'V DAILY PILOT The Beet goes on • City officials give fugitive restaurateur Sid Softer green light to reopen Blue Beet. By Jenifer Ragland, Dai/}' Pi/of NEWPORT BEACH -It looks as though the Beet will go on at McFadden Square. City officials Wednesday arm- ounced they will grant fugitive restaurateur Sid Soffer the right to reopen the Blue Beet -which has been closed for the past four years -without obtaining a new permit. Patricia Temple, New- port Beach planning director, said Soffer provid- ed the-city with the facts needed to con- clude that he qualifies for an Sid So"er exemption un- u der the mUD- icipal code for nonconforming uses. The law says a business closed for more than six months must meet at least two of three require- ments in order to be re-est.ab- lisned under codes in place when it first opened instead of CWTe1lt regulations. They are: that the • is normally permitted in the area, that the property owner has made a large enough financial invest- ment in the use of the property; and that the owner has made a ·good faith• effort to reopen. Temple said Soffer met all three of those conditions. After a 14-day review period -during which time a member of the pub- lic, a Planning Commissioner or a majority of the Qty Council may appeal the decision -she said he will be able to reopen the once- popular eatery. "I knew I would prevail, I just didn't know how long it would take," Soffer said from his home in Las Vegas. where be has been living on the lam for the past two years. Temple, along with Assistant • SEE BEET PAGE A14 lHURSDAY, MM04 11, 1991 ... . briefly Newport Boat Show · Jcicks off today 1be Newport Boat Show, Cali- fornia'• biggest in-the-water boat show, kicb off today with itl 25th annual showing in Newport Beach. 'Ibis year, the event will be 4ivided between two locations and will run· over a two-week periQd. The flnrt weekf Which goes thro11gh Sunday at Udo Marina Village, will feature a dis- play of used power boats and new and used sailboats. . Next week, Wednesday through March 29, the show moves to the Newport Dwies Resort Marina, where the exhfbi- tion will feature more than 200 new sport fishers, motor yachts and cruisers. Show hows are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Admission is $8 for adults and tree for children 12 and younger. For more information, call (71"') 151-5959. OCC applications available April 1 Applications for summer and fall classes at Orange Coast Col- lege will be available April 1 at the Admissions and Records Office, 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- ta Mesa. Summer sessions are scheduled to begin June 1, 15 and 29. The fall semester will begin Aug. 17. The office is open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. Commencement speaker tryouts set Students interested in becom- ing a speaker in Orange Coast College's 50th commencement ceremony can try out at 2 p.m . April 23. Applicants must present four- minute commencement speeches and be eligible to receive associ- -ate degrees or certificates this spring. The graduation ceremony will be held May 28. For more information, call Kathy Carroll at 432-5780. • Mars Progr~ head to speak at library Donna Lee Shirley, the Mars Program manager at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in La Ca.Dada Flintridge, will speak at 1 p.m. Friday as part of the Martin W. Witte Distinguished Speakers Lecture Series at the Newport Beach Central Library. Tickets are $20 each and include a buffet reception catered by Five Crowns restaurant. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 717-3890. Oean Harbor Day set for June 6 in Newport The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will hold the city's 18th annual aean Har- bor Day on June 6 in an effort to raise $25,000 to buy a apedalized water rake to clean the harbor. At the event, volunteers will cruise the harbor scooping up floating debris. To participate, call the chamber at 729-«00. ~ellot VOL 92. NO. 15 ' .. - 1'EM'BA1UIES hlOO. 70r'51 eoron. det Mv 71152 Costa Mesa 73151 Nel!llPOtt 8eed'I 71152 ~Coest 71J5J • WNMCAST LOCATION ••..•......•.•• .SIZE ~ ••••.•....•...... .2-4w NewDort ............... .2-4 w BlecliWs• ••.••.........••• 3-4 w River Jetty ............... 2-3 w CdM .................... 2-3 w TIDES TODAY F1rst low .. , . . ~ . .. .. ... ~··. - ~~~~ ...... ,..__ ... _.. ..... 1.2 12:02 a.m .................. 4.2 Second low ~idmhlgh ............... .2.3 1:58 P-.m •...•..•.......... .2.7 = ~~t. .................. 1.1 ~~1c,w·················4-1 7:25 p.m. . ................. 2.6 Second high 4:33 p.m. . ................. 2. 7 WATER TEMPERATURE: ..........•. 61 Surfing conditions today through Saturday will continue to range from fair to poor. Sunday and Mon- day should shape up sweetly as the system from the west-northwest makes its entrance, bringing shou~ der· to head-high swell to west·fac- lng bffches. The good surf will probably I~ through Tuesday and maybe Wednesday. Ze best in ze west! Ooh-la-lal A new faucet and bath accessory collection from France! Ooh ze designs! Ooh ze qualttyl Simply superb! Exclusivefy at West End West • where you'll find ze best decoratiw hardware in ze west! -.._, ~~ ,~.. ---...... -~ --. _ .. NEWPORT BEACH • Jasmine Avenue· Bracelets worth U .500 were stolen from a home in the 400 block. • Vista Del Oro: Property worth $300 was stolen from the 2600 block. • w.t eo.st Highway: A cellular phone worth $349 was stolen from the 4500 blodc. • w.t C.ollSt Highway: A vandal damaged a metal pole In the 6900 blodc. • JOth Str.et: Coins worth $100 were stolen from a parking meter In the 400 block. COSTA MESA • P9twson pt11Cl9; A radio and CO player worth S 100 were stolen from a c.ar in the 2700 block. • Fairview Road: The window of a car was smashed In the 2800 block. • Brfstol Str.et: A co system and sunglaues worth $500 were stolen from a car in the 1300 block. I I • ·I i I I I Newport BeacblCosta Mffa I>ally Pilot mg businesses gets credit/or always checking up on us A s is typical in this waning portion of the 20th century, there is good news and there is bad news. One of the good news items is the Federal ll'ade Commission has told car dealers they can't.run a <;redit check on you anymore just because you want to take a test drive. It seems that at some of the shadier dealerships, while you and the salesperson are out test- ing the new Belcbfire V-9, some- one runs a quick check on you with one of the credit bureaus. Once the dealer knows how good, or bad, your credit is, they have a hefty leg up on negotiating. Now the bad news: Your credit may be investiga,ted every time you write a check or use a debit card. It will help protect merchants and banks, boosters of the system claim. It's a further invasion of our privacy, consumer groups reply. The concept is a joint ven~ among three companies: the largest check-printer in the coun- try (which must have lost a ton of business to debit cards and other fonns of uplasticash"), a credit- rating company and an outfit that · maintains a huge storehouse of financial information about all of us. ' There's no doubt bouncing checks are a serious problem for fred martin retailers and their banks. But hav- ing someone run your name every time you write a check or use a debit card seems outra- geous. To show their heart is in the right place, this unknown, wiseen power known as the •Debit Bureau" will have a toll-free number rejects may call and find out why they have been turned down. Best I can figure, I would have undergone 46 credit checks~ the period Dec. 21-24, 1997. This was at probably two dozen stores, from The North Face ro Rizzoli's to Atkinson's to my neighborhood Hughes. Because it is current practice in the credit industry to downgrade applicants if they have more than (jreat Tliings Consin~ments Antiques & CoJlectaoles .. Antiques, Collectables, Vintage Jewelry Art, Sterling, Crystal, And More ... 389 East 17th • Costa Mesa Mon-Sat 10-5:30 515-3500 Across from Ralph's 'FINAL . 4 OA'IS! a few inquiries into their credit rating, lguess I'd have difficulty buying another car or house until. oh, 2003. The Public Interest Research Group has come out against the Debit Bureau because, it says, as many as one-third of credit reports contain inaccurate infor- mation. I can vouch for that. Both times my wife and I applied for a mortgage, we were told we had a creQ.it problem involving repossessions, foreclo- sures and other transgressions. Granted, there have been a cou- ple of stretches in our 39-plus years together of wedded bliss when we had to juggle our pay- ments like a circus act, but we never had lQ P<lY the ultimate penalty. On both occasions, the culprit was another Fred Martin. We spelled our first names differently, had different middle names, were not dose in age and lived in dif- ferent parts of the county. Still, the credit-scorers assumed we were one and the same and screwed up our life for a couple of days. Now they want to do it every time we buy something with any- thing other than cash. I would hope to see the FTC smite this thing down. If not them, the Con- gress. But I have my doubts. And here's why: The worst news: Business, labor and other special-interest groups are spending $100 million a month lobbying the federal gov- ernment, both elected and hired. A h\JDdrf:d million dollars every 30 days. 1\venty-five million dollars every week. More than $3 million every day. Put another way, call it $1.2 billion a year. The numbers are based o~ lob- bying disclosure reports for ilie first six months of last year, which totaled $663 million. No wonder the score is almost always Them 76, us o. Tulsa: When I wrote in Janu- ary about putting our dog, Tulsa, to sleep, I had no idea the paper would deem it worthy of the front page. Nor did I expect so ID<ljlY calls, letters and cards. I intend to respond to each of those thoughtful readers -as soon as I find the file in which I put their correspondence. Anoth· er came just last Friday, from Allan Beek, and I passed it along because of the remarkable coinci- dence he mentions. You'll agree that Tulsa is not a common name for a dog. But, Allan writes, "I was ... touched because I have a stepdaughter who lives in Colorado whose companion of many years was a dog named Tulsa, who died last year." Gulp. • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thu~ay and Saturday. .. TCYrALliQUIDA110N SALE LIGHTING STORE- • CHANDELIERS • I.AMPS • SHADES • TRACKS • LIGHT BARS • WALL/OUTDOOR FIXTURES • RECESSED LIGHTING • LIGHT BULBS 1555 PLACENTIA AVE. -NEWPORT BEACH (2 1JLOCKS NORTH OF HOAG HOSPITAL) . I 64s-1301 I OPEN DAILY l0am-4pm THURSDAY. MARCH 19, 1998 A3 . NEWPORT-MESA' -Th~ Orange County Young Republi- cans have decided to dista.noe themselves fJom 5th District county school board incumbent and candidate Elizabeth Parker, a fellow Republican the group deems "liberal." At its March meeting, the group voted to censure Parker ond encourage her not to ~k re-eleption. . A registered Republican, Parker has served four terms on the Otange. County Board of Education. Her district includes Newport Beach and parts of Costa Mesa Parker has jOined forces with incumbent Sheila Meyers to quash opponents they deem "anti-public education.~ Although they only censured Parker, the Young Republicans also oppose Meyers, who is run- ning for her fourth term in the 2nd District seat, which repre- sents parts of Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach. · "I've been to a couple uf meetings of the Orange County Board of Education," said Matthew Harper, a spokesman for the Young Republicans. "These two board members seem way out of touch with the voters of Orange County." The Young Republicans are ... su~ .,-k.er opponent ociDald\\fep8r ol lMne and MliPil' dl»lfClnt .AleUndria Coroollido Of~· p..ur WCI me wa ~ cont.acted bf Iha group, and 41le wasn't ~ they bad vOte<t \.o censure her. • rve never met wilh tbellJi" · she Aid. ·~re very ~· It's too bad~ didn't.ask me . about what tbey're doiM. I did- n't know an~ ilboUt trus. • · 1be censure ii a Pw91Y ~ ical move 1o disaedii tier ~ Meyers Md to. boost thefr oppo- n.ei:rts, Parker said . .. : "fm sure tbef're creating•a ruckus to just help their friends,• she said. •1 don't thU1lc this censure bes any bearing." Because of her support •ol federal pr.ograms ~e OM!s 2000 and her opposition ·to school vouchers, other Republi- cans also have encouraged tl& to leave the party, Park.er saKt: "But last I checked.. I'm a Republican," she -said. · _ Harper said the censure Has the twofold purpose of high- lighting Parker's voting recOtd and creating ~ awareness·:of the importance of being adtve in local political races. · "It would be a mistake· for voters to overlook how im.ppr- tant the local board is to edU- cation in the county,• he said. "This is -one of the key races this June." "'' .... • A4 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1998 • Students! from three NewpQrt-Mesa l:llgb ldM>oll 911tber for daylong lesson in Cultural diversity. ·1 JMrned Uoat ........ ad I got to meet Dd people/' M met. ·1 Jeuued that coioiiawalcatlon Ii 10 COSTA MESA -About 30 high • school students spent the day Wednesday learning about ways they've been discriminated against and ways that they've dfscrifuin~ted against others. Students from Newport Haroor, Corona del Mar and Estancia high schools met at the Costa Mesa Com- m unity Center for the Friendship Conference. , "Th s 1s a chance for students to l>Prom1• aware of diverse cultures,• ""'d I. tanc1a teacher Carol Tipper, Sydney $722 RT Auckland/Christchurch $620 RT I, 11,/ N1glm B.111 Hai/Moorea (gdn. bung.) ........................................ $899 I 1,11,• N1glm B.1li I lai/Moorea (ocean view bung., 18 meals+ tour).$1,459 1.11·, '\J11-dm ~of11d\ Moorca/Bora Bora .......................................... $1,567 11.11 ,1 ' N1glm t-.1oorca Beachcomber Parkroyal (overwater bung.) ...... $1,735 l11,1~ \:1!'h1, 1·111 Crusoe Resort (18 meaJs) ......................................... $939 11.11·,/'i \:1i.:ht' \v<lney at Manhactan Hotel (great for families!) ............. $899 l>.11,/lll t'-.1glm New Zealand fly/drive ............................................. $1264 EUROPE/ASIA :\IR 1.\IU:S PC)STER ART 'N GRAPHICS SUPER SALE . SAVE UP TO 60% • Looking to frame ~~~ Impressionism Oassks Your Original Art? Custom Framing Experts sin<e 1978 811119 this ad & receive on add1tianol S 10 Off ! · ( uslom Framing J Sale Dates March 14-22, 1998 Neo Oassks Sports landscapes Seascapes 1906 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa• 646-8603 IN<ix1 to Po•lo Connect'°" Reslourontl ~- TIMI ~ aatmt..tad With stUdmpts drewmg cum o1 tlMt pro. and CODI of tMir ~ and ways Uaat tJi8 ada.ooll' cUniaetet could be iDad• emotionally ud J>Ja~ safe tor all students. At Coroaa del Mar, •tudents 1aid they wish8d for saore lcbool ~t and Cultural CU'981'1ity. •The ll108t.lmportant thing ti your attitude,• BstandA ltlHlent Adrlana Diaz aaid. ·u our attttude1 are right, we will get along with people and learn to ~ tliem the way we should.• o 12noon to 2:00pm o Tickets are $5.00 o Call 5 7 4-2222 camm BINOCULARS 10x301S s5999s It's Your Lucky Day. Come In Now &: Get Cotnp«t thsign. CC\n011 Wl~rproo, s1 &9•s 8x23AWP canon eos ELAND Saturday, March 21, 1to3 pm T. ,JdTcrson Parker Reads and signs his new book from Hyperion WHERE SERPENTS LIE Wednesday, March 25,_ 6:30-8:30pm ,Jo-.\nn ,\\apson Reads and signs her new book from HarperCollins LOVING CHLOE 311 Ocean Avenue • Lagunil Beach 714. 494. 5403 cial Orders Our S cia ca11011 BINOCULARS 15x451S 51399 Ultra<omf)Kf. 11gh~ghr cauo11 folding design s1399s 10x25A canon EL?H 4s29995 With we. film • battery W1t!rproof. canon ldHI for m1riM US4! s199ts 8JC32WP .. l1 d T I! q " '( q '{ 6 8 B \ I\ ti ~-1 . . -- --- !«! ~ ·. . BREAJCfAST IOOST The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce holds Good Momlrig Costa Mesa: A 90-Minute Break· fast Boost from 7: 15 to 8:<65 a .m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. ncketl are $12 1n advance, $17 at the door. For more information, call 885-9090. GARDENO.UB The Newport Hills Garden Club meets at 9:30 a.m. at Clu}>; house Il, Port Carlow Place, Har- bor View Homes, Newport Bea.ch. Theo and Diane GJorle will con- tinue the club's herb series with Flowers and Herbs. Por more information, call 6«-5933. YAOfT AND SAILBOAT SHOW Duncan Mcintosh Co., Inc. presents the Newport Brokerage Yacht and Sailboat Show from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. through. March 22 at Udo Marina Village, Newport Beach. For more information, call 757-5959. ANGLERS LUNCHEON The Anglers' Luncheon Oub will meet at noon at the River Baot Cafe, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For reservations, call 548-6888. ARST AID The Costa Mesa Firefighters AsSodation presentl tint aid training for seniors tram 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the CoSta Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St, Costa Mesa. Cost for materlall is $10. For more information. can 645-2356. ltEPUBUCAN 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 759-3086. . . CX>NSUMER BUSINESS N£1WORK Ellen Norwine will speak on Writing for Profit -Books, Tapes at Udo Marl.na VlllAge, Newport Beach. For more information, call 757-5959. l.£cruRE SERIES The Newport Beach Public Ubrary Foundation's D1stinguisbed Speakers Lecture Series continues with Donna Lee Shirley, director of the Mars Pathfinder Project at 7 p.m. 1n the Central Ubrary's Prtends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave., Newport Beach. A light buffet reception will follow. 11ckets are $20. For more information. call 64.4-3296. SA11JRDAY EMT SEMINAR Orange County College's Community Education Office pre- sents a seminar on Pharmacology and Street Drugs for emergency ~e:.!.o~~ ~;o~:i1 B!'!~ =.· ••• N. ·e·wpo· •••••rt•••·.•·:· The Mezzanine, 19800 • MacArthur Blvd. The cost is $15 and includes breakfast. For more :. BEAUTY SUPPIV :. information. call 550-4785. lijJ • ANTIQUES EXPO : dea1t •lalllOil • South Coast Shows, Inc. pre-~· '" 1'. ~ •... I~.., ~ • r.= sents an Antiques Expo and n-v~ Sale, from noon to 9 p.m. in : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • building 10 of the orange coun-• 20~0 OFF ::. ty Fairgrounds, 88 flair Drive, • Costa Mesa. Admission is $5, $3 : for seniors and teenagers ages • Entire Purchase .• 12 to 17. Children under 12 are • tree. For more information, call • •Excludes Sebastian Be Dermalog1ca • 840-9649. • & A•eda & Murad • • Expires 412198 • YACHT AND SAILBOAT SHOW • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Duncan Mcintosh Co., Inc. : 3601 Jambo~ Rd #8 N.B. : presents the Newport Brokerage : 261-6788 • Yacht ,and Sailboat Show from 11 • Jamboree at Bristol : a.m. to 6 p.m. through March 22 : Back Bay Court • ============!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~E55!1!!!!11!!555:5::=::=::=::=::=!!!!5E:::=::=== •••••••••••••••••• : New Tea Dy~ Samovar Collect'ion. Exclusively at HEMPIDLL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa rugsandcarpets.com SPECJAL NOTE: w. .. die 0!"1 lnd!'f*idellt...., to hllw d'9 5--- Cab ctien In Cowley. · • Gifts • LUWB.fe •Business Cases • Travel Items • Games • Bac~packs • Handb~s Limited to Stocll On Hand. Wlien It's Gone It's Gone. First Come, First Serve. STAGECOACH LuQtate Gifts 1044 Irvine Ave. (Westdiff Plaza) ~ SttweCKllY '"" !ftS.9005 • medk:al technidans from 8 a.m. to noon 1n room 110 of the Allied Health Building, Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The registration fee is $35. For more information, call 432-5880. DIVORa WORKSHOP Counselor Maxine Cohen pre- sents Divorce: A New Beginning, a workshop for men and women in the process of divorcing or recently divorced, from 10 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180 Newport Center Drive, Newport Bea.ch. The' cost is $40. For more information, call 759-0579. CRAFT SHOW Miller Production Group pre- , sents a Doll, Bea.rs, Supplies and Crafts Show and Sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. in building 12, Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Ad.mls- sion is SS for adults and $2 for children. Children under six are free. Por more information. call 708-3247. MAKING LOVE LAST Counselor Elizabeth Slocum presents Staying Together: Mak- ing Love Last. a workshop for couples and singles, every Satur- day starting this week from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 2900 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Pee for each ses- sion is $20. For more information, call 850-1689. . ANTIQUES EXPO South Coast Shows, Inc. pre- sents an Antiques Expo and Sale, from noon to 8 p.m . in building 10 of the Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, J~ Costa Me a. Adm1s on ti.SS, S3 for senion and teenagers ages 12 to 17. Children under 12 a.re free. For more information, ca.D S..0-9649. CHANTING GATHEIUNG 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 beauty of sound. 1be sug- gested donation is $5. Pot more information, ca.D 642-7.fOO. YACHT AND SAILBOAT SHOW Duncan Mcintosh Co., Inc. presents the Newport Brokerage Yacht and Sailboat Show from 10 a.m. to 6 p .m. through March 22 at Lido Marina Village, Newport Beach. Call 757-5959. alOO Ir""-.. I ,._ JOHn LEOnnRD'S ............. dt eOLP •MOP ~ 714•••• Comcast Cable • IS than ever. There's something for everyone/ Today, the biggest value in entertainment, 1nformat1on and service is provided by Comcast Cable. March 31 sr our Newport Beach customers can enjoy 11 new cable networks including ... Animal Planet, Cartoon Network, Bravo, The Nashville Network. ComcasTV, Romance Classics, The Game Show Network, Prevue Gulde, C.SPAN II, The Movie Channel and Mutti- Channel HBO. BILINGUAL CONTINUED FROM A 1 school was reopened as a kindergarten center for Pomona and Wlllon element A few yean late c1.aaes were add Por the past t the school has had ades K-5. Unable to keep up with the ··• growing student population and the state-mandated class-size reductions, the school now uses eight relocatable buildings. "I should charge the teachers that get to use the relocatable buildings,• Harrington said. "They have large windows with a beautiful view of the moun- tains ... LANGUAGE INSTRU(TION About 40% of tAe first-and second-graders at Adams are enrolled in primuy language classes. The students are taught language. math and reading in their primary language, Spanish. But the remainder of their classes -such as art, science and physical education -are in English. The school utilizes pull- out programs, where students are placed in separ~te rooms for the first half of the day but come together again for the second half. The philosophy that drives the primary language instruction is probably best summed up by Harrington's comment, "Read- ing is as foreig~ as the lan- guage." By teaching the students in Spanish, Harrin n said stu- dents learn .language codes that C4D be transferred from Spanilh to EngU.h or any other lan- guage. •we feel that to be succes - ful, the students should be real .su~b andrwt to~~ been in other schools, and I can only base that on what works here.• By the third grade, students attend only all-English classes. Some students will also receive second (anguage support in the fourth grade. Harrington said research shoW5 lt takes seven years for students to completely transition from one language to another. •it's not the same as with stu- dents whose first language is English," she said. Not all of the bilingual fifth. graders who leave the school are reading and speaking English at their grade level. "It's unrealistic to expect them [bilingual students) to be at grade level,• she said. "It's like me ta.king a Spanish class. It would take time.• But Harrington said there is a system that works at Adams, largely because of the fact that 20 of the school's 22 teachers are bilingual-certified and able to help their bilingual students to excel. For students who need spe- cial assistance, the school has a psychologist, a learning coun- selor and special education spe- cialists. For students who score in the 95th percentile or higher in the reading and language portions FINE ART EXHIBITION March ~rd • 29th Oil. Wo.lucoto,. t. ac,.:Jlic Po.in.Un.st. Pholos1ta.ph:J -~culpluu Mi~ed Media. SHOW HOURS Weds. -Sot 11 lo 8 pm Sunday 11 to 5 pm Select "assisted living rc51Henct• that has: • Qualified, Expcri~.hW Caregivers · • Clean Well-Equip~ tlorncs In ~afc Residcntial.Nbgbbo.rhoods • tarcful Supcrvisiqn , 1· r ..... "'.1)!f • Quality Assurance • • • • • • • of the Comprehensive Test of Ba&lc Skills, Harrington teaches their advanced Engli&h and .lan- guage clanes. There a.re 18 stu- dents in ber classes. . In keeping with the school ldis •• ct.·s~emphasis on THdlng, Mid A .... ' ltUdents collectively have read 60,000 books so far this year. MULTI-SENSORY LEARNING Like Pomona, Wilson and Whittier, Adams has extremely active and colorful classrooms. In ntfany Poulsen's class- room, fourth-graders were learn- ing to describe different taste sensations. P!>ulsen poured the students gulp-sized servings of prune juice, grapefruit juice, cof· fee, pickle juice and milk. •01d it taste like lemonf" she asu. "H'\w many ptedicted it would hav\ acid ·Vi ttr · The walls are covered with , Wolds that are commonly found .in fourth-grade classrooms, wch '!5 11 antonyms,• and •opposites.• ~ven though the school has a primary language program, the scope and sequence of the Eng- lish ~um is the same as it is in all tie schools in the district. In Jane Berry's fifth-grade classroom, students are also learning another language - sign language. All of Berry's stu- dents can sign their own names and do "The Pledge of Alle- giance" in sign language. Jeanie Pollock has a combina- tion fourth-and-fifth-grade class. Students in her class have plastic file boxes on their des.ks to keep the new vocabulary words they learn each day. I I I I • I,, ,' ' I I .. , 1 , '""I' ---Learn about ... • ~ IO SUOC!SS &: ... If alUnnadonl • Hlddtu mod¥aUon and 11rengt1u Iha• lw Wlthlft )IOUI The Irvine Marriott Hotel Irvine, C'.a.lifornia Friday, March 27 Friday, May 15 9AM-12PM 9AM-12PM $89.00 •1 11ke the way kids get to work together in o f owtb· and fifth-grade combo,• Pollock sald. •1 think kids here can get a bet· ter educaUon than they could ebewhere because of the entbu-_,...,.. __ of the staff and su rt •1-.DAJ. Pa.rents regularly help In Pol- lock's classroom. One grand- mother helps her class with art projects. Parent involyement is a strong component of the school. A group of parent volunteers, pie ,Adams Ambassadors, is helping to build bridges between the school's Anglo and Hispanic communities. Chris Cameron, who has had children at Adams for six years, is one of the coordinators of Adams Ambassadors. •'J'be purpose of tlae group is to tnvolve the parents' S! all our students in as many ·~es as we ~ve going on at the klool, • YOUR DENTAL HFA1IH by~ IUcla, O.D.S. STERILIZATION INSTRUMENTAL FOR SAFETY Patients who worry about contracting variow infections in the dentist's office can be reassured by the fact that 93 percent of all dentist.s hear- neriliu: their instruments ~ patients, according to a survey by the American Dentaf Association. The heat-Sterilization of reu.qble instruments (along wi~ the use of variow barrier tcduUqucs, the use of disposable items wbcncvu possible, and the disinfection of all wodt surfaCa) is but one of the stri.Qgcnt guiddincs dw dcntisu follow in tapo~ to rccommepdatioos made by the Centers for Disease Control and Plncntion and the American Dental Association, as wdJ .s nwldatory ~ proccdwa issued by the Organization of Safety and Health Association. Heat- stcrilization of innrumencs is an extremely effective means of destroying bacteria and viruses. "'- lntel'llled In relmtlon, pace ~mind, health and vltallty ••• llUI aal..,. bow lo gel It? eo.1o~e..t.~ ; f!J,_.~ Experience how Hatha Yoga exercises, taught with our unique, natural method, quickly bring relaxation and Increased energy. ~.~1you11 learn the ·chi. techniqt11, a sirTl)le meditation practice that instantly brings peace of mind. clarity. tociis:anov1fality. · This technique is taugh~ only once a year -so don' miss this! Join us FREE OF CHARGE at any of these classes: • JrfMllG CW8E8: Mon., Tues., Wed., March 23, 24, 25, 7:00 pm -9:30 pm or Wed., March 25, 5:30 pm-8:00 pm • MtHl#Mll CLM8E8: Wed., March 25, 9:30-12:00 noon or Sat., March 28, 9:00 am -11 :30 am Drop by or call (714) 646-8281. YOGA CENTER .... 5 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa ....... 1'11111 -lnl• Aw., 3 lt.OCll WT of ........ Mllttt I llldlta ~·,. thl only yoga center tha~(;ounty for-owf 27tmrs. All teachefs hM stOOied beginning, illemlediae and advanced yoga '°' years with a yoga master. ' f • ...... . .... , n. -....... dlWldid lnllo IQ ,.... of Els......., ~_r A. scDf9I of llfl1fie JIGJIKf;, VWVUV"" I Cameron said. 'qfWe've made great strides toward building . bridges between our families.• Having bad one child who just completed five years at Adams and another who has just started, Cameron said the quall- ty of education offered at Adams is comparable to that which stu. dents can receive at any school in the district . •They even get something more,• Harrington said. "Tney get a true slice of Cali. fornia. Thls is life in the real California." ... PAPYRUS forthe . Perfect WeJJmg Invitation J~ ~& Visit PAPYRUS for the finest selection of invitations, announcements and stationery for your wedding. We are custom printing experts. Our skilled staff will work with you to create the perfect Invitation. Call today for a personal consultation. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 545-1124 WESTMINSTER MALL 890-5609 .. It . . ....... . . _..., ....... \ ---·---.. --·-· -------. -···-·-----• "* -·-· .......... -· -• -•• - - -• - (ImJm ~ <Ei'IOI.m ml mo lIYlilJUDB l!JUlflJIWJ ~ omrn t~mn. oom um llN1Il oom coo • . . ) v _,, .. \.J . .) .. , .., .. lj . l THURSDAY, MAAOi 19. 1998 Hoag Hospital, Newport Hcirbor high benefit from local events - T he 1998 Toshiba Senior Meyer, a prominent ~ve the Hyatt Regency, Irvine this told the crowd •As I look ~und Cassie concluded last with E and Y Kenneth Levental. past week. this bo1lroom tonight I am.tbrilled week with a very impor-In tbe aowd were Blind OW-The massive ballroom of the thet we bave come so far. tant community member co:mlng dieri4t Center ililtrudioi" Dia Hyatt was enatded wtth silent In tbe crowd were Newport's out a major winner. l:18da; bliDd 1iDoe birth; who rang auction items. The crowd moiled Marton and Roger Paley, Unda Hoag Hospital received more for tbe hmcbeao 911tthering that and bid, strolled and bid.ome and Valm. Gtannlnt, and than $600,000 in charitable funds locltided Ha~ 11Diotloa. more, until 1t was time to dine and SbUOD and Brian Md'Jnnon. raised by tournament chairs Hank Aidin FlamlOa. A11118 Natt, Judy dance the night away for Pegasus. The very successtul evening Adler and Jake Rohrer, and a Sweeney, IJnda Wbtt.-Peten. Laura Hathaway, founder and was chaired by a radiant Sandra thousand members of the New-Paula Myers and SUAn Wampler. dJrector of the school, attending Ayres, scooting about the ball-_ - port-Mesa community at-large ... N~rt Harbor High School the celebration with her d.lstin-room in a red satin gown making -" .. who-donated their ttme and talent The Navigators, fathers of PrtndpBI Bob Boles and hi.I guished husband, Pierre Hath-sure that the bidding was proper-"''ti~· to making the tournament, played Newport Harbor High School wUe, Barbara, enjoy the Navl-away, and addressed the crowd ly escalating. ::~: at the Newport Beach Country b. w. students, threw their annual bash gaton event that raised of more th~ 800 supporters. Susan Garte handled the helm. .~: Club, such an enormous success. at Sutton Place, Newport Beach, $50,000 for the IChool. •1 can remember when we first of the silent auction. · ·,~ .... Adler and Rohrer joined Hoag COOk attracting more than 400 parents began, and our first fund-raiser Hospital Foundation Chairma'n and friends of Newport Harbor support of its fine educational dinner was a spaghetti dinner, and • a.w. a>OK'S column appears every r · Tom Casey on the 18th green at High School. program at an annual dinner at we all made the spaghetti, H she Thursday and Saturday. the end of play to present the events on the social calendar. The event raised $50,000 by -----!9!!~!!!!!!!!!==!5iii5i~:S:====s===========:!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!9&lillilliii==!!!!!!!!!!!!!-E!!!!!!!!!!IESE!El!ll!!!!l!IE!!i"'~ six-figure check to Hoag presi-Guests were invited to the Blind the time the last danceconclud- dent Michael Stephens and Children's Leaming Center, a ed at their •Newport Boogie$,• Hoag board chairman Al Auer. . United Way Agency in Santa '70s-themed event ••• Ana, for lunch. The $60 ticket, and the pro- Orange County United Way There was one requirement as ceeds otyet another charity auc- honored the much-loved Mary the meal was served under the tion. ensured S\1CCe5S for the Muth this past week with its trees on the center patio: blind-evening chaired by Donald Pfafl. prestigious Alexis de Tocqueville folds were distributed tq all so Andy Schutz is president of the Society award. they could experience the task of Navigators. ••• It was the fourth annual eating without sight. It was "Heroine Award" luncheon for indeed an eye-opener. United Way, and it was certainly Nancy Meyer chaired the one of the more meaningful event with her husband, Mike And tabcing about auctions, the Pegasus School. Huntington Beach, rallied the local crowd in L 0 S T 8 POUND'>, AND GAINED 0 FRIEN D~. 653-4294 jazzrrcisr I 'I 00 •· Cellst Hwv., CdM c....-1 Mon. Wed, Fl\~· 8:30MI Sun· 9:00-. TueJ • 6:30pfn. Thurs 7:00pm Cet1lled J&mfdse ~Alcorn How best to take care of a work of art? iW RO LEX For the month of March, bring your Rolex Or.ster watch to us, and we will be happy to help you take care of it. For 40 years, we have been tending to the watches of discerning Rolex owners. While you wait, we will steam off the bracelet and case, polish the crystal and electronically check for accuracy of time. Your watch will not have to be opened. This FREE OFFER is good through the month of March. CHARLES H. BARR Otlidal Role:s: Jeweler for Sales and Service 1803 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach· The Medical Center for Aesthetic xce11ence (714) 642-3310 CAU. MON-FRI (714) 754-5880 COSTA MESA • PALM DESERT GRAND OPENING SATURDAY New Location on Beach Blvd. ~~~...._,~ •Patio Sets • Replacement Cushions • Market Umbrellas • Chaise Lounges •Spas •Spa Covers •Hammocks • Patio Beaters • Bar, Sets U II 8laow1001119 j---· Great Pdee. ion ·~ OF DOLL.\f<~ I\''):\\ i\C~ ' TASK'a20th Annlve"88J'Y Celebration: A Dey at tbe Racee: 8anta Anita March 28, 19981 -o- Bttng the Kkls POny Rides: caricature Mist: Face Palmer, Variety Ntls1; Moon Bounce: walking Puppet Stage; Tu1100 Ntls1. SUperhero f\ppearances. TA.Sil wtll serve hamburgers and hot clogs and condlmen1s YOu provide salads. e1c- Euenr &>gins 11 ·Jo am Posr Tim<' 12 :30 Food St'rvlce 12 :30 on lkkcts: S20 per aduh S Io p er aduh/chlld over 1 7 SS children undt'r 17. llr!>t 2 children In famlly-oil\crs free· Parking 53 Mall !JOUI' dieck...., 11ow! 111 TASK 100 Wes1 Cerrllo.., Anaheim. CA 9280:> Por more Info caU 714-533-8275 ~ of Advocatee for Spectat KJds FUUSET •ACRYLIC • Acl)'tlc w/White Tip • Pink & White Powder • Lume Gel •Silk Wrap ALLS • Acrylic ' •Pink • Pink & White • Lume Gel • SUk Wrap • Manlcure • Ptdlcul'I •IOdS HO Mlnlcure & Ptd. • Hand Patattln VISIT OUR NEW FINELY APPOINTED 8,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM Direct 1-rnporters Custom • Exquisite Oriental Ru.gs • Hand Crafwl lralian Fumiutre • Drapene.s • Mirrors • Frames • Moldings • U~ Acassorie.s & Acx:ems Far Your Home • We also offer hardwood flooring, carpaing, riles & ~ PROFESSIONAL DEsIGNERS ARE ON STAFF AND AVAD..ABLE FOR IN-HOME CoNSUIXATION n ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS \.E NTER n "a miracle of talent, boldness, beauty and cleverness." -IJMc• M#J OMIC«S \ I I, t ' I I' I) r.1 Ii .'\ 1 , ''.!I<'. ff!J" .>("1 f\; I it 1't, \IC'f .rd Vb 1rt1 Si' ., (:. ''lb ''O:> 1111 . lln 'ti< • TYi -E>r . ' .. date book reel critics And the 1997 Academy Awards go to ••• ... nn .. s NOTE: The Rffl Critla col-score taps in so powerfully to our tMtures movie aitlques written by most basic visceral emotions that It's a thriller, a love story, a story about greed, ambi- tion and redemption. Gorgeous cos- tumes and cin- ematography, too. Director Curtis Hanson munlty members.serving on our we play the film over in our I. The Ac:Ademy Awards are Mon-minds for days, even weeks. , and 'this week's column features Such film artistry is rare, and __ cr_1t1a_·_0sca __ r ch_o1c_es_. ____ • should be aptly recognized by ta.Die' will sweep cars with 1 O wins Academy Award voters. I expect "Titanic" to sweep the Oscars in a big way. Most notably, I think James Cameron is a shoo-in for Best Director. I like Kate Wmslet to beat out Helen Hunt by a slim margin for ~ Actress, and look for Gloria Stuart to 1eign supreme u Best Supporthig Actress -showing . it's never too late in life to win an Oscar. • PHIU. INtAND, 40, fives In New- port Beach and co-owns an Irvine bene- fit consulting firm with his brother, Uoyd. 'LA. Confidential' deserves Best Picture H aving seen all of the nominees in the major categories, these are my favorites: Best Picture: I enjoyed "Titan- ic,• but believe it has been out- classed by •L.A. Confidential• in so many ways with its intelligent script, fully drawn characters and outstanding ensemble cast. bas woven a Smanne Perez classic mystery film along the lines of 1974's "Chinatown." (It also gets bonus points for not having Celine Dion anywhere on the soundtrack!) Best Actor: Jack Nicholson and Dustin Hoffman both give their best work in many years. But another old pro, Robert Duvall, takes his craft to another dimension in "The Apostle," which he also wrote, produced and directed. Duvall put his heart and soul into this honest portrait of a holy- roller preacher who must face his own demons. In his last big scene, he is truly mesmerizing. His energy is such that you too will want to stand and shout "Hallelujah!" Best Actress: Another beauti- ful performance is Julie Christie's in the little-seen "Afterglow.• She brings experience and Stop Faking It! Imagine taking off your A~c nails and being able to liave strong, healthy nails of your own. Call Marianne and get started today. Grow the strong_and natural nails you have always wanted. ... I• ' ' I ' ' Since 1972 Call Marianne at Studio One Salon 234 £. 17th Street Costa Mesa (714) 642-0434 .&~v ~i·~~ Where to Dine Restaurant Directory THE CULINARY WRAP Freeh, haelthy ii IC&' l8tb lei delicaciea wrapped within a flat rol ~ 7 ~ a week from 11 :CO!rn • 9:~. l..oc8t8d in the "ifV9n Square. 250 E. 17th Street. (714) 548-44a3 NEWPORT RIB CO. Cl-ange Coont'fs best baby beck ribs &er'll9d in a friendly setting. ~ 7 ~a week Monday· Thursd8'y 4pm -1Q'.>m, 4pm • 11 pm Fnday -Satu'd8y and 2pm • 1 QYn on Sunday. Loc:atsd at 2CXl) Newport Bhld 631-2110. LE CAFEIHYA1T REGENCY IRVINE Cairoma Q.isme et its finest. Ef10't 81 eekfast, l.und1 or Omer in caauel elegance. as you dine ineide or on ou-beelAjf\i patio. We ~ Saur¢ous Buffets ltlroughot.£ the day. or you can ortler from cu-boootiful menu. Loc8bad et 17~ Jerrboree Fbed (COTW d .Janio ee end Meini Phone (714) 975-1234 x6720. Hotn Blm-11pm. SIR ROGERS, LTD Sendwlches. Coffee and Espr-esao Drinks & Smoothies. All new breelcfaet meru. British grocery items for sale. Catering 8\llllebla. ~ et Sam 7 days a week. Located at 270 E. 17th S1'elt. Colla Mesa 645-2252. GURU'S SANDWICHES We....,. hat &a*S del ~.Ur~ ere the flU8lt in townr Try OU' waid flmolm meadlel sancttktl or OU' dei • ~. pj1 be u.u·.r for life! Mon. -Fri. Samapm. Sat. 1o.m.3prn. l.oclted It 1500 Q4Jrir /Jw. A1. (714) 722-1211 m.atwity to the role." a faded B- movie beauty with an estranged daughter and a marriage in tatters. Her luminous face conveys a wealth of thoughts and emotions -heartbreak, loneliness, naughty humor and passion. Christie alone made this movie worth watching. her stretch so far beyond the sin- gle-<timenstoo situation comedy to play a lonely, caring woman who is willing to take a chance on love with a loony not-so-lov- able man who needs her. Fonda's role in 'Ulee's Gold· deserves nod M ovie fans: April to April in the movie theater bas been very notable. • SUSANNE PEREZ. 43, lives in Cosu Mesa and Is an executive secretary for an office furniture manufacturing firm. Best Actor: Peter Fonda in "Ulee's Gold.• It's as though everything else he had done in his life was just a warm-up exer- c:i.Se for this role. Fifteen minutes into the film I knew this was an Oscar performance. Choosing "best" for total- ly incompara- ble roles, sub- ject matter et al goes contrary to my instincts: But, given one choice only. my vote would be for Peter Fonda. "Ulee's Gold" Academy should recognize Reynolds H ere are my Oscar pie.ks: Best Supporting Actor: is such a.n Elaine England honest. heart- wanning movie in which every- one has legitimate dialogue and Fonda is his own man. Burt Reynolds in "Boogie Nights.• Reynolds creates a char- acter unlike anyone I've ever seen before on the screen, and he made me believe every word and act. That's tenific acting (and good writing). Fonda's Ulee can stand shoulder to shoulder with Henry Fonda's Joad from the "Grapes of Wrath.• It's the hardest kind of acting-there is: taking a siin- ple, ordinary man and mak.-June Fenner "litaruc" deserves to wm Best Pidure, director, music and ongi- nal song. ing him shine. Best Supporting Actress: Kim Basinger in "L.A. Confidential.• She had it all -the sultry, tough exterior, the sadness showing behind the eyes. No film noir could have asked for more. For Best Picture it's a tie: ·L.A. "Good Will Hunting" should win Supporting Actor, Supporting Actress and Original Screenplay. Best Actress: Helen Hunt m •As Good as It Gets.• The only American nominee, Helen Hunt was absolutely marvelous in this complex role. How terrific to see Confidential• and "The Full Monty.• The only key element these two films share is that both have superb ensemble acting. And, of course, they are both ter- rific. And Judi Dench deserved Best Actress in "Mrs. Brown• • ELAINE ENGLAHO, 65, lives in New- port Beach and owns a grft-basket busi- ness she operates out of her home. • JUNE F£NNER. a Costa Mesa resident In her late 50s, is vice president of a work force training company. •SEE AWARDS PAGE A10 A MACHI am & SUshi to Go. ~ Bar AH Major Credit r.ards Locat.ed /Jt. 2675 Irvine fiwe (Across from Newport Golf Cou-seJ (714) 64!>5518 BEN I HANA Amence's most celetret8d Jspenese restaurant. ~ 7 days a week. Lunch 11:30em-2:3Q:lm Moofri. Dinner 5:D10:CQ:>m Moo-Thurs; 5:30-11 :~ Fn: S. 11 :~ Sat; 4:30-9:~ Sun. L.ocat.ad at 4250 Birch !:l. 955al22 LA CAVE Meno Includes: Lobster, a-at>. Stnmp. Steaks. Delly Specials. Fri. & Set. Pnme Rib, Ful Bar & Wtrre List. Casual Dress. Hot.rs: Lunches 11 :302::D -Dinner Mon . .sat. from 5:3Q>rn V1S8. Mastercard. Diner's~ Located At. 1695 lrvlne fw . {At. 17th Street) Neer Blockbuster Entertainment Costa Mesa (714) 646-7944 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu Includes Steak. Fresh Asti. Oiicken. Burgers & Selads. Pnoes Range From $3. 75 For Lunch & $6.25 For Dinner 1-bn: Mon.&t. ~ 11em Forl.unch. 4:~ Mon . .fn . [)mer 3:~. Sat. & 9Xl .• Map-Credit Cards Acoeptad L.oc:ated /Jt. 23]) Hert>or Bl #31 . Cost8 Mesa [714) 641-9777 THE ARCHES The preniUn smelt and eeafood house rn trange r.ounty slnce 1922. Ser.<ing Ulch Mon . .fn. 11 ·3Jemootif3:~. Dinner &erWd r90J l.Ril 1 :Cllam. l..oc:ated on Newport ~. & O:iest ~ 11'1 Newport Beech. 645-7077 ROYAL KHY8Kll .. ..,...111111 ~ c:Oda ~ llir lid!~ U:IO- ~ am.cs for U10h8&, .... livdl ,,:30tl:ll Drrir-* ""'5~ U....• 1<m.... ...... Oii now tr•-lillll• 7"!5Ml80l ' TA PAS The orl:i restatrant in O C t.o offer the finest 1n CtJISlne from Spam Wlttl IM! Flamenco ent.erta1rrnent Speoalizing in Pae 1a steaks, gnlled fresh fish & past.as ~ for kJnch and c>nner Located at 4253 Martmgate WBY (1 mtle south of John Wayne Airport). Major credit cards aocepted. [714 J 756-8194 THE CANNERY Histonc WBterfront Restalnn. and Hertxr Duse Cenfw Hotl-5 Mon &t. 11 30 • 2.00em, Sun 10~12 CQ:>m, AM M&p' D'edt Caros. Reservaoons &Jgg8SIEd Located at 3010 Lafayeae Ave , Newport Beach. CA 92663 (714) 675-5777 Fex 675-2510 CATALINA FISH KITCHEN Get hooked on ttle freshest fish 81181lable Fresh gnled fish seafood and chicken. ~. salads. gnlted plates aod pests speoeht1es ~seven days a week Mon. thru Set. 11am.9pm, Sunday 11am-7pm Ceta1ng 8ll8ll8ble Located et 670 w 17th St. tGB, Cost.a Mesa. (West of the new Treder Joe's.J 645-8873 HENRY N HARRY'S GOAT HILL TAVERN We have the most Taps on record 1n (hinge C.OOntyt 46 Imported beers. 42 l'TllCf'O brewers We feati.re OYer" 50 Slnglemet & blended SoofJ;h whiskeys as well es many top-of ~ne txut>ons. tequilas. & brandies. Located et 183) Newport Blvd (Newport & Hartior). 54S8428 THE PARADISE EUROPEAN COFFEE HOUSE F9lbnlg speaallty coffee, ful a&preSSO bar. fine chocolates te;. en a cream & coffee Cr"88tJOn1l Fresh baked pes11'leS aod ca.. ~ 7 days 8 week. 500-Thll"S 10am-1 QYn f=n.Set 1 Oam-11 pm. Locetad at 705 E. Balboa Blvd , Newport Beach 675-7414 ' ' , . I • . . • ~ ' t 0 tJ r J t: i: " t a ( I 1 t s .£ t l ( A10 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1998 CRITICS . CONTINUED FROM A9 Damon, Forster gave prime performances I 'd like to present my Oscar picks in a "Joe Versus the Volcano• sort ot way. I'll be your average "Joe" and the Academy will be "The Volcano." For Best Supporting Actor, I'd have to give the nod to the per- fectly understated Robert Forster in ·Jackie Brown· in a neck- and-neck race with the acade- my's likely selection, the enig- matic Robin Williams for "Good Will Hunting." For Best Supporting Actress, I'll dive headlong into the mag- ma and go with Gloria Stuart. not for nostalgic rea- sons as the "Volcano" oft Scene from 411Titanlc," the epic film that was nominated In 14 Academy Award categories, from Best Plcture to Best Score. does, but Ken Bucchi because I believe she delivered a moving performance, one that provided "litanicff with the soul often lacking in the disaster genre, like the mov1e "Volcano,• for instance. My Best Actor pick would have gone to Leonardo D'Caprio, Massage bN,:~~ Therapy • Swedish Massage • Sports Massage • Deep Tissue ___ _. • Shiatsu andy Vito, C.M T Pacific Wellness Center 234 E. 17th St., Ste. 212 Costa Mesa !Across from t.tllhersl (714) 631-3881 but, guess what? As you know, · young volcanoes never get the same respect as old ones. Of the choices I do have, however, I'd give the Oscar to Matt Damon, who's performance as a tough- guy savant from Cambridge, Mass., was dead on. I feel I'm qualified to make that decision because I'm from Boston. But, the academy will give the Oscar to "Jack• because he plays a misogynic curmud- geon with a penchant for obses- sive-compulsive behavior. I pre- swne everyone in Hollywood is eminently qualified to make that judgment, as well. The Best Screenplay will Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUI'O • HOMEOWNERS • HF.A.l1H 40 Year.r in Business ~ st)J """11CI ._., drfornd ~ ,..._,.. r " 631-7740 441 Old Nnrport Blvd. • Newport Be.ch (NM< H""I Hoopltal) . ' Sabatino Tomm> Peter Phil Vmce Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner l niqut "Int room & dinlnit nrom' M• allahlt for group ~ mtttlnp and prhaie fvnctlonl 723-0621 Plea..e Call For ReservatJoos and OirtttJons 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach ~~~~6'~~ _sfuz~ An Italian Bistro _/ Sunset Dining 7 Days a Week • 4:00-6:30 p.m . Three-Course Meal $14.95 +Tax Per Person Express Lunch Monday -Friday • 11 :30 a.m. -3:30 p.m . .J4B-9SOO probably go to •Good Will Hunt- ing,• a great choice, but I'm still holding out my dollar bills for •nie Full Monty.• The Best Director Oscar is a dead heat between "L.A. Confi- dential" and •ntanic" with the tide ultimately shifting toward "Titanic... Alas, Best Picture. This is the year that the •volcano" finally rumbles for the same picture that we average •Joe's" erupted for. No more Mirarna]t-esque films like "The English Patient ff (bor- ing English adulterers) and "Charlots of Fire" (boring Eng- lish runnen). This time it's a good-old American romantic-tragedy. What do the Brits know about .lhatl •ntanic, • which should have been nominated for Best Saienplay, is a virtuoso of American filmmaldng. • KEN 9UCOtf. 35, lives In Balooa and Is • personnel analvst for the city of Los Angeles and • published author. ''Iitanic' is too big to lose Best Picture T here are really only two movies with a real shot to be named the Best Picture of 1997. Hollywood does not make an old-fashioned epic picture every year, but when they do, it always seems to win. •ntanic" is obvi- ously this year's candidate, and brings other worthy nominees along for the ride. Gloria Stuart's spellbinding narration and sparkling perfor- mance gave lite to the story and should earn her Best Supporting Actress. The haunting music was a perfect match and deserves the Oscar for Best Score. Kate Winslet was great, but too young to be Best Actress. The "Full Mooty" .is this yea "Babe" -H's absolutely charm" tog and worth seeing, but cann win. "Good Will Hunting" is wa too contrived and corny to be • ta.ken seriously. Helen Hunt should get the nod for her complex role as the stressed-out single mom in "Good As it Gets." Forget Jack Nicholson and John,,Depko Dustin Hoff- man. They forgot to act this year. They just played themselves in their respective movies. Peter Fonda's powerful yet subtle role as the father of a drug addict son in "Ulee's Gold" is the year's Best Actor. Which leaves us with the real Best.Picture of the year: "L.A. Confidential.• 1bis crime thriller offers comedy, mystery, drama and cultural commentary with the best screenplay, direction, and acting of any movie. . But of course, "Titanic" is just too big to lose. •JOHN OEPKO, 47, is a Costa Mesa resident and a senior Investigator for the Orange County Public Defender's office. -3 Outdoor Pool Tables Always "Your Home Away From Home" 18.30 Newport Blvd. Newport at Harbor Costa Mesa· 548-8428 I ... ~~eat fool llt R eatolfo.Jfe p,,;cu. 1111 T~ TiM11 ... C/uJk tlfalol{e, 'Chubb Burger Combo $350Plus tax 1 /3 Pound Burger, Steak fries and Bottomlea Soft Drink. rsUYONEENTREf:-R"ocE'iv"El I 50% OFF• I THE SECOND!! I I Dine-"' on1r. Must P"ff"' coupon. 1 Good lhN April 2, 9911 Nol v•lld w/~ Olhft oh« L---'=t::'J:'~2::,._ __ .J ·-~-121£,-faHHisfor --- brunc.h as we yive netJ) meaniny lo lhelerm "0aslerlide." Tiu joy of F.asur lakes on NW sign.ifit:atta' ill 011r oaa11jro1111tlling, dnT sptctoa1lartJin1S mllowa our. ann/141 EOJ/4f' S1111db] CltompaJ(!U /Jn111dt. EnjOJ a sumpt11011S ftaSI si/Ain w MSl/4/ eltgana of IA~ C~lo Morr on.ti Po.df~ BallnH>mS, or diu on 011r 011tdO<Jr polio. All to W f!'tllk mt/od;,s of 011r ~rWI afid sptllbi11ding Irids of our mogjdan. Clilllml ""ifffJilM to al«>nutt //li.r ffSlivt ""1 bJ joining tk Easttr 8111111J Ill 1t()()11 i# llU GiJrdnl Gou/JO for on F..as/h' F.a Hlltll (li.J NIM .;.r,.;,,;,,,J, ' Newpon ~ta Mesa Daily Pil0t ~·-l --···-~ ". ~ __ -.. ~ THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1998 A11 Maggiano's spotlights large dining room, portioiis =-ay_M_a-rla-Bi-rd _____ ...;-__ . tuce Entertain You, and the con-three or four people. ,. ... -..... --~--.. ---------...... ,..., Petrale sole ($18.95) on a bed caramel sauce ($4.75), and a A t peak hours, this restau- rant is as busy as bargain day at Macy's. People mill uround the reservation des)( or W<ilt for a table while they nurse a <lrink at the thriving full-service bar. The phone rings off the hook r1nd all 300 seats seem to be filled. Welcome to the newest dlning qolcl mine -Maggiano's Little llaly The 12,500- "4 Utlre-foot It ec-standing restdurant, open since 11.Jovember 1997, is mushroomed man area adjacent to Sears in whnt used to be part of the South l 'ou-;t PlaZd parking lot. : • To reach the main dining uoom, patrons walk through a section called the Comer Bakery where breads and other baked goodies are displayed in riotous plerutude and small tables accommodate diners in for a 4uick meal at modest prices. The enterprise is an import from the Chicago-based firm Let- 'i' ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Arca Rug studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. I iandmadc wools. sy11thetics. sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. I (i(i:i Pltl<.Tlllltl St.. CO'ila Mesa 646-4838 cept is the brainchild of restaura-An upbeat waitress brings : f. Y.l. ! of steamed spinach was engulfed •New York• cheesecake ($4.95) teur and business genius Rich bread sticks -not the usual : by an avalanche of capers and that is more of a New Age Melman, wbo, among his many mass-produced stuff, but sea-I + wtUO': Meg~'s Little highly seasoned bread aumbs, cheesecake mousse. interests, has six other Mag-soned and aisp, plus a sampling ' )te1y · but roasted chicken with rose-The wine list is surprisingly gjano's -four of them flourish-of the Comer aakery's breads: ! + WttaE: 3333 Bnstol mary and garlic more than made sm.an. sate and reasonably priced ing in Chicago. focacda, ka.lamata olive, country 1 StNM. COiia Mesa up for the salty sole, its bionic with a few Califoi"oia and Italian Although its roots are in the sourdough, plus a splash of mel-: + WHEN: Monday through pieces suoculent and tender with wines listed -a tempting target Windy City, Maggiano's Uttle low olive oil and good Balsamic : 'Ibunde= 11::15 a.m. to half an order ($12.95) more than for future California wine sale.s- Italy feels like New York City vinegar for dunking. l 10 p.llL; and Saturday Mough for three people. men. Service can be a little slow, bom and bred. Maggiano's minestrone is a lit-: ftom t 1:15 a.m. to 11 p.m.; The aew in charge of boiling but given the sheer volume of It has the nostalgic look o1 an tie masterpiece. The tomato-based I s= from noon to 9 p.m. the pasta knows their stuff. It is activity, it's almost a given. earlier era -a typical pre~World soup is deep with flavor and fresh , + MUCH: Moderate neither too al dente or overcooked Because of its large servings. -war. n Italian vegetables and not watered down 11 +PHONE: 5'6-9550 _ reset-and soft, and the varieties like fet-Maggiano's encourages •family dinner house or packed with pasta filler ($2.50 , vab.ons are 8 must tudne alfredo with broccoli (1/2 style dining• to parties of four or crowded with for a cup; $2.95 for a bowl). 1 order for $11.95) and rigatoni di more with a special menu and a tables, red Onions turn sweet when they L.-------------------------..1 gregorio (112 order for $12.95) choice of two each of appetizers, leather booths, are cooked and our mountainous reheated. with chicken, mushrooms and salads, pastas, ma.in courses, lots of dark platter of crunchy, golden-fried Baked clams were covered in marsala sauce are outstanding. vegetables and desserts for wood, old photographs, red onion curls ($4.95) left a sweet, bread crumbs -too salty for our Desserts include a six-inch s19,95 per person. checkered tablecloths and Frank pleasant afte~e. Three of us table, but the delicious four-tower of multi-layered chocolate ICs a bet that the four of you will Sinatra crooning b'is vocatbless-attacked this onion Everest and cheese ravioli ($6.95) or a big zuccoto cake ($4.95), apple never be able to dean your plates. ings over the entire congregation. still had leftovers to take home. platter of baked shrimp oregana-crostada, a frisbee-sized flaky Huge portions of old-fashioned The kitchen is uneven, but ta ($10.95) are practically a meal tart with warm apples, cold Southern Italian cooking are a where it occasionally misses in by themselves. vanilla ice cream and hot matter of course -one order of quality, it obviously makes up for • MAIU..A BIRD'S restaurant review appears every other Thursday. anything seems enough for a in quantity. During one visit, an small anny, and half orders, avail-appetizer of mushroom ravioli able for many items, fill a plate. shaped like playing cards ($7 .95) And that is part of its crowd-were dealt out in a delectable pleasing allure -the prices don't cream sauce. The same dish seem so high when you discover ordered a week later looked as that half an order is ample food for though the dry ravioli had been '2-oqers { c;~ ~, tt~ Early Bird Special 25%0FFany Espresso Drink M-F 6am-8am I Sandwich House Sandwiches, Coffee and Espresso Drinks, & Smoothies We use a 1/2 poun d of real fruit in all our smoothies Fresh Turkey Sandwich es, Cooked Daily N ow Open at 6am 270 E. 17th St. #17, Costa Mesa • 645-2252 OC MtiRO • California made Rattan 40% off retail WICKER RATTAN MART (714) 841-4248 ORANGE COUNTY PRESENTS t11e1111e ESTABLISHED 1962 Steak • Seafood • Cocktails 1695 Irvine Ave. 646-7944 TWIN++ P.fllffi~ '98 Concert Series Dinner concerts in the dynamic, intimate venue of Twin Palms Newport Beach SENSATIONAL 'LATIN JAZZ PERCUSSIONIST March 20 PETE ESCOVEDO Two Shows 7pm & 9:45pm t • AU lHllRSOAV. MARCH '19, 1998 South County residents need to face airport facts . I am horrified by the lack of perspec- . tive from anti-El Toro airport people in South County. They don't want an airport dose to them because they believe the 11oise will adversely impact them. Admitting there is and will continue to ):>e an increasing need for more local .flights, South County people have a self- ·~d.rtion.1"bey want to double the , number of ttigbts out of John Wayne Air- , port. What audacity to expect Newport Beach residents to endure twice the air and traffic pollution they are already expenencing so that South County will have none. C.DOWNS ........... .................... ~N~"'m' Pro-airport letter writers should be embarrassed . '\ . . . . "' .The.apostles. were... multilingual It's interesting that Wendy Leece finds the state, Bo¥d of Education's proclamation on bilingual education an answer to a prayer and comparable to divine intervention in the part- ing of the Red Sea ond destruction of the walls of Jericho. • I wonder bow she'd inter- pret the scriptural happen- ings after Pentecost, when all from every nation heard the apostles speak in their own tongue. U we were to follow Leece's belief that God had a special preference for a par- ticular pedagogy, it would seem the lorct favored not only bilingual but multilingual edu- cation. JEAN AND FRANK FORBATH Costa Mesa Bilingual education should be top priority At a recent school board meeting, I became aware of an inequity that I hadn't really considered unW I read about the possible criteria for our new superintendent. Appar- EL TORO DEBATE . Have your letter writers ever stopped for two seconds to think about, or even ask a South Countian how they feel? They should be very ashamed of them- selves if they haven't. The letters the Pilot publishes makes us look like a bunch of selfish goons. How embarrassing! CHRIS DAMORE Costa Mesa our county and gives it to another. • John Wayne Airport is just plain too small for a county our size. Its borders are major freeways and businesses that make it financially and logistically impractical if not impossible for expanding to the degree we need. • The El Toro site is the only possible area in our entire county able to support an airport that is commensurate with our Twi · gh ~ 1 t, current and future needs . Ce IS enOU iOr US; e S • The El Toro Marine air base is a gift build an airport at El Toro from our tederal government. already an The voters said yes twice, and so do airport with extremely large oonaete run- wel A commercial airport at El Toro is a ways and equipped with the tnfrastruc- great opportunity to support the economy ture needed ~or a viable ~rt" These of Orange County without any adverse assets make ~ an ~nonucal Wllldfall we reactions. It's a sate and economical would be foolish to ignore. move. Let's ~t started QAUDIA RJNT ......... 't\JOISl . ..CUSSU.~ -·-_ .... .._.. •••.•• -~.Beach . AND LAURA R. RUSSO Newport Beach Essential facts m.ismng with El Toro opponents Airport dangers should be everyone,s concern · ently, at one school, the district is going full speed ahead to make sure ele- mentary students at that school become fluent and liter- ate in the two major lan- guages needed in California. In fact, they are ensuring that all students receive this benefit, irrespective of their native language. Almost all of the other elementary schools, however, only conduct lessons in one language, allowing no opportunity for children who are monolingual to pick up this necessary skill. Studies have shown the most oppor- tune time to learn a second language is when a child is very young. In fact, it is very hard for a person to learn a second language once they reach puberty. However, at my daughter's school, they did not I eveJl have the opportunity to ~ rkeiv'e b.i.Struction 1n a second language before eighth grade. This time, the school board decided it would not be a requirement for the new superintendent to speak Span- ish, but it certainly would be an advantage. But by the time our children hit the job mar- ket, will that skill be so covet- ed that only the kids from Whittier School get the best jobs? Stop giving all of the advantages to Whittier School and start teaching all of our young elementary school kids both Spanish and English. We shouldn't have to move to the West Side to get a good edu- cation. GAY GEISER-SANDOVAL Costa Mesa . . - There is no end to the amazement I leel when reading the Pilot's letters sec- ~on regarding the El Toro airport debate. Do any of my fellow Newport-Mesans have an unselfish bone in their bodies? Sure, living under the flight path of an airport is not a good thing, but ours is already here; we have every right to deal with and regulate il Our fellow citizens to the south (gasp -they're human tool) also have every right to stop the noise and insanity that will affect their daily lives. Are we jealous because they may be able to stop it before it even begins? The El Toro airport debate reminds me of the Ointon scandals. Ointon support- ers continually try to m.inimi7.e the impact of incriminating information by diverting attention to other issues. Ukewise, those who oppose the proposed El Toro airport avoid essential facts. Orange County dti- :r.ens should consider and keep focused on the following truths: Either Richard Thylor just doesn't get it or he is deliberately twisting the facts. He said it himself: The major pilots associa- tions believe it is unsafe to take off down- wind into a mountain! This does not mean they are opposed to an airport at El Toro, only the configu- ration of the runways. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT The proposal for an airport at the El Toro Marine base hu brought out con- cerns from those for and against the plan. The characteristic of empathy - putting ourselves in someone else's shoes -is one of the ubnost signs of a civilized cooperative society. • Our County needs an airport that can handle its own transportation and must stop expecting other counties to'take care of us. • Not having our own capable airport and needing to use others like LAX diverts billions of dollars of revenue from If El Toro becomes a commercial air- port. the Federal Aviation Administration, as bad as it is, wil1 have to acknowledge the dangers involved and change the run- ways to a north-south pattern or take off to the west. Where wiD that take those planes? Pro-airporters, be careful what you wish for! ANN MERRITT Corona Del Mar readers hotline Is Irvine council meddling in our business now? Residents of Newport Beach, Santa Ana Heights, and Costa Mesa beware! The city of Irvine is making expansion of John Wayne an official city objective. In a letter published in the Jan. 29 edition of Irvine World News, Irvine City Council- man David J. Christensen said the Irvine . . .. ., -. Marching. to thf! .Beet I t seems to me that Sid Soffer has been a thorn in the side of cles as far as giving some back- ground on the cha.rity and also to go to Costa Mesa or Bstanda high schools. I would not like City Council "initiated a process to begin planning for expansion of John Wayne Airport.• The dty that objected when Newport Beach attempted to "int&tere• with Irvine's attempt to annex the El Tbro bale is trying to interfera with the lives ~ tboll- sands ol residents of Newport Beach, 5¥- ta Ana Heights and CostaMesa. DAVID J. ARntUR <Am~ .. -the dty forquite--a ~ years, at least according to (dty officials). It seems that be just wants to live bis We the way be wants to and fer to serve any kind of alcoholic beverages at the mue Beet if he were allowed to open it:fleis- just once again flaunting the rules and regulations. I do not think he should reopen without the proper permit. --1alking-ebo\tt~ event. I was really impressed with how the article came out in the paper. I just wanted to tell him that I ~ght it was very nice, and I enjoyed it-very much. So thanb for the coverage. It's a greet charity, and I enjoy work- that~me~__,......,.._,__,...._ ....... -.. ________ _. .. __ ..,._......,,,,,...,_,._,.,_ __ ~ "!lot confonn .;ttti. bit t<> the rat of the world. But the fact remains, he's done some good for the dty, too, and nobody seems to remember any of that. We just kind of pick on everybody. I have a question for the City Coundl. How about th.e vendon who run through the dty ' in their truc:kt selling vegetable. and ice creamf I've never seen any dty licemet or permits on those truckl. I wu tbld they were going to be taken ca.re of, and nothing'• happened~ thmn. ·Let'• make lt fair tor every~y. scon:KJNG eo.toMe1a Leave Std alone. Let him open the Blue Beel ROYfREEMAN Balboa . ing fortt. . . ~ KIM DOUD Newport Beach FamUtes should have For God's sake, give (Soffer) tb'e (use permit) exemption (to open the Blue Beet] and give him a JM.lrdon. If Sid's an outlaw, then be'i u mual ab Otitlawu'Jcihii • Hedge., and we need 'em both, fact ot We. Let Sid come home. Welovehtm. · School choice to not be able to put them into the high school of my choice. So I don't think that's a really good idea. at .an to take that away..And t sure hope that doesn't go through when you have your meeting. I'm ~ding to the morato- i1um ODltlgh ldloOl trablf~. 1 ' • • would like 1t known that J am oppoMC1 to thil type ot ahort- llgbted toluUoD. -~ ii a com· pleX 181M, but every dilb1d ltU• dent should beve equal oppartu• nity, and thll linlttadon would not allow every lt\ldant aa:ell to ~ dillnd P.f'OOIUDI .. I cur· nmtly dO not brie atudentl tn tbe Kbool dtlUict -tMy'ft bath gtec1Ui1t9d, ~ an the way thtOugh Newpart-MIM ICbooll. But I thirik tbil II a rMlly lmPOI'· tut illUe tbat .. an need to OODlider and Oft• Input. ' SUSAN SHAW ' ColtaMeea ' ALS ASSOCIATION ORANGE COUNTY otAPTER The Amyotrophlc Lateral Sc:lerosil Auoda.tion, Orange County Chapter, needs many volunteers. Por information, call the chapter office at 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSOOATION OF ORANGE COUNTY The Alzheimer's Association of Orange County needs volun- teers for either of two services - helpline assistants at the chapter office or support group lead- ers/co-leaders in the community. Daylong helpline training ses- sions and support group leader training sessions are free. They also include a light lunch. To register, call 283-1111. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society is seeking office volunteers. Also, volunteers are being sought to answer calls for the unit's Helpline InfoCenter. For infor- mation on these and other volun- teer opportunities, call Lisa Landry at 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY ANGE1.S ON WHEELS Volunteer driven from New- port Beach and Costa Mesa can help cancer patients get to and from their med1cel treatments in Orange County. Volunteers use their own can or the society's donated van to really make a dif- ference in someone's recovery. Patients are able to get in and out of vehicles themselves. Vol- unteers must be at least 25 years old with a valid driver's lice~. Call 261-9446 to become an Angel on Wheels. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY RELAY FOR LIFE The American Cancer Society needs volunteers for a number of tasks. For more information, con- tact Sally Carson at 261-9446. AMERICANS FOR FREE CHOla IN MEDIONE Americans for Free Choice in Medicine, a nonprofit educational organization founded on the idea of individual liberty and free enterprise, is seeking office vol- unteers. For more information, call 645-2622. AMERICAN HEART ASSOQATION The American Heart Associa- tion is looking for volunteers to perform various general off\ce duties including photocopying, typing, light computer work, as ./How you can protect your assets from a Nursing Home 1tay! ./ Long Tenn Care: Who really needs it? What does Medicare cover? Loni Term Care myths debunked! ./Control medical treatment to be used or withheld THURSDAY. MAllCH 1t, 1991 A13 volunteer directory well a.a preparing large mailings and other various clerical duties from 9 a.m. to noon or 1 to 4 p .m., Monday througtl Friday. Call Teri Brown, volunteer coor- dinator, at 856-3555 for more information. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPta PROGRAM The American Hom~ Health Hospice Program needS volun- teers to give emotional support to terminally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. TI'alning is provided. Por information, call 550-0800 or (800) 540-2545. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY OtAPT'ER The Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the media in disaster and emer~ncy situations. For information, call Judy Iannaccone, 835-5381. ARIDAY HISPANIC WOMEN'S PROGRAM Write grants and assist with public-relation efforts for this agency that helps with parent- ing issues, marriage and rela- tionship counseling. Bilingual and multilingual volunteers are needed. Contact Ann Markey at 953-5757, ext. 111. ASSOOATION RDWSSANCE CREATORS ARC is a nonprofit group in Costa Mesa that rponson and supports multi-outreach commu- nity service programs, such as the homeless sanctuary. Volunteers .are needed. Fol blformation. call Renee Namoste, 5'0-5803. BALLET PAOACA The Ballet Pacifica Guild, a volunteer support group for Ballet Pacifica, needs volunteen for a varlety of tasks. For information, call Molly Lynch at 851-9930. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SlmRs Men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve as big brothers ?r big sisters for children ages 6 Cost •trect1ve Lepl 8olutlons III to 16 from single-parent homes. Costa Mesa. Call Ginny Smith, Por information, call 54-4-7173 708-1511. BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA INC.. ORANGE COUNTY COUNCIL Volunteer opportunities include fund raising, p1ogram development and training to existing troops and pacb. Por mor~ hifonnation, call Devon Dougherty, 54&-4990. BOYS AND GIRLS O.UIS Of COSTA MEW/NEWPORT IEAOt The three area Boys and Girls Clubs need volunteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. For locations and more information, call Dick Powen, 642-22-45. aNTENNIAL FARM TOURS Volunteer docents are need- ed at the Centennial Farm a,t the Orange County Fairgrounds in aNTElt FOil CJtEATIVE ALJaNA1'MS 1be center for Creative Alter- nativ•. a ooo-ptofit · cba.rttable organization that works through the UDited Way, Deeds volun- teen, graduate level intems or trainees. Por ln!orm.ation, call Karen, 6'2·0377. aNTER DOCENTS If you love the arts, become a Center Docent. It enables you to see and be involved in the Orange County Performing ·Arts Center as few are able. You'll fre- quent backltage and~ stage areas giving public tours ot the Center. To learn more and apply, call the Support Groups office al 556-2122,ext.218. • Early Yeais Toys •Developmental toys for children binh to 10 years. • Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. • Personal service from knowledg~le sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESrCLIFF D NEWPORT BEACH DUY OR RENT . ' . Happy Easter Easter Buns Hot Cross Buns ll-. ... ~ .... fl~.1•1.~~IUA ;~~AG:~ cvsTOM "4D1: PRO.-S GAGS GDTS •.JOKES •NOVELTIES • PlJZZl.ES WIGS• -~-t~t1r1~D~!t • IWU •BATS 11«••••~s • 1 A•·:ss••'s 'O •••• 41 ~ • • .... II L I I ... I · 't ... - Mlreh2& W&•11111Jt7p& More Than just Great Bread. Plastic Surgery -A New Year -A New You Hugh Bailey, M.D., Hoag Hospital pl~c surgeon , will discuss the risks as well as the benefits of plastic surgery. New techniques such as endoscopic and laser surgery will also be discussed . Oh, My Aching Neck! Whether your neck pain is from arthritis, physical stress or an injury -learn about diagnosis and tremnent options. Presented by Gerald Wllb, M.D., Hoag Hospital orthopedic surgeon. Sleep Problems and Their Solutions. A discussion of common sleep problems and treatment for sleep disorders. Presented by Paul Selecky, M.D., medical director, ---------Mlr'l'l'n"Mm:mtaf Sleep Disorders £.enters.----- Dinner Rolls Coffee cakes Spinach Quiche Sweet Loaves Cookies cakes EAUON Ann Bull, director ns for Friends of the iJon, said the group has been attempt- ing to catch the animal for ~bout a eek for rehabJll~~- • "Every tim~ we go to get it, it rims away," Bull said. "They're very hard to catch when they don't want to be caught. It's not cooperating and it keeps goi'ng back in the water. ... They've called him Greased Lightning a couple of times. They've had a heck of a time trying to get him.~ .~ The pup on the dock Wednes- day seemed in considerably worse shape, however. .,... When humans approached, it scuttled only a few sluggish inch- es and gave a throaty. whimper. "That's a sad little sight right there ... ". -JIMMY VAN DIXHORN • that die,~'s t~t everybody has to notice m•·· The Al appears to be about 3 feet long. Observers put its weight at about 25 to 30 pounds. "I th.in.k-someone should just kill hbn, put him out of his mis- ery, H said Jacob Tollison, 18, another deckhand. "He's just suf- fering right now. Either Friends of the Sea Lion should pick him up and nurse him back to health or they should put him out of his misery."· Jimmy Van Dixhom, 28, who manages the fuel dock, watchect the animal from his perch a few yards away and shook his head. Doran, the deckhand, said the pup has lost its protective blubber and tries to keep warm on the ·planks. ,, "This guy can't handle the wa- ". ter," he said. "He shakes and t.. $b.ivers. It's genetics. I feel bad for _..;this guy, but there's so many of ,. -them. There's going to be a few "That's a sad little sight right there,• he said. "That thing's ,in deep trouble. You're going to go up to it one day to try to spook it and it'll be asleep -on its way to eternal sleep, bro.• W A R E I-I C) LJ S E .. •' The First, The o ·riglnal, The Best! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL established 1983 • Daffotlils ... bright yellow blooms ............................................... 10 for $3.50 .. Ran ulas ... pastel shades of spring ............................. .'................... $3.30 per bunch Tulip ... long lasting beauties ......................................................... 10 for $7 .00 Gladiola ... tall and majestic .......................................................... 10 for $7.50 ,:• ... Gerbers ... for a modern look.................................................................. .75¢ea. Flowering Branches ... cherry or peach ......................... From .50¢ per branch Deeply Discounu<! Vas~~-. Planters, and Baskets arriving daily . · !'/us a gn t .Jel.ictfon of green a~ flowering plant.Y --- ... : ~ Canada Business Center '.· 22600A Lamben St. #710 ANA.,•111 tllLt.S . Anaheim Hills Business Center 5140 E. La Palma Ave. #106 Anaheim Hills1 CA (714) 779-5566 COSTAMDA 1308 Logan Ave. DON'T BE DtrfOURED LOOK FOR 'TllE OR6EN AWNINO 1 (Comer Aspan & Lambert) (714) 581-5566 If, M nd . Thu 00 (7~)~1Q I I \\,·,,1111~111'1d,·hl',illlilt1:1\lk">l'...'.ll_.dl l11\\l'I'-" ilfv\,,·1,,·,: ·t' 11.111):1.,, I'"'" \\l'dd1!1:.> t.i l l llll'l.rl~ >1•11 \\1111'1 I,,. ic \ ·till qtr.il:I\' \,·,· 11, 111,l.1\ .. Su tk 7Dtt.A~ A~J~ ... . ., . ,, f;k. y",(A.'~NwVt-~-1~~ * .. Monday, March 23 6:00 pm * -~ \ 6f lifeguards with respect to the blackball policy is cbanginV.," Clevidence said. •lhey ve definedttaottinakesbeM6ireense and Meda. -°""' Uiii i:-~~~.f = Riley. Ufeguatds also will be ~ more selective in putting up the for hardboard surfing will just go ._._ k""'"'lt Me , .. ,,...._, . .,.,~ .. , 4Way." ~ ..,.... uog on very ~ He and e grdlll~ of 1~1 surfers days, when there may be a t 1ut mQtrth tOolC their--.;; 'for a people on Jhe beach but.not bllrdboard-only beach to the city's essarily in the water, Riley said. Harbors, Beaches and Par¥.s The changes will be i:n:l.plemented Committee but could not get the this swmner. support frc;>m committee membels •0ur goal is to keep 'surfers to move the issue forward. from injuring non-surfers," Riley "The committee felt the exist- said. "'Ibis is certainly not what ing situation of lifeglJafd discre- all the surfers wanted, but it is a tion on when to close the be~ches little more liberal. I hope the surf-to surfing was working just fine ing community realizes that we and elected not to pursue identi- are really just trying to make sure fyin9 surfing-only beaches," we hav..,·a good, safe policy." Riley said. "But we will still eval- CbJj:s Oevidence, a surfer and uate that over tt\e course of the West NewJ)ort insurance broker, next year to determine if we do ~cl"he is satisfied with ~e dty's need to make any Changes." compromise. The chang~s, while The hardboard surfers' argued npn.or, should help surfers get it wasn't fair to ban them from ·more time in the water during the prime surfing spots during the summer season, he said . summer. When the blackball flags l "'Jbe education and mind-set go up, body-boarders and body -N~~ Mesa p.ily Poot surfers have exclusive rights to the waves, so hardboard surfers should have similar rights, they said. . , ~lO ens~ the B~,-~ CitY mQ5t dQ s ety' eve e who uses the ocean for recreation -including surfers, body-boarders and swimmers. Before the disaetionary black.. bqll program was enacted last summer, Ril~y said the city's beaches were closed to swfing every day from noon to 4 p.m. The policy was a compromise to hard. boarders' request ba~ then for an exclusive surfing spot between 36th and 40th streets, 44th and 45.ts, and 52nd and 56th s . ted out that West N ches -from north of 56 to the Santa Ana Riv-er -a.re· almost always open to hardbo(ll'd swf er$, even in b\15}"' summer months. "It's not that there's not ample opportunity to swf, it's tl\at they want to be able to do it in these specific areas," he said. EVERY WEDNESDAY IYl·Ol'INIR Newport volleyball squashes Laguna Beach in. three r-------------------------~ ' i WORKMAN I ! UPDATE I • t Coach puts a blitz on I I I I I I I I l prostate cancer, recovery on schedule. L 0 S ANGELES - Orange Coast College foot- ball coach Bill Workman, diagnosed about a month ago with prostate cancer, which was detected in the early stages, under- went a successful four-hour operation Wednesday 1 morning for a complete removal of the gland at USC Norris Comprehensive Can- cer Center and Hospital, a nurse in the recovery area said. Workman, a popular coach in Orange County since the early 1970s when he started at Edison High, could remain at the Norris Center for 10 days. •(But) lt shouldn't be that long," the nurse said. "It depends on how they do." Chaney carries the best tune, SCC women anxious to prove they belong. By Molly Yantty, Daily Pilot Southern California College's senior Amber Chaney knows that today's game is the most important of her career. Chaney, who will join her Vanguard team- mates just 15 minutes past the midday break in a first-round duel with ninth-seeded Rock- hurst of Missouri in the NAIA Women's Bas- ketball Championships, got up at the opening ceremonies banquet Tuesday evening and did a little of what she does best. "They had some band singing and every- one at our table started to yell, 'Over herel Over here1•• Ch aney, who often sings the national anthem at sec home games, joined the band and belted out a few lines of the Aretha Franklin classic, "Respect.• "I was doing the 'Just a little bit' part," she laughed. Chaney's singing performance serves as a two-pronged metaphor. First, the 29-5 Vanguards enter the tourna- ment without a seed and are bracketed with No. 1 Union of Tennessee, who they could meet in the quarterfinals on Saturday. sec deserves a little respect but is just fine with the notion that it will have to earn it at the championships in Jackson, Tenn. Second, Chaney might have to get up from the table in today's game and do what she does best on the court. With junior guard Kristi Wright suffering from a sprained knee, Chaney may see more action than usual. "I've thought about it a lot and talked to an assis- tant coach. This is my last big bang and I don't want to miss it ~g stressed out,• she said from the team's Jackson hotel. "There is no way I can fill Kristi's role, so I just have to fill my role.• Chaney averages just Chaney over three points a game, but is Coach Russ Davis' sparkplug. MI have confidence in Amber,· Davis, the Golden State Athletic Conference Coach of the Year, said MWe have depth. We push so hard against each other in practice that it makes everyone strong.• Wright, an all-conference performer, prac- ticed Tuesday for the first time since injuring her knee last Thursday in the GSAC final against Concordia. Davis said she will play, but won't be 100% OUOTI 0, THI DAY '711& is~""''* baltf n T .. ., ..., to,,.." ,,.,., "" ..... -..... -sa:s AMIBf OIANEY and will see limited action. Sara Herkenhoff, SCC's 6-foot-4 backup center, will also be critical ott the bench against Rockhurst. The Hawks' tallest player is 5-10 and SCC must utilize its size (which also comes in the form of SCC's 6-footers Elaine Whittemore and Gina Jojola.) . MI thihk any person will have a big role no matter when and if they go in," Herkenboff said. "We just need to be ready to play and know we can do it because we've done it all year." Herkenhoff has paced SCC in scoring in four games this season, including a season- high 25 against Cal State Monterey Bay. The Vanguards got a 55-minute practice Tuesday at a local junior high. and Davis said his crew got the most out of it. "Oh yeah, 1 thought we had a very good practice,· he said. "Our girls are focused.• Despite meal outings, the capacity-filled hotel and a karaoke date last night {at which the coaching staff did a rendition of "Great Balls of Fire,") Davis said the extras are hav- ing no effect on his players' concentration. • l just know them. They can drift when they get giddy, but they are just focused. All I have to do is tell them once,· he said. •And the dance begins today against RockhmSt. By Molly Yanity, Daily~lot Southern California College's ~ women's basketball team arrived 10 Jackson , Tenn. Monday fa. the NAIA National Championshtp tournament. The Vanguards'• big event is a first-round showdown with No. 9 seed Rockhurst of Mis- souri at 12:15 p.m. PST today. Coach Russ Davis assures~t his squad is focused and ready to play, but nonetheless, there bas been plenty going on ... • The Vanguards were checking at the Jackson Comfort Inn and a photographer from the Jaclaon Sun began snapping. Several players ended up on die front page of the newspaper. Workman, who guided Orange Coast to three post- season bowl games from 1990 to 1993, responded well following surgery with the "usual complaints," the nurse said. "Everything has gone as planned.• , • , . ' ' I : fl 0 ( I, I . I ' ~ I rt l I I • According to Davis and players, the small city has gone ·all out· for the tourna- ment, which is hosting the event for the 18th time. I I I I I I I I Workman is expected to return to his gridiron duties in six to eight weeks. -by Richard Dunn L-------------------------~ richard dunn ANATOMY OFA COURSE RECORD • Hale Irwin shattered it at Newport Beach CC, nailing no less than 10 birdies on the way to 62. Each team has a sponsor , and honorary Pina • coaches. SCC's sponsor is the Jackson Utility Company. ; • The squad had its first praC'lce in Tennessee Tuesday at a junior high school. It was not a cl~d practice, however. School w~ in session during the practice $ld gym classes were in progress.• "There were a bunch of kids heckling us. We only practiced for 55 minutes, but the ooaGf'es made sure we got the most oat of - it,• senior guard Amber Chaney said. • Davis and crew play today at Oman Arena. Tipoff time is 2:15 Eastern Standard 1ime. The Van- guards have not played an ~ noon game this season, but Davis is happy with the schedule. "If you're playing in the evening in the first round, that means you're playing a local team,• he said. A Vanguard win over Rock- hurst would pit sec agaijist Oklahoma Baptist in a 10:45 a;m. EST second-round game Friday. • In Wednesday's first-round action, each of the eight seeded teams advanced. . • Even though the Vangu4fds are not seeded in the 32-team tournament. they are in the fop 10 in several final team cate- gories and have players in some national individual top 10s, a well. • Golden State Athletic c.mder- ence Pl.ayer of the Year El&ii1e Whittemore is third in field g'btll percentage at 61 %. • Junior point guard Amee Pina is second in the NAIA in assists with 24 7, just 10 behind the nation's leader, Carrie M~. Moss, also a junior play-ciller, plays for Oklahoma Baptist. SCC's possible second-round~ • As a team, the blue-and-gOkl a.re third in team scoring ~ {25.2), fourth in team sc:odll9 defense (54.6) and seventh in team scoring (79.8.) ' • Moore 4 for 5, but host Riverside has too much ' muscle for the Vanguards. RIVERSID E -Southern Cali- fornia College dropped a noncon- ference baseball bout with UC Riverside, 10-6, Wednesday afternoon at the UCR Sports Complex The Vanguards (14-10) were paced by a 4-for-5 outing by KeVlll Moore, who belted two doubles and' a tnple Kevin Doyle and Joe ruvera d.lso had two luls apiece. NONCONFERENCE UC RtvtRslDE 10, ~ CotilGE 6 SoCal College 002 110 101 6 11 1 UC Riverside 301 132 OOx -10 12 2 McReynolds, Villareal (5), Rc»s (9) and Littlefield, Dent (5); Lewis, Solis (7), Hurtado (9) and Lombardi. W • Lewis, 3-3; L · McReynolds, 1·3. 28 Moore 2 (SCC), Per\(1ns 2 (UCR), Lombardi 2 (UCR), Doyle (SCQ, Stevens (UCR), Pulido (UCR) 38 Moore (SCC), McDermott (UCR) HR • Stevens (UCR). BADMINTON Millikan tops Tars, 15-4 LONG BEACH -Jordan Fredncksen and Alyssa Paul each recorded a win m smgles action for Newport Harbor I ugh's bad- minton team, but host Long Beach Millikan took the match, 15-4 The Ta.rs are 2-5 PORTER CONTINUED FROM 81 unportance to the Eagles "She's always been recognized as one of our key players," sa.Jd Eagles Coach Jenny Tavares, who also admired Porter's leaderslup skills during her four varsity seasons. "She's like one of the coa<;hes," added Tavares. who b.elleves Porter will be a talented addition to the Orange Coast College program next fall "She's so versatile, she'd be an asset to any team." ~ Porter, w ho fell in love with Jt:ie sport when she began playing competitive soccer at a~ 4, said she'll always love the ~arne and would eventually like to coach when her playing days are over. •) definitely see myself coaching at some level 11.lke the game a lot and I think I know Ule game pretty well." 1>-0rter's knowledge, in ::tiMtdition to her ample skills, Cb.Ille in handy for a youth1ul Estancia squad, which struggled . the la st two years, despite Porter's prowess •I think Jennifer's toughest job was keepmg the rest of the team on track," Tavares said "I love playing sweeper, because you can see the whole field and direct your teammates from the back," Porter explamed "I like having authonty on the field and I think I had the team's respect. I was confident that when I told my team.mates somethmg, they knew I knew what I was talkrng about. I wanted to get them to want to win so bad, but sometimes it was hard." : Porter, in fact, already bas • . ~Ching experience, having • m..ittled an AYSO team of J-year-olds. · ·But she plans to take a less \f.ocal role at OCC, after feJxnbilitating her latest knee i.11qlent in time for summer workouts. •· · That will be a different CdM rips Artis~ 1-Ut;hfuh.;-~-i~;-NCAAj~;;~-~iCdM., f •Utes m West~ tonight at the talked to (c.dM v~ player) Ben Shaffer, who • Lagwia Be ch proves to J POnd; may ietUJ1l for more flOoi' time. ~ in for a loo and he mentioned how big be PO match for undefeatea CdM hosts Loyola. last year's I CORONA DBL MAR -March Madnesi over-~~Rick" MA;etus' squad, the No. Sea Kings, who romp, 14-4. CIP Southem Section Division 1 ! took the Corona del Mar High gym Wednesday 3 seed ln the West Regional, may retwn to CdM ~up, today lD onotber non-• u the Univendty of Utah buketb&ll team used for a ahootaround today and could potentially teeg\Mt match. . I the Sea Kings' home to polish up before tonight'• P{ac:tk» there on Friday, should it defeat 10th-CO,ONA DEL MAR-Cameron Taylor apd Salll Shahmardi swept at No 1 doubl~ end the singles trio of Chris Jensen, Curtis Bllmore and Brian MortQn won 5' of 57 sin- gles games to key host Corona d.el Mar High's ~4-4 nonleague boys tennis victory ovel! Laguna Beach Wednesday. Jensen did not surrender a game to help Coach Tim Mang's Sea Kings improve to 5-0. NGMMm• o.GNA ca MM 14 LAGllNA Boot' $lnalea: Morton (CdM) def. Junkin, 6-1, def. Menconl, 6-0, def. Marconi, 6-1; EUmor. (CdM) woo, 6-1, 6-0, 6-0; Jensen (CdM') won. 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. Oouble.: TlrYlor•Shahmardl (CdM) def. Str•teman-Ortl:r, 6-4, def. Qasl-Shuster, 6-1, def. Prepas-Roguly, 6-0; Myen--Moayenl (CdM) fost, 4-6, won, 6-1, 7-6; Kulmatldd·Wadhwa (CdM) lost, 0-6, 1-6. 4-6. i Sweet 16 NCAA Tuumament showdown with seeded Weit VlrgiDia tonight (tipoff at 4:55). West Virginia at the AJTowbead Pond. Orris, however, does not ~ to get an •A (Utes) assistant coach called me last night audience with Majerus. and set it up," said CdM boys basketball coach •When you get to that level, you have assis- Paul Orris, who regretfully was in class during tarits arid gofers set up things like practice sites,• the 90-minute workout, which began at 11 a.m. Orris said. "To give you some insight, one of our "I heard from a couple kids who popped their counselors said he saw the team oome out of the heads in the door to watch and I guess it was gym aftE}r practice. While players and assistant impressive," Onis said. "On the wliversity level, coaches filed onto a bus, Majerus walked past those guys speak real softly, but carry a big stick. the bus, got into a Cadillac and drove away." So when they talk, high school kids listen. I -by Barry Faulkner I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L---------~----------------------------------------------------•••••--------------j .--~~-~.,_..~_..,.~.._........,:......,~~.,_,,.~~._.....,,~--~~__._; I TARS CONTINUED FROM 81 "We always have trouble with them. because they're so scrappy,• Glenn said of the Artiits. Newport Harbor, which defeated Mira Costa in its sea.son opener, con- trolled the middle with Hearlson's 15 kills and eight blocks, while Nelson was spreading the wealth on the out- side t«> J8Jlleson (13 kills) and Archbold (12 kills and four blocks). Soott Dore, a 6-3 senior, recorded five of his seven ki1ll in the second game for Newport Harbor, which had two four-point leads in the game, the biggest advantages of the match ai that point The Tara jumped om to a 4-.0 ~ behind Hearlson's tWo kllll Ud two blocks, but their best skit hi the MCDPd game was the digging of Ty namblie and Billy Clayton during a i'ally won by the Turs to give them a 7-4 lead. ~ blie and Clayton both returned rockelS back to the Artists. The Artists also fought off five game points. Nelson rea>rded back-to-back bloclal Oil Laguna'• 1)1-Reynard to secure ttie win. • The Tan. who bad only seven tar· vice enon in the match. CdM girls outsprint Barons • Girls in 74-49 victory; boys fall to Fmmtain Valley, 71..SS. CORONA DEL MAR -Corona de! Mar High's girls track and field team received first-place outings from Jen Blair, Liz Morse, Kelly Halley, Jenny Cummins, Amy Christianson and Kelsey Clark to secure a nonleague win over Fountain Valley, 74-49, Wednesday afternoon at CdM. Blair earned the top honor in the 1,600 meters and 3,200 with times of 5:44 and 11:58, respec- tively. M9rse was also a doubJe winner in the 800 (2:22) and the 200 (26.3). The boys squad wasn't as suc- cessful against the Barons, falling 71-55, but Matt Dennerline picked up first places in the t600 (4:48) and the 3,ioo {10:10). SOFTBALL Tars belt Eagles, 9-1 NEWPORT BEACH -New- port Harbor H.igh's softball squad received strong pitching perfor- mances from starter freshman Sarah Kinsey and Kristen Urban as the Sailors (3-1) shut down vis- iting Estancia.. 9-1. Sophomore Kristen Smith was 2 for 2 with a pair of RBI for the Tars, while Lisa Huntington went 2 for 4 with three R,BI. NONLEAGUE NEWPORT HAUOll 9, ESTANOA 1 Estancia 001 000 O • 1 3 4 Newport Harbor 022 311 x -9 10 3 Stelnfeld and cachlola; Kinsey, Urban (5) and Huntington, Niies (5). W -KJnsey. 3~1; L ·Steinfeld. 38 -Smith (NH). TRACK MOM.EAGA• 90Y'S fouNTut VMUY 71, Ca.GM D1L MM 55 109 • I,~~. 11.-2. C.W (fV). II.JS, '· ~ (cdM). 1\.S. ... ,, ~(FV). 23.0; 2 ZacNreltl (CdM), • 23.1; J. Sd""2 (fV). 23.7. • 400. t. ~ (fV). 55.2.; 2. ~ (CdM), 55.7; l. ,_ (CdM). 5'5. -• I. icr-(CdM). 2:09.<>; 2. llogm (fV). 2:0U; 1 9tone (Fii), 2:11.0. ,... • 1. °'"'*11ne,(CdM). 4:48; 2. ...,.._ (CdM). 4;52, 1Ablyta~4.'57. uoo. 1. Dllnrw1lne (CdM). 10: 10; 2. ~ c~ tctJS; 3. Al.tbl (CdM). 10:39. 11t ... ·I. C... (fV). 20.1; 2. ~ (CdM). 21.4, 3. "° l\#llllf. I JIO ... I. s.nMn (fY). 44.0; 2. CMtmr (fV). 4U; l . Alepul1 (CdM), 45.2. I · .. ...., • 1. r-ountalt\ ~ 4U. 1.-...., ·I.~ def M«. 3-37. tU • t ...... (CdM), 5-IP: 1. ~ (fV), 5-10; J. 1'tlln (FV), S.10. I U • 1. Junln (fV). lll-2 1(2; 2. ltan (fV). 19-(t 3. Yol"'9 (CdM), )7-5. TJ • 1. lten (FV), 39-11: 2. Nguyen CfV). Y1-7 111; J, Young (CdM), JH. P1V • I. t<nolh CM. 10-6. 2. Ho ottw competlton. IP· I. "4tmella (M. ~ 2. Hemkln (fV). Jt-1 1.14; ). Fenton (CdM), 37-e 314. DT • 1. Fenton (CdM). 1 1 '-S 112; 2. Sc:hoUt (CdM). 9S-t; 3 • .lolv-.on (CdM), 89-7 GAS Ca.GM D1L MM 7 .. ~ VN.UY 49 100 • 1. Hall9y CCdMl. 13.5; 2.IUcherdl O'V). 13.SS, l. Labutll C~ IJ.S5 JIDO • 1. Mone CCdM). 26..J; 2.. c-ww, KdM. 27 JI; 3. ...,.. (CdM). 28.0. .. • 1 Qlmmlrw (CdM), 6l O; 2. DNdwr (fV). 64.0; 1 8edr (fV). ff.O. IGO · I. Mone CCdM). 2:22. 2 Qule (CdM). 2:34; 3 ~(CdM),l:lt t.-· 1.11* (CdM). S:4' 2 Oule CCdM), 5.-50; 3 ~ (fV). 5:54. UG0· 1.llalr (CdM). 11.51. 2. ~ (CdM). I Z..21; J. QulnlM (CdM). 12:55. 110 ... • 1. Waggle (fV), 111.1; 2 IUcNrdl (fV). 11.4; 1 lwne CCdM). 19 I. -... '·Moen« (CdM), 50..5; ). w •• If\/). 50..5; 3. Joldln (fV). 5'.5. 400...., ·I. CoroN del Mar. 54.0. ,,_.....,. t. Corona de4 Mar. 4:21. tU. '·a.ti (CdM), .. 2. Holl9m (CdM), 4-6; ). amp. (CdM). ...... U • 1. WIO!lie (fV). '2·5 1/4; 2. Oe•ttl« (fV), no ~ J. H.itey (CdM), no m.wk. rv . 1. Ovlltl_, (CdM), 7~ 2. no ott. ~ jMtlton. .. • 1. o.vls (fV). JM: 2.. Oeft'lll .. (C.dM). J 1 ..S 314; 3. Dldllon (~ J1 .. 114. DT • t ... ~ (fV), 9S-t; 2. o.1111 CFV), 92·1; ). ~(M.&3·1 Montoya~s 39 paces Mesa golfers COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High's boys goll team trails, 215- 216, to Western after the firs1 nine holes were played at the Costa Mesa Golf & Counb'y Oub's Mesa Linda course Wednesday. In the first round, the Mustangs were led by Jeff Montoya's 39. Other scorers were Steve Perez (41), Brian Jones (44), Donny Miller (45) and Micha.el Thurman (47). • WS ALAMITOS -Laura Cote shot a 35 at the par-27 Hartwell Golf Course lo lead Estancia Higb's girls goll team to a 109~119 victory over Los Alamitos. The,iBagles, who stands at 5-0, were alSo paced by Erin Thomson's 36 and a 38 by freshman Jenea Gudvangen. • LONG BEACH -Rusty Hill capped Newport Harbor fligb's boys golf effort Wednesday with a 39, but the Sailors trail Long Beach Millikan, 200-207, after the first round of play at El Dorado Parlt. The last nine holes will be played April 1 at Santa Ana Coun- try Oub. Other Tur scorers Wednesday were Mitch Johns (40), Scott np- pett (41), Kevin Olson (43) and 'Il'aighe Concannon (44). • BREA -Newport Harbor Higb's girls goll team fell to Esper- anza, 122·127, al the Birch Hills Golf Course Wednesday, despite being paced by medalist Nicole Dore, who shot a 40. Other scorers for the Sailors were Megan Farnsworth (43), Lind- sey Galbraith (44) and Kate Emiquez (47.) Mesa sweeps Woodbridge • • Boys and girls Win easily. COSTA MESA -Cos-SWIMMING ta Mesa Higb's girls swim team dominated Woodbridge in a non- league dual meet Wednesday, 119-49, while the Mesa boys also handled the visiting Warriors, 95- 72. Allison Alastuey, Jodie Marti- novich and Stephanie Lombardo each picked up two wins in indi- vidual events for the Mesa girls, while P.J. O'Brien (50-and 100- yard freestyle and Mike Whitman (100 breastroke) topped their respective bo~~· CosTA MBA 95. W~ 72 JllO....,...e.y.1 Woodbrldge.1•5347,2 (0\- Q Mela (Taylar. 0'8'*1, Vall9n<OU<1. F.ms). 1 55 29, l. Cmu Mesa (11 O\ino. Whitman. M Dunn, VMela), 2:04.12. 200 free · I DoUtWf (W), I 59 16, 2 Tlpton (CM), 2.1l0.22; 3. Biron (CM), 2"05.32. JOO N • I Kim (W), 2:08 53. 2 Wlvtrnll<\ (CM), 2:23.54; 2. T.ylor (CM), 2.23.S4 so fNe · 1. <Yllrien CCM). ll.50; 2 l(Jm <Wl. 24 69. 3 Aaron (W). 25.41 100 .., • 1 AtvNdl (W). 56.28, 2. Do=-(W). 1 "06.90; J. Vallencourt (CM). I 'f17 00 100 fNe • I. <Y811en (CM). 51.19; 2. AhlNdi (W). no time w•i!Able; 3. Tipton (CM). SS.SO 500 free · I. Ahmadi (W). 5:3S 94, 2 Blfon (CM). 5·44.59; 3. Spunaugle CCM), S:51 65 200 frM ...e.y • I. Woodbridge. 1.41 78; 2 Con. Mesa (Biron, 8. Dunn, Spunaugle, Vallencourt), l:A6M . 100 bedr • I. ICJm (W), 1:00 ~ 2. Taylor (CM). 1:06.62; l. M. Dunn (CM). 1:07.75. 100 breMt • 1. Whitman (CM). l:IS.35. 2 C.bico (CM). 1:18.47; 3. Farrts CCM). 1:18.68 400 free ~ · I. Costa Mesa (TlptOt\ Taylor. Biron, <Y8r1en). 3:46 20: 2 Costa Meu (M. Dunn, Spunaugle, Whitman. Comfort). 3:S4 26 GMl.S Costa Mesa 119, Woodbridge 49 200 l'Md9y ...e.y • I. Costa Mesa (Alanuey. l~ bard<>, J. Martinolllct\ w MartlnoYkh). 2-ol 22. 2 Woodbridge. 2:07 .47 :ZOO free · 1 Alas1uey (CM), 21l6 25; 2 Devey (CM), 2: IJ.56; J. Whittaker (CM). 2'.17. IS :ZOO N ·I. J Martlnowl<tt (CM). 2:24 19 2 W Mat ti.-k:h (CM). 2:26.90: 3. Nguy9n (W). 2.4l 50 SO free · I. Jordan (W). 26.37; 2 laye CCM). 27 S4. 3 IC.line (CM). 21.M 100 fir · I. Alastvey {CM). 1-10 22; 2 'Neils (CM>. l :U.93; 3.Nguywi ~ 115.lll>. 100frwe·1.J ~CCM). 69,2.w.lll(CM) . 1'02.IM; l. Howse CCM). 1 OS.AO 500 fl'M · \. l..omlMrdo (CM}. 5·5211. 2 0...., (CM), 5-s&.24; l . Tudi:er (W). 6 12.00 :ZOO .,_ ~-1 CON Mesa U Mart"-ld\ Lomtwdo. layon. W. MartinoYld1), 1:S1 50; 2 Wooc> bridge. 1S I. 79. 100 bedr • 1 Jotdan (W). I-OS 6l. 2 Whitt.alter CCM). 1:10.97; J.. Le (CM). 1:15.37. 100~· I. Lommrd<>CCMl. 1;12114. 2 W MM tin<>llidl (CM). 1:13.62; ). ~(CM). 1:20.59 400 free ~ • I Costa Mesa (Whlmlter; w.t1s, Kline.~. 4:11.69: 2. ·~. 4:37 13 Estancia dunks foe C 0 STA MESA SWIMMING Estancia High's girls 400-yard relay team won the final event of the nonleague dual swim meet for a 79-75 team victory over vis- iting Calvary Chapel Wednesday, while the Estancia boys earned a similarly close, 78-74 triumph. The Eagles' clinching relay team of Lauren Cassity, Katie Menden, Jennifer Cassity and Somer Flaherty cruised to a Ume of 4:20~9. eight seconds better than the opponent. Estancia's Blake Prino added event victories in the 200 individ- ual medley and the 100 breast- stroke, and also handled a leg on the winning medley relay. Cassity also won the 100 free and contributed to the medley relay win. Matt Hoss keyed the boys effort, topping the field in the 50 free and the 100 fly, while leading off the victorious 200 free relay quartet. EsTANOA 7&. l!.V:Nf'f Owe. 74 200 l'Md9y ~ ·I. C.111..y(Npel, 1:51.94 200 free • I. I . EanrNln (CQ, 1:SI.75; 2. C.llcln CE), 2:18.38; 3. Sea9St (E), 2:25.53. JOO .. • I. l.o\lvlef CCQ, 2:04.51; 2. 0. Unman CCO. 2:1US; 3 Gamboll (!), 2:31.74. 50 ffM • 1. HoflS (J;), 23.Jl; 2. Wayman (E), 24.94, l . llgrlgg (CO. 26.34. 100 fir· 1. Hoss (E). 59.Sl; 2. ~ (CQ. 1 :OS.56, 3. Gfaves (E), 1:18.63. 100 free· 1. D. e.stman (CO. 53.~ 2. W•yman (E). 54. 18; ). Thorpe (El. 57 A7. 500 fNe · I 8. EasuNn (CO. 5:03.A&; G•mboll (E). 6:04.116; ). Graves (E). 6:34.6'. JOO fNe ...e.y • t. Emncll (~ Secrest.~. W1YfNn), I :38 42 100 bedt · I Klvdy CCO, t:IJ.34; 2. Colli« CE). I 14 94, 3 s.cnst (E). J:24 81, 100 a.-· 1. LO<Ni« CCO. 1:02.25; 2. Taboed• {E\. 1 11.l2. l . llobtns (CO. 1:15 66. 400 free~. 1 Calvary Chapel. lM..31. • GaS EsTAHOA 79, CN,)/141('( Qwoa. 75 JOO~ ...i.y. 1. C.11/Wy ~ 2-0ll. 2 Estanda (Baller, Ffino, Fl~ L <:assity). 2.15 1 200 frM 1 Mt11ne CCC). 2-12 8; 2 fl•herty CE). 2.2179. 3 J Caulty (E), 2;31 s. 200 N • I Fnno (El, 2-46 72; 2. CMnngton (CQ. 2 52 00. l He« cco. :Z.57 46 50 .,_ • 1 Ste-rt (CC). 25 Q2; 2 L U.Sity (E) 26 9, 3 Menden {E), 27.9 100 tty • 1 st-art cco. 1 OS B; 2 Baker (E). 116&3M~(E),1·27.8 100 fw9e • I. L Caulty (E), 59 7: 2 eon-II (CQ. I 02 77. J BrttfuH (CC), I 09 8 JOO tw.. · I. Mtllne (CQ. 5 58.9; 2. Flaherty (E), 6:29.1>6; ). ,ayne (E), 7:26 4. 20I ~. 1. Calvary Chaptl. 157.7; 2. &t¥da (laker, Frlno, J c-lty. Menden). 1 :58.S. 100 bedr · 1. Bretfuss (CO, 1:14; 2. lak• (E), 1·18, 1. ~ (E). 1:23.2. 100 ~ • 1. F!1no (£). 1:273: 2. Gauger (CQ, 1 :30.48; ). HuNdo (CQ. I :34.5. 400 relQ · 1. Estancia (L Ca!ili~ Mender\ J. C-i- ty, Flall«ty). 4:20.9; 2. Calw!y CNpet, 4:28.12. Mesa (3-1) sweeps COSTA VOLLEYBALL MESA Costa Mesa High swept non- league boys volleyball visitor Saddleback, 15-4, 15-5, 15-12, Wednesday to improve to 3-1 on the season. Junior B.J . Lightvoet pounded 21 kills and added sev- en digs, while seniors Tommy Llghtvoet (12 kills, six digs and four solo bloc.ks) and Chris Shan- ley (42 assists) also stood out. CdM tops FV in three T~ ~!i_: VOLLEYBALL LEY -Coach Steve Conti got a balanced attack from his Corona del Mar High volleyball team as the Sea Kings (3-0) topped Foun- tain Valley, 15-7, 15-3, 15-7, in nonleague play. The visiting See Kings were paced with 11 kills from Greg Stampley, while Greg Burden, Greg Coon and Dennis Alshuler each had 10. Mike Jackson added nine kills, as well. CoMt wins in three . L 0 S ANGELES VOLLEYBALL The Orange Coast Coll~e men's vol- leyball team score'd a big win with a three-game win over L.A. Pierce, 15-9, 15-12, 15-11, Wednesday evening in noncon- ference play. atio.n.. bealusa.those..g1rls....are -.i~~!!:=!!!!!:!!~il!ii!il!!;E!EE!l!!l!!!-!llillL.~~ -~ experienced playen;, • Porter -~ ·d . "I'll take whatever · • esponsibllity the coach wants .. to, and I'll play any position." ·""'· • Any position. ~r~. but t girl. TASK (n!am of Aduocates for ~JJ<jds) ls hosting a Basic Asslstlve Technology seminar Wed., March 25, 1998 at 8:30 am-13:30 pm: SI o prepayment (free to Poontatn valley reeldents bUt mu t pre-regtSter) Info on Asst. Tuchnology, AT devices. tdentlfY, law supporting the selection, acqu1S1t1on, and Implementation of AT. Th semlnar ts deS~ tor P!;Vents of children With dtsabUltt and "Qrotessk>hals Wt16 rve. 7l:> register call TASK: 714-533·Ba75 , , I . . , -. ' ... SLAMMERS · SPLIT' FROM OCU Locals earn berths at state tryouts for the Olympic Development Program Soccer coaching gurus Walid and Ziad Khoury have consolidat- ed their Slammers youth soccer teams into the Slammers Putbol Club, which takes five existing Slammers teams out of the Or- ange Coast United Soccer Club. #The separation from OCU was amicable and best for both organizations,• SPC chairman Terry Mazura said. Mocu has over 20 teams and, with that size, comes a natural diversity of prior- ities and interests The time was right for both organizations to consolidate their teams and focus efforts on their respective goals.• Walid and Ziad Khoury, who spent the winter at the helm of distiict prep programs, Coron~ del Mar High girls and Newport Harbor boys, respectively, will coach eight to 10 teams in the SFC for the 1998-99 season, which begins in August. , Open tryouts for under-10 and under-14 teams are held at Lin- coln Athletic Center Saturday and Sunday, March 28-29. For information, call 640-2626 or visit the Slammers web site at www.slammers.org. In other Slammers' news .•. Eight local Slammers players have been selected by the Olympic Development Program to participate in state tryouts. For the Boys '83, Tyson Wahl, YOUTH SOCCER Mlcbael Munoz and Ryan Wolff were chosen, while WW Johnson ·wu selected for the Boys '84 try- outs. The tryouts begin with 3,500 players from which 1,200 advance to the state auditions. Finally, 24 players are chosen to compete for the national teams. Por the Girls '64, Amy Burling- ham, Arianna Crtscone, Cathi Dragna and Allvta Mazura were selected. The southern regional district has a tradition of players compris- ing the ODP teams, including Marcelo Balboa, Cobi Jones, Carin Jennings, Julie Foudy and Joy Fawcett. Boys under-13 advances to National semis · The Slammers Boys under-13 team, coached by Walid Khoury, advances to the U.S. Open Cup Competition in Minnesota in July after moving to the semifinals of the National Competition Games. The squad went 1-0-2, includ- ing a win in the quarterfinal game against Pegasus. In that contest, Alex North- rldge, Erle McGowan, Sacha IOJestan, John Rogers, Blake Dil- lion, nm Dlff and Jeff Reed were strong, while Northridge, Brtan Bauer, Julian Cerutti and Joey Benedetti notched goals. Throughout the tournament, tlie Slammers received solid showings from Jason Cassidy, Joseph Sallnas, Wlll J ohnson, K.C. Rawlins and Adam Uhl. YOUTH BASEBALL Firestorm standouts -back row, from left, Coach Mark Cody, Bryce McKend.ry, Tony Ippolito, Jonathan Boustanl, Scott Hanis, Tfler Codj, 1fl:er Hented and Coach Joe Boustanl. Front row, from le.ft. ~ W~ Matthew Zich; Da\ltd Barnett. Shane Colllns, James Maglione, Nagfb Marroquin and Danny Kane. • Costa Mesa All-Stars win titles for Division 3 girls and Division 4 boys. PLACENTIA -The Heat, a silver boys soooer team from the South Coast Soccer Club, retwned to action with an 0-1-2 showing at the Orange Mayor's Cup. . The squad, which had been on a hiatus since November, responded with ties to the Lu Vegas Premier (3-.3) and the Montana State team (2·2.) &oring for the Heat were Edgar Ochoe with two goals and one from Billy Laad. The two ea.ch sco~ against Montana, as well. Playing with just 10 j>l4yers, the Heat fell against the Irvine La.sen. Strong efforts throughout the tournament were turned in by CharUe Hint. ~ Dort, JMOD Mlllwud, Scott Wade, G~ hi'rtM. ClarU Crockett, Brlan King, s... ..n-w. Dnon Stephens and goalkeep4af Ralph McqaJL GDU.S DIVISION 3 • Costa Mel.a AIJ.SWs I. 1he .. , MESA, Ariz. -The Costa Mesa All·Stani swept t.broUg:h four games at the Kachina Classic to take the tint-place trophy. In Us four~. the 13 and 1-'·year-old locals alloWed Nit two goals notching wins of 3--0, 2-1 and i-0 prior to the tltle contest. Stari:ing for Coach Erik·leysen'1 squad were: Marla 5-dm, ICalrlna A.Dole. _Brynne WllcoI. J-IM ~ Aibley Sdlnler, Amy lppallto, Silly GrUili. came Dabe, Reay Fukuda. NldaeDe Jllidl,; .-Stway leyten. &nlly Lopez. ~ ~ CIDd)' 1nD and Natalee Schoet- Clw. BOYS DIVISION' • CGWta ............ ~......,.'I The lOceli put Oil a flDii show in Arizona win- ning the KaddDa Oaalc title from the hosts, 4-1, to avepge a 2-l tie from the ~und. They also P.O<iuCed s .. 1aDd12..() Wins ln tlie lower rounds. Team nwn._. 411' 8ryai Mc:Keactry, Tony ippo:Uto, Jcwdr• ........ Scott Harrtl. ~ Cody, Tyler ........._ Sean Weill~ Mat8Ww Zlcla; Dntd ...... Slwle Colllm, J .. es Milgtto-. ~~and Duny Kane. ST. PATRIC K'S DAY REGATTA Bahia Corinthian Ylldlt Club Sabot A · 1. Eric Alllone. LIYC. 18; 2. Bobby Lenhart, BCYC. 21; 3. Gary Grimes, LIYC. 23; 4. Adrienne Patterson, BCYC, 27. 5abot a -1. Ryan Marshall, NHVC. 9; 2. Oetek Spalding, BCYC. 13; 3. Henry Sipos, NHYC, 20. Sabot C1 -1. Jami• O.Wolfe, BCYC. 14; 2. Glori' Hanson, BCYC. 27; 3. Jiiiian Van Ness. BCYC. 29; 4. sara Huey, BCYC. 32. ' $.bot C2 • 1. Nolan Plant BCYC. 13; 2. Mofgan Plant. BCYC. 16; 3. Henry Plant BCYt. 18; 4. Holland Osadche, BCYC. 28; 5. c.milla Mo$hayedl BCYC. 36. 1Wbut a --t. Hilk 5exton, la'C, t4;-l. 5tepha1 OeWotfr,ee\''411-4•,-- 3. Colin Cempbell BCYC, 27; 4. Wiiiiam Sipos, NHYC, 34; S. Joel Buffa, BCYC. 35; 6. Sebastian Moshayedl, BCYC. 45. Girls soccer tryouts set for Sunday 8.ftemoon ~STA MESA -Open tryouts for~ new girls dub -.occar-~ are scheduled Sunday from 3-5 p.m. at &tail& High. Bstanda High boys coach Steve C:rerisba:w Will eelec::t playen for a 15-and-under team (gtdi bom after Aug.,·1,_ 11983), while a 1-'-end- un~ (born after Aug. 1, '84), will be Select8d by coach Bugene Day. The two teams, whose club affiliation is yet to be deiermlDe<l. will compete in the Coast League, which begins iJi the spi1Dg, 0011tinues with tournaments over.the summer and conclUdes with a fall season. ipor more information, phone Crenshaw (754-1816). l Phils rolling • Parker, Etter, Frazier combine for 13 whiffs as Phillies edge Yankees. NEWPORT BEACH -The Phillies ca.roe back from a 6-2 deficit to top the Yankees as Ben- ji Nesbit gave the Phils (2-0) the go-ahead run in the fourth mning of Newport Harbor Baseball Association Mustang Division action. 'JYler Parker, Kevin Etter and Nick Frazier pitched for the Phillies, who combined for 13 strikeouts. Offensive standouts for the vic- tors were BWy Munce, who was 3 for 3 with a home run, a double and five RBI. Frazier had a two- RBI single, and Jayme Oblaver added an RBI-single. Parker tal- lied an RBI and scored twice, while Garrett Donaldson added two runs. PINTO DMSION Marlins vs. Devil Rays The Marlins' Max Kwock, R.J. D'Cruz and Michael Sltzer each banged out three hits, while Zach Teagel and Elliot Lewis helped pace the offensive attack. Strong on defense for the Mar- liris were John Swlft, Kyle Miner, Charley O'Desky and Matthew Ferreira. COSTA MESA AMERICAN LITTI.E LEAGUE MAJORS • Angels 3, Tigers 2 COSTA MESA -The Angels' Jesse Kempler knocked a single in the bottom of the seventh J.ruting to-drive in Spencer Pulas- ki for the game-winning run The Angels were led by pitch- ers 1\-evor Smith and Kevin Mor- ton, who limited the Tigers to five hits while combiJ1.ing for 12 strikeouts. Defensively, the Angels received good plays from Scott Knox, Jose Bolanos and Joey Constantino. For the Tigers, Danny Whit- taker was 2 for 3 with a pair of triples and a run scored. On the mound for the Tigers were Jett Thompson and Stevie Doerr. They combined for 10 Ks. TODAY • BMketbitll College women -Southern California College at NAIA Division I Tournament. Jackson, Tenn., first round, vs. Rockhurst, 12:15 p.m .(PSn. •Swimming Community college men and women • Orange Coast College at Cuesta Invitational, all day. High school boys and girls - Capistrano Valley at Corona def Mar. 3·15 p.m. •Track and field High school boys and girls • Newport Harbor at Edison, 2·45 pm •Tennis High Khool boys -Loyola at Corona del Mar, 3: 1 S p.m.; Estancia at l,..aguna Hills. 3 p.m.; Aliso Niguel at Costa Mesa, 3.15 p.m • Softball College • Southern California College at Hawa11-Hilo Tournament. High school · Estancia at La Quinta, 3 p'm · • Golf High Khool • Newport Harbor vs Estancia, at Big Canyon q:, 2 p m., Garden Grove vs. Costa Mesa. at Willowjck, 2 p.m. • Blldminton High school • Newport Harbor at Millikan, 3 p.m.; Corona del Mar at Troy, 3·15 p.m. • I 1.EFl'OVERS FROM .. • Nl'tWO«T° lf.ACH -Te.t\lng pro ~ "Cii•ii!A. who onct openited lltdle Won Gotnc:hool ~the hdt ~ ~ l4emnt to the Hyatt -.JpOrt-. ll not a r.gular on the Senior PGA Tbur. tte's lumJng to act like It. who qualified fof the Senior Oassk: at ~ 8wti ~ CJub for the Sf(l)nd yur In a rc:.w. shot 74. n and 75 to finish tied tor t1th. earning $1, 114.67. ...... IMrned to become mOf'9 ~It wtth the aowds. • c.trasco 99kl. l'wt IMmed to .cknowtedge them without loslng focus. It's amazing how-these pros c.an acknowledge people In the aowd without making a mental Investment. •WtMn you•,. playing In front of f..Mfr and frfends. It's hard to maintain YC>i¥. fcxus· You're standing on the green, thinking about a putt then Y<>Y foe* up and It's. 'Hey, Is that so-ancko'S brqther standing over there7' You can ..n.; 10Je your focus.• Cir'rmco's score this year (8-over-par 221tw1S the same as last year. In 1997, Cll/rafOO shot the low score In the Mon- daj, cjAallfler. This year, he was in a pl.,off to qualify. • No word pt from the Inside on ~ the famous rake at the 17th ~ wt.k:h helped Hale Irwin win on Sunday. has a chance to crack the Dally Pikft's annual Top 103 Most Influential list. • Wf.u. ~ figW'9S dk:ln't sound high -between 42,000 and 47,000 for the three-day weekend tOILl"lament. Including about 20,000 for thtfffnal round on Sunday -there wasn .. much room for more people on the oolf course on the last day. ~ 25,000 Is about as many that can get around the golf course," said Tim Crosby. Vice President of Business Affairs for the Senior PGA Tour. • ~Crosby: ., don't le.now whait the pen:eptlon ls from all of you (in the community), but I've been around a lot of g.ott tournaments, and from this one w4.expected pretty good things, but I thit* ll was a year ahead because we didn't expect (such a large donation to chafiiY) this until '99. I sure hope the people In Orange County know what ttwJ've got.· • Muctl of the dirt parking lot adf~t to NBCC was closed Saturday and Sunday because of mud created from Friday night's rainstorm. •Mmtty evefYthing worked out well (~an operational standpoint)," to"Umament director Jeff Purser said. ·~Ing was cramped in here, though. Ott}erwise, there was not one single thlhg that went wrong. We'll re,eyaluate the parking situation." • Some peop. utd potenti•I spof\S()rs were no doubt skeptical about bcl4Q connected with the Toshiba Senior Classic following the controve~y lastMay and the tournament's shaky financial history, but those sentiment3 htwe "changed radically. :'Wt have room to grow in our sp0j'\S(>rship program," Purser said. GOLF l • CONTINUED FROM 81 ~saved his ball. ~ took the lead and flni;bOO with a course record when he made four at the par-5 18,"bis pitch from 65 yards out setting up an 8-foot birdie putt. 'Do you get anything special furthat?" Irwin asked, upon learning of his course record at .NBCC. "Probably a pat on the ba~ right?" Irwin then asked what the p.llllllrious record was, and when told, he replied: "Oh, shattered il." When you think about it, it's Al'!lAzing no one broke 64 before Irwin. "It's like what Brian Barnes said, it only looks like you can shoot 62 on this golf course," Irwin said. "But you need to be real careful. On this kind of course, you've got to have some patience. There's a premium on putting the ball in play and keeping it in play. You can't try to oveipower the golf course." 'Irwin. a great champion for our community and quite a player to hold such a record at NBCC, should know. . a The lut player to shoot 6' ·~ kept coming up to me Ind s.y. Ing. 'YWrt In fOI' not )'Mr. S.ve us a spot. Come tH UI Whet 19W!r you're rMdy lind we'll sJgn ....,. •• ....... 1n ... ,....tumed wound another Senior PGA TOUt ~ l»for. IAl)dlng hete -~ First of Ametic.,.a.rt In Grind RAplds. Mich .. wh~ In the r.t when Purser took over es toUfNment dnctor. In 1997, the Grand Rapids ewnt cton.ted almost il00,000 to cn.ttty. Plus. Senior lbur offlcl•l llm Crosby gwe Purser a glowing '9Vlew when Hoag Hospftal was se.rd"llng for a tournament director. No wonder the hosoltal couldJ't wait to get Its hands on him. . • ltelll ~min: Purw; hired as the final plec;e to the Hoag puule In relation to the Toshiba event, wlll receive the bulk of the aedlt for turning around the gotf tournament. In fact. there'' a belief that Purser; who has a three-year contract with Hoag. could soon name his own tldcet when openings come up for tournament directors on the PGA Tour and Senior Tour. When presented the question last week about whk:h tournament he would choose to direct out of all the events in the wortd, Including the U.S. Open. British Open and the Masten Tournament, Purser hesitated, thought. and then thought some more. "The Toshiba Senior Oassk, • he said. • Irwin. who won the toumMMnt. was spotted trying to help an Egyptian goose near the water at the No. 3 green on Friday, because the creature got its legs tangled. Soon as Irwin got near It. he decided to back off. It's usually a mean critter, especially with its legs untangled. • Fwwtlest •ntk during the Giiiette Tour Challenge happened when Walter Morgan walked over to a group of fans along the 18th fairway from the Boys & Girls Club of Long Beach before Jim Colbert attempted his approach shot. Under Morgan's instructions, the group of kids yelled "Forel" in unison during Colbert's badcswing. Colbert's shot landed in the left bunker. He didn't seem happy when he turned around to see who the culprits were. Morgan, usually stoic. laughed hysterically. • Gre11t shot on s.turdlly, but not shown on ESPN: Gary Player's approach on the par-4 No. 6 (418 yards) from the left rough and behind a trio of tight palm trees. Player nailed it to two feet from the pin, hitting over the palm trees and leaving a tap-in for birdie. • Colbert. aftw his c:omebM:tl on Saturday when he shot 4-under 67 to get back in contention: ·1was1-over today, then my tee shot at 10 caught a bunk.er on the lip, and I eventually made a 30-footer for par. Then I made a 25-footer on the next hole for birdie and I was off and running. All of the sudden, the game got easy again." Colbert. the 1996 Toshiba champion, shot even-par 71 on Friday, smoked the golf course on Saturday, then fired a (and tie the course record) was Senior Tour pro Bob Eastwood two years ago in the fin.al round of the Senior Classic. It was the second time Eastwood accomplished the feat, having carded a 64 some 20 years earlier in the old Crosby Southern Pro-Am. Eastwood and Jon Chaffee are the two players who pulled off the stunt twice. Eastwood shot 64 in 1976 when he won the former Crosby clambake, a mini tournament established for the late entertainer, Bing Crosby, for golfers who didn't qualify for his PGA Tour clambake in Pebble Beach, now the AT&T National Pro-Am. The Crosby Southern, or "Little Crosby, ff would become the Newport Classic Pro-Am. Chaffee, who played in the Newport Classic several times, shot 64 in that event in 1984 and '88. Bill Britton also shot 64 in 1984, then beat Chaffee in a playoff. Chaffee won the tournament in '88. John McComish and Tom Lamore both shot 64 in the 1985 Newport Classic, with McComish winning in a playoff. Ttie sixth different golfer to card a 64 at Newport Beach Country Club was Lee Davis of Los Angeles, who achieved the feat as a guest during a Regatta Tournament in July 1988. .. -. - ••• 1-<Mt 11. on SUf'ldav to ftnlsh tied fOt 18th .i 210 ($14-,516). • Add ea• 1t1: Ne,...... hll ftrlt Mgle of the )'9W In the first rOund at 15, when ha used a 4-wood to get Within 20 fett of the flag on the par-5. then made .,... putt. • F4Macmt -"•**=After~ fln.t round, boch Mllce M«:ullougt'I .-ld John Jacobs said to watch out for Hale Irwin, after last year's le.tdlng money winner shot 1-under 70 and was four strol(es off the pa<.e. "I believe Hale will be there on Sunday,• Jacobs said. ·watch out for Aale, because he'll be there on Sunday,• McCullough echoed. Irwin shot a oourst!'-t'eCord 62 on Sunday and won the tournament. • Jim Ab.II Isn't~ After winning the GTE Oassic In Lutz. Fla ., he shaved off his mustache. • OVerheard a fan utter at the 18th green on Saturday: ·Getting autographs Is no pn)blem. There's a guy over there (by the cart peth where players exit the golf course) wtth player cards, and -he's just' slttlng there, waiting. He's getting them all. It's so casual today.'' • ()vs Md over. pllryws apt ..... how amazed they were with the condition of the golf course. Golfers watched for weeks on television how El Nll\o was effecting Southern callfomia. They never expected almost Impeccable weather for seven days. • Not all dub members werw impressed with the Senior Tour visitors. Said one member. •1 can't believe how disrespectful some of these seniors are to the golf course. I mean, I've seen four or five different guys pull right up next to the green in their golf carts. I know as members that If we did that. we'd feel It's a little inappropriate." • SpNlclng of goH carts, spott.d using them on Friday were Bob Murphy and Billy Casper. On Saturday, it was Butch Baird. On Sunday. It was Jacobs and Rocky Thompson. The riding of carts for Senior Tour players became an Issue during the casey Martin trial, when PGA Tour Polley Board Chairman Richard Ferris said under oath that the Senior Tour im't pure competition. but is widely based on a •nostalgia factor.• • Mltal .......... NwJPOft Beach Countty Club, but not for Senior PGA Tour pros. Spotted wearing metal spikes during the week were Miller Barber, Gary Player, Don January and David Graham. "We average about 40 to 50 guys out of the 78 (in the field) who are wearing non-metal spikes," said Randy Marchman, a consultant to the tour who works on playe~· golf shoes, among other things. "When you're old enough to get to the Senior Tour, I guess you become creatures of habit (and have a tough time adjusting to non-metal spikes). Sornetlmes you don't like to change." And, no, It wasn't easy trying to look under players' shoes. -by Rkhard Dunn a The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will host its fourth annual Newport Beach Open on May 18 at NBCC. For the first time, the event will have two shotgun starts, one in the morning, one in the afternoon. Details: 557-5100. a The Mazda ()i-Qge Coast College Classic will be played on Monday at Mesa Verde Country Club in a best-ball format. Registration begins at 10 a.m . with a noon start. Details: 432-5126. a The Tax & Financial Group will host its third annual w~ Care Golf Tournament on May 11 at Pelican Hill Golf Club to benefit the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Orange County. Details: 223-8281. a Orange County Goll Magazin~ publishers Eric Marson and Rob Lyon have started a half-hour golf show on MediaOne cable television in Costa Mesa.. The show airs Mondays at 2 p.m. on Channel 84 (Ille Golf Channel) and Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. on Channel 3, the local MediaOne access channel. • IUOtARD DUNN 's club golf column appears every Thursday. STARKWEATHER FEELING FAT AND .SASSY • Corona del Mar Higb's frosh·sopb make a splash at the CIF Boys Relays. C orona del Mar High's boys swim Coach Mike Starkweather knew his freshman-sophomore crew could have done better than third in the CIP Relay Championships at Belmont Shore last weekend. After two of the seven teams were disqualified, though, the Sea Kings Still placed third out of 48 teams. So, really, who's complaining? Not Starkweather. Not only was the coach thrilled with the perfonnances, but he was happy that one of his finest groups of young men had such a good time. •niey are just amazing,• Starkweather said. He isn't necessarily talking about their job in the pool, either. Even though the frosh-soph Sea Kings earned second places in the 4x100 individual medley, 4x50 butterfly and the medley relay, Starkweather can't say enough about the guys when they are out of the pool. •They are so tight. They're as homogeneous as could be, and they're bright kids. They are so polite and just nice, young gentlemen,• he said. "Gosh, that's such a nice thing to see nowadays, too. These are not punk, brat, spoiled kids.• They are also the building blocks in the construction of Cd.M's swim program. Starkweather might not be able to compliment them much more, but this gyoup is undeniably fast. Among the sophomores, who race varsity and frosh-soph, are Garrett Gentry, Morgen Johnston, David Fabian, John Graas, Mark Dirocco, Brady Flynn, Omar Kattan, Alex Niehenke, Brad Netherton, James Petry, Ryan Jatton, Chris McCormick and Cliff Sheperdson. The freshmen include Chase ' niolly yanity Emery and Chris Street. •Chris is an integral part of the success (at the Relays),• Starkweather said. •Emery just flies." The coach says that several of these young gentlemen are posting varsity-level times at their ripe ages. "Tb.is is one of the best gyoups I've coached," he said. ~They are athletic, they love the sport of swimming and have the work ethic to put it all together. " The Relays, Starkweather said, is a fun event that pwnps the kids up for the upcoming season, as well as gives them a flavor of the real CIF Championships, which are held at the same venue. From the sounds of things, some of those guys just might be getting familiar with the place. a The Newport-Mesa contingency was strong all around as the representatives from Newport Harbor W'ere strong at the CIF Relays, as well. The Sailors finished third in the 6x50 freestyle (compri.Sed of Paul Kepner, Joey Snelgrove, Robert Weiner, Kurt Thayer, Ryan Goff and Peter Belden), fifth in the 4x100 freestyle {Kepner, Thayer, Goff and Belden) and seventh in the 4x100 IM (Mitch Probert, Snelgrove, Weiner and Greg Worthing.) Human Race Triathlon localizes its name For 20 years, the Human Race Triathlon has been hosted T R I AT H L 0 N in Newport Beach, and for the 21st year, it will become the Newport Beach Triathlon. The event will take place on May 31st and include a half-mile swim, 13-mile cycle and a three-mile run a.round the Back '8ay area and Newport Beach. Entertainment and a multi-sport fitness expo will be open to the public. Questions? Call 978-1528. PUBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTIC!I HELP WANTED Coaches needed COSTA MBSA -Costa Mesa High's athletic department ls seeking out qualified coaches on the varsity level for boys and girls water polo, and girls basketball, as well as a Junior varsity def en.sive line coach in football Applicants for the water polo or basketball posts should contact the school's athletic department at 424- 8708 . The football post contact is head coach Jerry Howell, at 424-8737. SOF'TBALL Santa Ana blanks Orange Coast, 6-0 COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College remains winless in the Orange Empire Conference after Santa Ana banded the host- ing Pirates a 6-0 loss Wednesday. The Dons held the Bucs (8-12, 0-8) to just two hits -singles by Tasha Thurmond and Jessica Seely. ORANGE EMPIRE CONRRENCE SANTA AHA 6, OllANGE CoAST 0 Santa Ana 000 130 2 · 6 13 1 Orange Coast 000 000 0 · O 2 4 Hunt and Hemrock.; Phelps and carm.en. W • Hunt. 3-5; L -Phelps, 4-8. 2B . Bencley 2 (SA), Aros_tique (SA). Vanguards win, 6-1 COSTA MESA So uthern T ENNIS California College's men's tenrus team managed a sweep in singles play to clinch a 6-1 win over Golden State Athletic Con1er- ence foe Westmont The Vanguards are 9-3. GOLDEN STATE ATHLE11C CONFER.ENCE 5oCAL CowGE 6, WuTM0Nr 1 Singles · Ma (SCO def. Kettler, 5-0, def.; Uffuebrand (SCC) def. Foster, 6-3, 6·2; Johansson (SCO def. Slrbaly, 6-2, 1·6, 6-3; Kemp (SCO def. Schlobohm, 6-2, 6-1; Baker (SCO def. Phillips, 6-1 , 2·6, 6-1; Frantz (SCO def. Whitney, 6-4, 6-3. ~bles ·Ma-Johansson (SCO lost to Kettler-Schlobohm. 8-6; Ulfuebrand· VU (SCQ lost to Foster·Slrbaly, 8·6; Kemp-Baker (SCO lost to Whitney· Phillips, 8-6. SO CC SR OCU girls under-16 is seeking pll;lyers Orange Coast United is seek· ing players for its girls under-16 squad. liyouts for Tsunami will be held at 2-4 p.m., April 5th and 19th at Eastbluff Field. For more information, contact team manager Patty Goethals at 640-9293. • THURSDAY, MAJt9119. 191J8 PUILIC NOTJCH ,UIUC MOTICD PUIUC NOTICO PUIUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUIUC NOTICll PUIUC NOTaca PUii.iC MOTICll D•t~rlptfon or N11ure, tni«MI of Mid ~ dUCf.td by. ,,,,.. Trues .u. PUBLIC NOTICE O.i• you 1\llltd blW'le•• PUIUC NOTICI! euc:std br: "'.ff:f L PUil.ie IOTU: P\lr~lnd ~ at 0.. ~ of dntl'l Ind 11 H9ve ~ tlal\ed doing """' YoU eta11tcl doing undef lhll namt: Ma.rel\/ Hav9 V0U _,. __ Ml.JC IOTICI Of • \..;, __ ,_ tlQhl. ua. and:"""" the ~ "'1 Ho ~yet? Y"· 1(71 F1ct.ltlou• 8ut1n.at 1993 FlotJtloua ~ ~ Vtl't Y•. IMO a.11..,.... ~-----.....,......,.~-·I T"-rojtc't wtll --.t of 911»• has ~ulttd In 16-.___LI\ w TIUllH 0111fd O. lblt Ma..,. t tet9"Mnt AAlaand.-Orapt I ,._...,_. t . 8 &Sf -....-.... 14 11 aTAT'SMKllT CNJ the ~ t~. ll'<f dillon to that ot alild -. TN:'~ W.. tltd Thi• llal.,,....t wu ~ The fOllowlng penona 111 Thia 1tate~nl wu filed n!'~:~":! .,1 Tiii• ,.,....-~~ "OiWM.TY MMDOllllDT o• eJCICUUon and dellY9fy, or c.Qtd In and to .. !he w4lh the CounfV Cletk Of wtlh the County a.rtt of OOlna tulne:11 a : wllh the County Clark of doll'IG buslnetl ... Witte the ..,.,_., ..... • ua•M.acTrnOUI ~!'or PMlCfp&tlon otlUin , ... l)l'Ol*'Y. ll&u-OrW\QI County on 2·~· ~ COunty on 2-2+.H CLAY, 24417 Malvllla Ot.,-.g• County on 2•24·N QRIEfNSLHVES. t27• Or8nol cc..ny on •1CM1 , __ ST~-~~·~~:~ • 9U11USS llAllS to ''"ot"'"' emtlng cer1ift· 111<1 In IN eitY of 0011.1 • .....,4 .. ,4 1 .... 74Hfl Wsy, L19UN Np, CA 1HHH001'1 GllN'llyr• Jt #l&e ~ 1Hte71t .. a ,,._._..~ • TM IOIOWlnQ ca.t" Plf1IClpltH)n ol the ~ ~ of Ofenge, Odt PtcM feb 11. Mat 5 mn Oally Piiot Feb. 2e. ~at. 6, BMCh C,., m5t Dally Hot Msdl "· ''· ~ ... _ ~~ ~ Coneotlcsattd Wattr S~ of Calltomta, l*OCu-Daly PllOt feb, 2t, Mat. I. 12 18 I... • T"H3M ltem R..i E.ai.te, lncor· 12 1t 1008 THl&e ~ln&a H Ashtf\On. 11 Lao 2a APftl 2. ,.. Th3M flf .... M ._..,,. .. .£ttcr ,..,.... Dlltllc:t. The .euon. to ,._ !atty d11Ctlb9d aa toltowt: 12, 11, 1MI TH)IT ' ' potlltd (Utah) 24'77 Mil· ' ' ~ . Be CA ' ~ th• Fletlllout auiln•t1 vtew, apprOY9 and conaum-Lot 475 ot Tnict No. 1112 PUBLIC NOTICE ..... ta Way Le9una N19ue1 PUBLIC NOTICE gu a. LIOUNI Kfl. PUIUC NOT1CI no T.-n ~ Name: PARTN£RS NEW· rMll the llnanctng will b9 1n the City of Cotta Mwa0 PUBLIC NOTICI CA m11' • 9285t '''°°· c.ta Mll.oe:~ - POR~/f!:~n0,'g ~~~ admlnl1tr1hveln rrilnl1L.,lal (:outltv or orenoe, Ital• oi '1.autloU9 •uaan .. • Thi• bus1ne11 11 con-flctttlou• •ualn•H J~ ~~~·:,~1~uJ0"' l'lcdU.U. ..,..,.... ~ ~~ IL. Newport :;: llflCUtiYI natur• Ind Cdfomla. :ore ~ r.. flclttttow .,..._ .,..,. 11.-om.nt ducted by: 1 corpo1atlon NH•• ltatem.nt Hive yo;, NMtd dOlnQ NalM lta.._.., I;r, 9n.H2 1Het1.CAnee1 eftect"':n':~~ ~f:'aa~1nc1US:·o1Ti: lbe"T~=.,• Tht=~.,. :.ru ~°'~ d!r9=~naa.r• 1>ua1nn1Y911V•,t972 Thi=~ .. To••• 11 .11111t Th• ':::= :': Name of~ Undtr· clbnleua ..... In the OI· doln9 butrnlll aa: ~ Check DrafttnQ • THm Flr.r' Ettal•, tnc .. AG~STINO CONSTRUC. ~~ta~u flied ~PACl<AGINO a SOP.. t10l.zt7.U~ Narnellltd In~ County ~ p~ : M"I Con-no. of lhe County AICOfdlf Antl..AQtng Olnlo of Hew-flnanclll StMCll, 3ll02 Btyln o . HUii, Chltt Ex.cu-TION MANAGEMENT, 817 With lht County Clerk of PUES, 245 c.ion It .• l,a. ~---tur*' nl •1 .... ,..aftd at« Olaltlct of Hid County, port BelC:h M~I Salam St., Irvine, CA tlve Officer VlC10tla St.. Ct03. Co111 O C 2 ,.8 QWll Beech, CJ. 82t51 I I ~-'ii 0 n t 2 4 0 -9 ' r I I Contacl ~: Genwal More commonly known .. Compar1y, 4000 81rch Sl, t2tt..eee5 Thia lllJl!Mnl WU flied MtH, CA 02827 range ounty on .2().. lUch11d 8Nce calandtO, 1 .J. I t 1 t o rr No.1"137434M Man1g«·Karl Kemp, Aln 1933 Contlnlntal Avenue, 1102, Newpott BMch, CA Raymond Entret 3802 wilh the County Cltt'k of Gani Aooslino, 817 Victo-19988748101 25291 Sta~llnl Or .. IA-ta.OOO.OOO ......... , ._,. Mith~~-Tangelo. COcle: (714) Phone: 631• Coit& MIH, CA 928GO Sll•m St.. lrvln'e, CA Orangt County on ~08 rla St .. Ct03, Co1ta Man, Daily Piiot fab. 28, Mat. 5, guna Hlll1, CA 92853 ~ .:;:;;.-~ llVlnl, 120I T.,mt ol the tale are CA. lntlltute ol Func11onal 92814-&e4& 19888751000 CA 02627 12, 10, 1098 TH349 l'hlt bu1ln111 11 con-• ._ • Reblrt M. Coopef, 3l831 Mitigation m111ur11 to cash In lawfUI money Of th• Medicine M•n•g•ment, Betty Entzel 3802 Salem Thia bu1ln111 11 con-ducted by: an Individual ~ • ._ :t. .. vt1,• 2nd,.~· Laguna Beech, evolcf potenUal 1lgnlncant Unittd Stat11 on confirm•· LLC, (CA), 1 t740 Sun11t St .. lrvlne, CA 92814.e665 Dally rlPilot ~•8rch 1~;,3'g99 ducted by: an Individual PUBLIC NOTICE Have you 11arttd doing Orou,:Mc.~· CA -v•' 11f1C11! None tlon Of ute, Ot paf1 cash Blvd. I 17, Loa AngtlH, CA Thi• bu1ln1u 11 con-26, Ap I 2, 1""' Hava you 1tartad doing butlnat• yet? No td=· t71101,J#• Thi!_.. b~aln•!!..a!,~ c~ Publlc R11ourc11 COde and balance upon 1uch 80040 ducttd by: huiband and PUBLIC NOTICE bualnesa yat? Y11. 2·1·98 Fl.ctltlou1 llualneaa Richard Bruca Catandro · '~'*""""*.,,.-duct ... .,, • .-.. -. P • Section 21092.3 requlrff t1rm1 and condttlon1 u Thi• bu1ln111 11 con-wtft 011fla Agostino Name Statement This 11111~nt w11 IOed U2.5 .2t& , , l'llfJudl~ A. HIH local 1Qancle1 to tubmlt ara acceptable to the per· ducted by: Umltad Uabillty Have you 1tartad doing FJctlllou1 BualnHI This 1tatement was lll•d The tollowlng per1on1 111 with tha County Cllftc ol S""""'9 .. teaarda ~""' U\11 notlcl to the County aonat rapr11ent11l111. Co. 1MJ1ln111Jet? No Nam• Statement with the County Clerk of doing business .. : Orang• County on Z·27·08 hokfen tt12.IH.eS. "'~ 19918749891 Clark for • po.ting period Tin percent (IO""l or Have you 1tatttd doing Raymon EnlUI Th• tollowl~ person•"' Orange ~ounly on 2·20-98 1) Al NETWORKS, 19900750588 lncoma fOf «N ~· Thi• tta1trnen1 WU liltd of thirty QO) day1. amount bid, to be dapoa· bu•lneH yet? VII, 2·17·98 Thi• •t•l•ment WH Ried doing butlntll u : 189B074ff84 b) Al COMPVTER. 0111~ Pilot March 12, 19. ttet.202,811 '"•'"1~ wttn the Co4Jtlty Cltrk of •w1 Robort E. An1low lted with bid. Bid• Ot olflfl CA. lnatltuta of Func11onal with the Counly Citric of 900 NEW CARS 23101 Daily Piiot Fab 26 Mar 5 4 Polote Sur. Laguna 26 Ap<ll 2 1098 Th400 DlllbutlllnentafOftN~. - Orangt CCMftV on 2/24198 .• "9al Counael, Staff to be In writing tnd win be Madlclnt Managem•nt, Orang• County on 2·24-98 Lak• Centar or.: 1340, 12 19 1998 ' THlS; Niguel. CA 926n • • t137.•2•.12J • .,. ·~· Dally Piiot Feb. 28, Mar. 5, Momber RHponslble ree1lvld at the 1for111ld U.C, Shill•~ W. Elzlnga 19988150012 Lakt For111. CA 02630 · ' Lou Zeleznik, 4 Pointe Sur. PUBLIC NOTICE We '*"Y cllftdv ~ 12 UI 19M Th34S for p-..eratlon ofllc,• at any ti~ aft• the Pr11ld1nl. Sandra Cti1r· Dally Pilot Feb 25 Mat 5 Ughtfoot Moran Advertla-PUBLIC NOTICE Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 above ltllN are "'S • • ·-,. flrlt publication hereof and boQne, Vice Prajldent · • · ' In Inc (CA). 23101 Lak• This buslneu la con-FlctJUoua BualneH denca wlU'I «N . •• PUBLIC NOTIC! '!!: SCol••n Seu· befOfl data of sale. Thl• lllttment WU filed 12• 19• 1998 TH360 c:nief Or., 13.40. Lak• For-Fictitious Bu1lnHt ducted by:'" Individual Nam• StatorMnt Stat9men1 fOt tr 1 -~ --------------1m • ecretary l'ntld: March 10, 1998 with the County Clerk of PUBLIC NOTICE m CA 92630 Name Statement Have you startad dolllg Tha followlng persons 111 endedO.C.mbet • STATaM&NT OP Date1 March 12, 1918 Julia Raylene Groves, Per· Otange County on 2·20.08 Th.It busln111 11 con-Tha following persons are business yet? No doing bu1m111 ts made to the ~1 A.BANDONMl!NT 0, Publlahed Nawport sonll Reptttllfllltlvt of th• t8881749888 Flctltlous au.rneH ducted by: 1 corporation doing business as Lou Zeleznit; Co11111n1 Show« Door, f"~· ~ • Ull OP PICTITIOUI Beach-Colla Mesa Daily Etla!e Daily Pilot Feb. 28, Mat. ! , Name Statement Have you 1tartld doing The Lease Outlet. 507 'B Th11 statement w11 filed 785 W. 171h St 4'G. Costa ~ T ORUIH. • •UllN&ll NAM& PUot Match 19. 1998 Attomev(•I at Laws l2, 19, 1998 TH34 J Ttl• following persona ara busineH yer •. 'lo 29th St, Newport Beach, with tha County Cllfk ol Mesa, CA 92826 JOSE A : VELASCO,._.., Thi fonow1na S*'SO"S TH401 CollHn Bamoy, Eaq. dofng bUslnesa 11: Ughtfool Moran Advertls· CA 92663 Orange County on 2·24·98 Terry Rabun. 6247 Hart-tarv ~.1· hava abandonaGthe uH of PUBLIC N"TICE AJbrec:ht & Barner, PUBLIC NOTICI K.T.I., 3100 Akway Av· Ing, Inc. Paul A Moran, Cholc1 LeaS1ng Corp. 19981749994 lord Rd ., Yorba Unda, CA 03/UI, 03117. 03{1-"', the Flctltloua Bu1ln111 ~ t Park Pina, lull• enue, Suitt 14t , Coata Praaldent (CA), 507 IB 29tn St., Daily PilOt Feb. 26, Mar. 5, 92887 03/19. 03/20 Name: HANA ACUPUNC. 300 Irvine CA 92814 Fictitious Bu1lneH MH1, Calilornla 92628 Thia 11atement wH med Newport Beach, CA 92663 12 19 1998 THlS4 This busln. 111 11 con-Cf ...,, TVRE I HERB CLINIC 787 NOTICE TO ' ' Name Statement King Things lnlemaUonal, With the County Cllfk ol Thia business 1s con· • ' ducted by· an 1nd1vldual PUBLIC NOTI ~ • w. 18TH St. 11"9, Costa CRIDITORS OF Publlahed Nawport The fbnowlng j)l(lons aro Inc., (CA), 3100 Airway Av· Orange County on 3·09·9tl ducted by· a corporation PUBLIC NOTICE Have you . 1tatt1d doing ....... Ma.., CA 92e21 BULK SALE Beach·Costa Mau Dally doing business u : tnue, Suitt 141, Costa UHl88751809 H1v1 you started doing buslneH yll? No Qlltl7S1ff ,. "':;>:.-. Th• FlctltlOUI Bu1lne11 (SECS. Ot04, Pilot Marctl 12• 18• 19• Th• Jewelefl Exchange, MISI, Callfoml1 92628 Dally Piiot March 12. 19. bualneu yet? :~° Flc:tllloua Butln•H Terry Rabun ,,~ ..... Nama referrtd to abova 0105 U.C.C.) 1998. tOl 24 Ad1m1 Avenue, This buslneu la con-26 Aft"I 2 t998 Th399 Choice Leasing, Josenh N St t t Thia statament w11 flltd LR AM> Ac::aDBll' w11 filed In Orar1ge County N ti 1 h b 1 1 Th387 H ntlngton Beach ca ducted by· a corporation • ...,, • Lopez. General Manager am• a •m•n with th• County Clerk or HEALlff ... • r.. on 11-18-97, Fii• No.10973-cr.g,.~~ •• orr·,h~ g ~~~hi~ 9~846 . . Have you •tarted doing P\IBLIC NOTICE Thia statement was flied d~h• fg~~;s~ ~:~•on• are Orang• County on 3·3·08 ...... °' ne ~ ... 739944 nan'lld Hllar that a bulk PUBLIC NOTICE Simon Oakeulan, 3013 business yet? Y11, J11nuaiy with the Counly Clerk ol 0 ~dian Multimedia, 1048 199Bl750878 A-ML aTAlW' ~i' Sang H. Han, 151 Katmu1 1111 11 about 10 be mada of NOTICE OF Java Road, Cotta Mesa. 13, t998 Flotltloua BuelnHa Orange County on 2·24·98 1,.lne Avenue • 381 New-Dally Piiot Mat. 5, 12. 19, YEAIUMJU> DSC J Q Or .. •F..S •. Coat& M11a, CA. tilt ouits deacrlbed PUBLIC AUCTION Callfernla 92626 King Things lntlfnaUonal, Name Statement t9gBl749979 . port Beacn CA 92660 26. 1999 Th382 31. 1.r ~ 92828 below. . Thie bu1lneu 11 con· Inc., Chun·Nlen KJng, Preal-The followlng persons are Dally Pilot Feb. 26, Mar. 5, David Anihon Snowden, PUBLIC NOTICE ES •-M ' ta''-Thl• bu1ln111 11 conn Tha nam11 and business th ~or;• 1• lerrbJ'.c/l'':fi ducted by: an lndlvldual dent n doing busln111 as: 12 19 1998 TH355 l92S Windward Lan• New· • C a s " IT! ducttd by tn Individual addreu11 of Iha Seller are: ~I , • p~JCs ~UCTION Have you atarted doing Thie stal~enl wu lad CK ReNarcn. Inc., 3100 • PU. BLIC NOTICE port Beach CA 02660 Flctltloue Bualn•H p~ M ,·IA';J =.:' Sang H. Han JERRY WONG and YING " 0:106198 t 11.00 a bulin11t yat? Y11, July, with lh• unty Clark 01 Airway Ave., "112, Costa This buslne11 11 con-Name Statement Tft•I Mlmin.4 ~ t9H87G0024 VENO WONG, 600 WEST °"at· AU.SPACEa 8.,.;~ ..,;:: 1981 Orange County on 2·3-98 Mesa, CA. 92628 ducted by: an Individual • . ~-· Thia atalament WH ftled 19TH STREET. SUITE c ILTON AVE HUNTINGTON Simon Oakeulan 18988747781 CK Re .. areh, Inc .. 3100 Flctltlou• BuslneH Have you stifled doing d rr· 1g11o~lng P•~•on1 Ill } 1:·-ri.~: ~I ........... wllh the County Clerk of ANO 0, COSTA MESA, CA BCH CA '92646 th • Thi• 1tat1ment WU ftlad Dally Pilot Feb. 26, Mar. 5, Airway Ave., Sle. 112, Nam• Statement business yer? Yea. 1-1·98 00 ng I UI ";611s"· I Iii .,-.,. ~11 206 ' : 02836 " • per with Ille County Cllfk of 12 10 l998 TH368 Costa Mau. Calll. 92626 Thi following persons are David A Snowden eva OPll 1 pee 1 11. • • U.IOO~.~ Orange County on 2/24198. The localion In Calllomla tonal .proparty of the fol-Orange County on 2-24-08 • • Thia bu1ln1u 11 con· doing business as: This s1~1ement was flied 858 w. 181h, Coata Men, ~ :U --..W Dally Pilot Feb. 28, Mat. 5, or the chief ex1Cutlv1 offica lowlngNAME. UNITll 18988710022 PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by: a corporetlon STEELE GROUP, 213 Ava with th• County Clefk or ~A 9!6n Yid R I 2083 ::'IMn .-=w .. 12, tO, 1898 Th3e8 of the .. lief 11: SAME AS INVENTORY Jullul Aaron• AnOtney 11 Htva you atartad doing 011 Pomenll IB, San Orange County on 2•2().98 San A• •c ·~~· • CA funlla to .... ~lb\• PUBLIC NOTICE ABOVE • fictitious Bualn••• business yel7 Y11 June 1 Clemente CA 927672 tat• vt · osta ....... c..-...-notiM to Al !lated by tn. Hlltt' 111 CHRISTIAN, HOSOI, Law, Aaron• & Aatont, Mama Statement 1998 ' ' Cameron' c . Steele 213 19980749850 02827 -...-lft ... ~. ITABMENT OF ()U\I( bualneH namas and A001, HOUSEHOLD Inc., 2790 Harbor Boul• The lollowlng persons are CK Rllurch. Inc .. Ave Ott Pomenle 1B. San Daily PllOt Fab. 26, Mar. 5, Thi• bus1n111 11 con-:--..::= t1S.100~~or~ ..,.,. .. DONMKNT Of addrllHI used by the ITEMS, BICYCLE, GUITAR vard, Sulll 209. Colla doing buaJMU aa: Ctw1ene E Kaloper, Pres1-Clemente, CA 92672 12. 19, 1998 TH353 ducted by: an individual ~ ......... W • -Hiier within lhrat yeart be-H I G G IN B 0 TH A M • Miu, CA 02828 ROH Company, 1971 Port dent This businus IS con· Hava you atartld doing _,_.. tO ~ UIE OF FICTITIOUS fora the date 1uch 1111 wes DONALD~ COOi , HOUSE· Dally Piiot Feb. 28, Mar. 5, Su. bour ne, Newport Thia 1t1t1m1nt was filed duC1ed by • general pa!l· PUBLIC NOTICE bu••nHs yet? Yes. 1978 fuNla ~ IUllNlll NAMI sent or delivered to lht HOLD IT1:.MS. TOOLS 12 10 1998 TH361X Be1ch CA 92660 with the County Cllfk of nersh1p Randal Reuet ttO 487 ~ The followlna pefaont buy • 0 & H OONVTS OESCISCIOLO/KARINA, ' ' Rouiand Corporation Orange County on 3-3·98 Have you started doing Flctltloua BuslneH Thia 1tst1m1nl was liltd o.nct.offt«rvm ... Mldllf' hava abandone<fth• ut1 ol 1Mf ::sT LINCOLN NO'. DAVE, 0033, HOUSEHOLD PUBLIC NOTICE (Cllllomla), 1971 Port sea: 18988750888 business yet? Yes, 1-1-97 Nam• Statement with the County Cllftc of eZ.788,021 • ~ th• FlctltlOUI 8u1ln111 A. ANAHEIM, CA 92801 ITEMS,io~Mi~~~~ i>ourn•. Newport Beach, Dally Pilot Mat. s. 12, 19, Mark Stael• The following per1on1 are Orang• County on 3·3-98 Hiit ir-ne •2.741,41.1.• Name: A & E Produe1lonl, Th• name• and business KENN • A I • • Flotltloue aualneas CA 92680 26 1998 Th379 Thi• statement was flied doing business es: 19980750803 ~.. ~ Ill 4540 Campus Or. Suite •ddrfftft of Iha buyer are: HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Na~ ltatement This buslneu Is con· • wtth 1ne County Clerk of TumbltBus. 17270 N• Dally P110t Mar. 5, 12, 10, Cllpltal end Surptue ~.: 1500, Newpor1 Beach. CA HIEN NGOC NGUYEN and H~~~~O~~ii~s Fo73• Tha following Plflonl are dueled by: a corporatlon PUBLIC NOl ICE Or1ng1 C:>unty on 2-24·98 whope St .. Fountain Valley, 26. 1098 Th380 1117 '3,12~ . ..:....:.::._. 92860 DUNG KIM LE, 14125 LO-doi buaineH aa· Have you started doing 18980750009 CA 92708 tneur.,_ ln ....._..,. • ._ Th• Flctltlou1 Butlnell CUST. WESTMINSTER, CA .ro1~HO~~i'~s F090. HV7'Gs ENTERPRISES. bu1lness yet? Yes. Janu-Fictitious Bualn•H Daily Piiot Feb. 26 Mar 5, Linda Marga~et Erdo. PUBLIC NOTICE wWe U .211,72Jm ~ Nama rel4tfrtd lo above 92683 1 1755 Sherrlngton Pl W· ary, 1994 Nam• Statement 2 9 998 TH362 17641 Los J11d1nes Weat, 1 Accident a. Ht "'!:r.!';., Wat tlltd In Ofana• County Tl\a uHt• to ba sold are MC NEIL. AUSTER. 0 097• 208 Newport Beach' CA Ro1aland COfporatlon Th• tollowlng persona are ' · 1 · t Fountain Vsllty, CA 92708 Flctltloua aua neH um• 10 <' · •• on 11 ·14-97, '"' No. dlleflbed In general aa: A HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, RIMS 92fS63 ' W. RoH Mollard, Presl· doing bu1lneu 11: PUBLIC NOTICE This buslneu la con· Nam• Statement Insurance In Fo~: ~ 10973739142 BUSINESS INCLUDING MILES, ROBIN, H04l, Gtne Storms 1755 Slllf· dent MEOCARE LEASING. 978t ducted by: an lndivlduat The following ~eon• 119 nl• BualneH P-oe u" ""- Mlchllle L. Henne11y, 23 FURNIT\JRE. FIXTURE ANO ~O~~J~OO~?TE~~TORS, rlnglon Pl w.2oe Newport Thie 1t1t1ment was filed Kings Canyon Or., Hunting· Flctltlou1 BU\ln111 Have you 1tarted doing dpoln1 g• bu!!'l!.~11 as.S l !6·6J8,;~!!, health 0~ Abeto, INlne, CA 92620 EQUIPMENT LEASEHOLD Beach cA 92663 ' with the County Citric ol ton Beach, CA 92846 Name Statement business yet? Yes, 2·14·98 h ~ • .-""" 1 IN cet, cc 1 ~" Thia bu1ln111 11 con-INTEREST ANO IMPROVE· p~E.B~~~~~~l~Cf~1i~ Or. Harnan Vetez...Juan, Orange County on 2·27·98 Medcara Assuranc1 Cor-The following persons are Unda M. Erdo . 692 ta ~arborCA ~a2:263. e~:in.· .. 'r.;:111,0l,.l•""" ducttd by an lndlv1dual MENTS, ACCOUNT, TRA· 92377 KELLY & KARL Bayamon Medical Plaza 19988750574 poratlon, (OE), 9761 Klngs doing business as: This statement was Iliad 01 111• We hereby certify the.-• 1ff88160887 OENAME and are located JACKSON TELE· 0()9.873-180t Bayamon Puerto Dally Piiot Mar. 5, 12. 19, Canyon Or., Huntington Agape Diving. 323 14th St. with the County Clerk ot :',~7 ~=~ ~u~8= ebove ltenu .,. In~: Thia ltalement w .. nled at : 800 WEST 19TH 0744 AUCTION BONO Rlco,Ooe59 28, 1998 Th378 Baach,CA92646 Apt. 11, Huntington Beach, Orange County on 2·24·08 Be ch CA 92&48 de~ wt1h the ~IW!Jat:' with the County Clerk of STREET, COSTA MESA, n2i.41-1si Thia bu1tn111 la con-Thie busln111 11 con· CA 92648 18988749875 Th,I 'bualnlll It con· Stetament fOt the >ihr'' Orenge County on 3-3-98 CA 82838. Pu bllshed Newport ducttd by: Joint vemur• PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by: a corporation Paul Schmitt, 323 14th St. Dally Pilot Feb. 2e, Mar. 5, ducted by· an lndlvldull anded Oec:ambef 31. •1 Oally Pllol Mat & 12 19 Tl'll bu1ln111 name used BHch-Coata Meu Dally Have you 1tarttd doing FloUtloue Bu-• ...... , Heve you •tarted doing Apt. 11, Huntington Beach, 12 19 l!!Ql TH357 Hava yoU •tarted doing rnad• to the .....__ • • • • by the Hti.r at that loca-Pll M h 10 28 1098 buslnn• yet? No ........ business yet? Y11, 2·10.98 CA 92648 • • t? N C'ommluionw of tn.~ 28. 1098 Th386 Uon 11: O&H OONUTS ot arc • • Th4CM Gtne Stofma Nama atatemont Medcare Assurance Cor-This buslnau Is con· bulin•H Y• 0 of Callfomi•. ~--PUBLIC NOTICE Tl'll anticipated d1lt of Thia llalernent wu nled The following person• atl poraUon, Marthe BartHke, ducted by an 1ndlv1dual PUBLIC NOTICE ;~/~ ~::::= wai flied law. ~ ---------1 the ule/tranlfef It 04/06/ PUBLIC NOTICE with the County Clerk of doing ~ 11: Pr11. Have you started doing Flctltl a sl ••• C Clertc 1 Alan 0 Hui•"'°•:....._ NOTIC• OP 1098 at the olflo• of ApeK ()fa ..... County on 2-2().98 GER 0 N IM 0 ENTER· Thi• atatement WU lll•d butlAISI yet? Yes. Jan. N ous~ ,u ~ t wolth Ihle ~my .. 3-0: Judith L Sh-. -PRl!PAAATION O, Elc:tow, 15578 Bfookhuflt STATl!MENT Of -..,.. PRISES, INC., 25422 Tr• with the County Clark of t998 ame . a em n range ou ... , on ., QA IVll Sltllt No. B, Westmlnlttr, WITHDRAWAL FROM 1nae7499u buoo Rd. 1105, Lake For· Otanga County on 3-3-96 Paul Schmitt The followi~ ~'°"' 811 11888710804 03/1B, 03119, ~!. NII T CA 92&83 PARTNl!RIHIP Dally Piiot Fib. 28, M1t. 5, Ht, CA. 928»2797 19988750877 Thia 1tatem1nl wu filld doing buslne~s 11· Dally Piiot Mat. 5, ~. I 0~3, 0~ \)..;. ~~~= Thia bulk ult IS subject OP•RATlllQ UNOl!A 12, 19, 1008 TH352 Garonlmo Eot11.r,J'lt11, Dally Pilot Mar. 5, t2. 19, With the County Clerk of :~~iBAnaE.~~~~~e. ~3B~~ 28. 1998 Th377 ~ fS172) to Calffomla Uniform Com-FICTITIOUI PUBLIC NOTICE Inc .. (CA), 25422 rabuco 26 1998 Th383 Orang• County on 2-24-98 Costa Meaa CA 02627 PUBLIC NOTICE MESA CONSOLIDATED f,~~I Code Section BUSINESS NAME ~~7Lak• Forllt, CA. ' PUBLIC NOTICE 18988750008 5 William R. Biyan Jr .. 2340 -------- WATER DISTRICT. 1065 11 ao subject 11'11 name Thi following per.on h.. Fictitious auelnou Thi• bualnell 11 con· Daily Piiot Feb. 26, Mar. • Santa Ana Avenue, 182, FlcUtloua lualneH Ptacen11a Av.nus, P.O. Box and eddrna 0j the person withdrawn .. a general Name ltat..nont dUcltd by: 1 corporation NOTICE OF 12. 19, 1998 TH363 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Namo Statement 5008. ~ Meea. Calllor· with whom clalma may be partner ftom. lhe partnlf· The lollowlng penona ara Have yoU llalted doing NONDISCRIMITORY PUBLIC NOTICE Thi• builn1Ss . 11 con-The following PlflOnt 11• nla 82l2NOCll flied 19 Kathleen MalKhanh lhlp OP'fallng under IN doing buslnl• ar. bU1innl yet? Yu, 2·1"98 POLICY AS TO ducted by: an Individual doing buline11 u : The M... Conaolldaltd Bui. fictitious buslneu name of Movie Stan Wlgt Hair Geronimo EnterprlHS, Flctltlou a Bu1ln1H Have you atarttd doing SPORTS THERAPY, 2300 Water Oleltt<:t II preparing ApllC Et crow, t5576 YOUNG SECONDS at 436 Plecff and Toupee, 28701 Inc., John V. Clll • Prell· TheSTU~~~:T~hlnau Hame Statement bWius,lnel saRyeBI? Y11.J9/54 S.E. Brlttol. Newport 1 Negative Oecl•atlon tor Blookh 1 St eet No B H1llo1Jope Ave.. Corona Laurll Crett Drive, Laguna dent 11 am · ryan, '· BelCh, CA 02660 lhe proJact ~Hcrlbed W11tmrr::1er r CA 92S83: Del Mar, CA 92e25 Hiiie, CA 9:2853 Thia 1t1tement WH filed ~amlngf Center admill ~tu· d rr• ·~~ pe~sont atl Thia tlltamant waa filed Al·U.0 Ninh, 128:;1 Dale below. A "Draft' Negative Ind thl 1111' data for nnng Th• Flctltioua But1n11a Jeana Axelrod, 28701 La~ with 11'11 County c1er1c of :U~f ,':/ .~~~c :;~ :,':v1e 'o':Jon~'· 448 01 with the County Ctlfk of St., Gard111 Gro\09, CA &.ac:.~m!..:C,~ ~ ~me" ,_an ... 111 ~ ,_4!!:,ld998 ~~.:,et:(r,.,,y'~ ~vaty ~1• C~~lve, Laguna Orange C~88~7.~7984 to all th• rlghla. prlvllegH, Solo Terrace. Corona det ~ri~7c:0~son 2•13-98 9f:t bualnllt 11 con-...... tor publlo In oectlon ....... .. u•• ..,.,, ...... aay .., •• v vvv program•. and 1ctlvrtles Mar. CA 92625 d td b . lndMd al ~N allYe Oecllt'tion wtli before thl NI• dale 1pect. on I l -8·04• F LE NO. Larry Criatal, 26701 Laural Dally Pilot Mar 5 12 19 generally accorded or Batty Jtltray 448 01 Solo Dally Pilot Feb. 26. Mil. 5. ~ct y. 111 tarttd ud · t'-:::=::m::===!l'f be~ tor~ llld •bov•. i:,er::~ tnd addrau of gz;29~v•. Laguna Hhlt, 26, 111911 · ' Th3a; mad• available to 11udents Te11ac1. Cor0na dll M11. 12. 19, 111911 TH341 bu~~ •• ~o;'1171 No oing or dlHpproval by the Datod1 MARCH s, tha PlflOn withdrawing: Thi• bu1ln111 11 con-. PUBLIC NOTICE at Ihle tchool. It doll not CA 92625 PUBLIC NOTICE Al-U1n Ninh Boatd Of Olf~or. of lhe 1ffl Suaan Jane Young 7f7 dildtd by• 1 gentfal part· dl1crlmlnat1 on the b11l1 Thi• busln111 11 con-Thie atatamenl was filed Olall'lct at ~ meeting to be /a/ H 11 N N Q O C p A C • dtl hip • fl t1 1 1 1 of raca, color national and duC1ed by· an Individual with the County Cllfk of held on Apt t. 1098, at NQURN M°:Pl;,. ~~6 orona ~~~ ....,, allltld doing o t ous ua neH 1lhnlc origin In 1dmlnl1tra-ljavt you 11art1d doing Flotltloua BualnoH Oranga County on 2-24 •98 7.00 pm or u 1000 ._, DUNQ KIM LI SuNn Jane YO'""' bualnne::..., No Mamo llatement tlon of Ill educational poll· business yet? Yea, J811. Name ltatemont 1898871501 18 • ft~· ·• h tt 1• -... ,..,., The followlng per1on1111 cits athlttlc and other 1996 The tollowlng j)l(IOnt are lhtfll II'~ I r lhmaf;. Publlthld Newport 18888749810 Jeana Axelrod doing buslne11 aa: achOot adml~lstertd pro· Betty Jellrey doing buslneH u · Dally Pilot Mat. 5. 12, 19, ~-be ', * •Pl• Beach-Cotta Mii• Dally Thlt 1tatemant wa1 filtd Thia llatlmonl wu flied E.G. Mtdlcal Supply, Inc .. grams. This 11111men1 waa flied Jim S19e Muoniy, 1 t2 26. 1998 Th385 ;;,;'t"l'a ~~~.1~0111 Pilot Match t9, 11198. with the County Clefk of With theCouCounty C~';,,~ 350 Atcher Avenue, Costa Publl1h1d Nawport wllh the County Clerk of 44th St .. 4'A, Newport PUBLIC NOTIC! ~~~~~~~!!! Mata C•llfornli Com: Th407 Orang• County on 2·20-98 Ofeng• nty on 1 Mffl, Clllfoml192626 Beach.Cella Mffl Dally Orange County on 3·10.98 Beach. CA 92«163 = meni.' from mem'bert or PUBLIC NOTICE Delly Piiot feb. 28, Mat. 5, 18818711NI Sigma Haalthnet. OME, Pilot March t9, 1998 19980751701 James Alan Sage, 112 "ctltloua aueln•H the publlo Of othlf lntlf· 12 19 1008 Th:M2 Dally Piiot Match 12• 19• Inc., (Nevada) 350 FlacCMr TH402 Daily Pilot March 12 10 44th St.. llA, Nawport Name Statement tel &"" .. a-the..-.... ' ' 2e April 2 111911 Th394 AV9nUI, Costa Me... all· ' ' Beach, CA 92663 111 ,_ ..... on ''T. •IC 1102 PUBLIC NOTICE ' ' lomla 82828 PUBLIC NOTICE 28, April 2, t998 Th39l Thlt bu1ln111 11 con· Th• following ~aons 118 ~~~ o::'~om NOTICI of UL.I PUBLIC NOTIC! Thi• bu1ln111 la con· ens 1519842 PUBLIC NOTICE ctucted by: an lndtvtdual d8'~c~2:.ss as. the ate of thlt NOllce of RIAL PROPERTY Flctltlou9 llu.slnoaa ducted by: a CQl'POratlOfl NOTICE 0 , Have VoU ttarted doing 204 Waahlnoton St BaJ. througtt llnd lncllJdlng lhe at PRJVATI: IALE Name atatem.nt Flctltloua aualnoH Have you •tarttd doing Flctltloua Busln•H buslneu y.17 No bOI CA 8266t ·· doM of the meeting held C•M # A1l8092 Th4I folowlng per9onl ate N•~ ltotement ~~~al _OM APPLICATION FOR Name StaterMnt ~ .. ~~ Wld Judith A. Hin, es Tangelo by the eo.nt d OtreetOf9 In ~lupeftof~of dolA9 Mlel,.....a; The tulowtno pereone c.......... °Ttle1on~ waa. -or .. ltvlnt. CA 92620 on Apf11 t 1998. Corn-Callfomle. lot the County of 0oMny VlllaOI Hand Cat doing bWlnlN u : ~ Del .... V"""'1• OWNl!RIHIP 0, dOing business as: with the Col.rity Cler1t of Thie bu1ln111 la con-ments ahOJd be dltlcled Orange. Wuh-, 34241 bohenr Park AU. SEASONS GIFTS 750 r ALCOHOi.iC Brighton Advertising, 134 Orange County on 2·23-98 ducted by: tn lndlvlduat to the contact per.on lllttd In the matter of the E1tal1 Road, Dana Poln • CA Allegheny Avenue, co.ia J:ia =t~ ~I~ BEVIRAQI LICENSI! S. Glusell. Suilf 1, Otange, tff8974190S Have voU atarted doong below. of Chartlt Martin Danziger, 92824 M .... CJ. m2t To Whom It J.t,r.y Con· CA 92866 Daily Pilot Feb. 28, Mar. S, bUslnlsa Y9t'1 No Thi prOjec:I CONlst• of Jt .. dlc91atd. Slegfred I. Surber, TNlt... P•ttldc Metoylf, 769 Al-Orang• County on 2..2().98 cem: John Orvlllt Butchef, 40 12. 19. 111911 TH340 Judith A. HtH the followtng: Notice I• tier.by glYen SleQtrtd I. Ind Helen ft l1gt11ny Avanue. Cot ti 1"8874ff82 TREBBIANO TRADING S11Vef CrlSC&nl, Ill nl, CA Thi• ltatanwnt wa• filed Pf01eCt Nstne: M ... Con-that the undersign.cf will SutO.r Revoca~ FamllY M...., CA 92GB Dally Pilol Feb. 2e, Mat. 5, co .. INC. lt(are) applyiflg 92612 PUBLIC NOTICE with the County Cllfk of 101tdat1d Waler Ol1tr1ct H 'I at prtva.11 tale to the TNlt dated S.1t·01, 1m Pllrldl Mcltldl, 115 l.u· 12. 1t , 1998 TH350 to "". Department ol Alco-Thi• bu11neas 11 con. Orang• County on 2·24·98 Certlflcatte of Partlctpallon en and blll bidder. Panay Clrcle. Coal• Mua. lnatOn Lane. Colla ...... PUBLIC NOTICI hollc BIYlflgl ConlJol to ducted by: an lndtvldull Flclltlou• •usan.u. 1Ml874H91 (fM RefUndlng PfOQtllft) to confirmation of CA 9HM Cl t292t Mii ~ b9Wr1Qn at Hive you 1tar1ed dolno Name Stat I ProJect LoGatlOn: (IP9' ... SuPlrlot Court on or Helen R. Surber. TNrtll, Thia bu11n111 la con-2530 W. COAST liWY .. buslnlll yet? Y11. MarcFi ....... Dally Pilot~. 2e, Mar. 5• ctnc): M ... Conaolldaltd .,,., th• 2:Jrd d•y of Slagfrtd I. Ind Helen Fl. ductld by: a general part• l'loUUous 8uslneu NEWPORT BEACH, CA I, t998 ~ = ~.,. t2, It, 1008 TH3SO water Olatrlcl A map or March, 1098 at the olflcl or Sutblr ReYocabl• Famllv nenl\lp N•mo Stat"'°nt 92&83 with an ON SALE John o . Butcher OMR& w~oE 209 PUBLIC NOTICE the D11trtct bOundattel la Coltaen BameV. Eeq:, Al· Ttvat dated J.t1•81, Im Haw YoU 11"11<1 doing The tolloWlng ~are GE;NERAL • EATING Thlt 11111m1nt w11 nltd l/2 ~mond Ave 9aib01 ---------on Ille wfU1 the Dlttrld "°" btld\t & 8atTlly. I Patit Pan~rdl, Cotta M .... bullM .. yet? No doing bualnll1 u : Pl.ACE ucenM(I). with tha ~ounty c111k of ltland CA t2M2 " Flotltlou• 9ualneas retaty. c:lty: Cbeta Mela, Plua, Sult• 300, lrvlne, CA CA Patt1clc ~ Oold Coat T.V. Produc-Publlthed Nawport Or•ng• CounfY"bn 3-10.98 Jane 'M1t11 Dutty, 20I 112 NaMO ltatemont Coun!f: °'MO! 92814aAthl1'19ht. tlt11 and Thi• bu1ln111 I• con-Thll 1tatement wu llled lion, 1 f12 Buckln,iham Beach-Cotta M••• Dally 1e-eaet51H2 Oi.mond AV9 .. klboa 1., TM followlng pereons .,. With the County Clertl ol 8'r.• s::at;o•ta .... Piiot J.Carch 18, 1806 Dally Pilot March 12, 18, land, CA 82el2 doing bualne .. aa: STARTI.NG --A-NE-W---... BUSINESS??. ••••••••••• OrlllQI County on 2-20-98 ~A. Jol\naon Jf., TH•05 28, Aprll 2, 1998 Th395 Thi• bu1lnHa 11 con. SYMt9Y SOIUllON ~. 1HHf4M70 1112 eucklngham brtV9, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTtc• ducttd by: an lndlvlctual 31 Arbol11, trvln•. CA Dally 'llot ,..,, 2t, Mat. 6, Sult• 0 com Meaa. Call-so Have you ltlttld doing 82tt2 1l. It, 1• TH34S lofnla l1i'28 • Plotltloua • .,.,,.... F1otltloua luslness ~pf~ v ... 219/H ;,:: ~~1ta2 Albole1. • PUIUC NOTICI Thl1 bu~ln111 le con-Name Statement Nam• ttatemont Thia aialernll"ll was 1111<1 Thia' bu11iw11 11 cC>n" duded by. "'lndMdUll Tho following Pl'tonl .,. Th• fottowitla~ ., ~Coe-QldL Of ~.by..-~ _._..,fllo_tltl_•_•_• -...... --.. -~ ~ ~ ...,.. '~e:f AMl'lllm doing bvlrnesl u : 0tanoe Cour1Y on 2·»• .....,. ~ 11""'4 dOli'IQ N ... ......_. l"4 ... ~COIUi ,....._CA McShay'e MalnllMnCI 1 ... eT4Mt~ bu11neea yet? Ho Tho ~ psraone.. t4enrY A. Jotnon, Jt, en27 ' Cornpeny, 2424 N. TUltln Dally Plot fa It, liht. I , C.ol AderM dolnll ~ea: Thia ....,,,.,.. wu llod hul I . Q~ tt21 A/Wt-=o,0•11, Santi Ana. CA 12. 1t, ,. ~ Thlt IUtenwnl wu ltod ltr1l1J MwttJ•Jno~ With IN eourcy ewtt or helm A~ 1. Colt• RodneV Lamont McM""9n. ~ ttte r:::::' C::.: ~.'3"""'°" =~on N4'M ~~ •~ 2U4 H. TlllUl't Ap4. 0:,1, PUIUCllOncl 1;:,;,1 ,•~°" 0...... l '--...... c.ndon. tr¥1rie. CA tltt2' ._..Ma.-0At27ot Fl tll' 011t PIOt'Mlftii 'a; t ptl•" (Callfoma)l · tn Oily Not,.; 21. Mw • .-; Thie ~is condUc10d T1111 butlneM le con-:::! :., nl M. AP' 1 i• ~ •-----------. .,:."..·*-, ....,.. -...ctl. u, It. t• TH3M ~ ~ clUcltcl by: an lndf\lldUll • The __ .!!!!. •I.;;.;.;._;._.,.;.;':....---------:---~•.__ CA laiii 1 -••"' llODT1ICI "°"' 1tat11e1 doing He"9 ~ IW\ld dOlr'll --:--... ---Tt1i. bU•IMtO le con-r~ bullrwlil WC'I Ho buelnlll )'Ill? fes, 2-IQ.ll ~---.,.....-.,: ... ,.,...., ,,.w ..... 111111u ,...Gaittald ir ~~ ~ t.,~v.:J. ~ .:=: ~ = ..... ......... 'INe ..... ment ... tned ... lh the ~ Cllftl "' m ..... °'-• TW"_' • ;tM ~ S*Wll.,. _.. 119 ~ ~ ol Ofanoe Cot.rllY on N.e ..... oM .....,., CNftaa a 1-. ._. doll'lbu81MMM: =County.., t-ao-M 1 .... 71011'1 111 Yac:H ...... Ptt••·· ftlchatcl ltoom. N. f .O. MORTOAOI 1 74Mt1 Oalfy Noc ...... 1Z."' ~CA- ....... It CORP .. lt11 IOIM\ 0....... 08f "'°' ... It, tNr. 5, n. ,. th>M TN1 llMllt!W ti t1llil .... .,._ w .._. ltfMI, lan\S Ans, CA ti;, .. ,. fH3'4 __.oy.annltAIU?I .-"' c::N'lllW ~ t1 C.,....,... c..o; "*9C llOTICI PWUC IOTICI .:-:_,-::-==."' ..... '9150ft, (CA), -4'0 lf_!l~ ._ • ., .. ._ '1e•n1 I 11 tHa ~ ..... UI ....... ~ ~ -"'9-·--• .. 111 •:::: r,:• IN 1'6. 111 5 --Dllr Pllll '* .. Mw, I. ~ ~ TM .......... *"" IW Osu11eJ cs.Ill 11. 11, 1• THMI wel.-.. .. _,... Thi """'8.,.. ..,. m 0:W!9. ~--rt-t ;.• ~ ~ • HIAl H NI CUI.; ,1Mllftt .. ... .... ....... ,,:1-c .,, w. .... . ., ...... , .. , a. --j! ~ •• :::r.5! '::::'1.. Co\-:. i&. ~a.•• .......... M fl ...... -9Jlf,\ ....,.,_,.a..--.; ... Dlilllf GM If ~-. ·.~ OA- OW o..Nr·en ..... I 11..-TNe '"'""'11"",_191 1• le _. ,__Mt .... ltMt " ..... JI =-=-·-=-· .............. .• ~=--,. ,.,, w ,., • ~.\;nsw - " ........ -.. a.If ... ...... •. , . ._..--: ..... ...... , . • •• " .. . ·~~·-~ . 1.!:I EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Alf rHI ..at• lftlltllltt 11 11111 ~,. .. ,~ ..... f ... Ml f•lr Hllllllf Act If 1 .. II lllllellH •1c11 lllill " llltp l ,, ·~""" ... , ''''"""· ll1111t1llu 11 .i1crln1laallu '"" fl race, ctltr, rtlltltl, .... hfflal. l1111Ul1l ltlla " llllHll ttltll, Of H llllHllH It lllHI llf HCl ,rtltrtlCt, llftll1Jlloll t1 •lscrillllllttlff • T•1t HWl'I'" wlll 1tl klltWllfl) ICctlt HJ lllwtf11H· mtlll tor rt1I w.11 wale• II 11 •ltllllft ti IN law Otr rnffrl ,111 Ure•r l1ltr11t• IUI 111 ••tllllfl 1•nr1l1t• II t.i1 ... .,.,., 111 11r1111•11 H 11 -li!tll OffOl11i1lty )asls Tt CM· ,1111 ti •1wt111lutl11, call KUO TotMrwe 11 1-100-424·1590 for t~t W1ul1tlt1, OC 1111 '""' u lt HOO ti 42'-3MO ·GENERAL 1002 :: .CORONA 'DEL MAR NliWPORT BIACB 1089 rl"NEWPORT~ BEACH Cuatom Condo. J2jJ Clay St. 3 BR. 2.5 BA. with 1,550 sq.ft. Central air, gu fp, 2-CAT garage, oak cahineta, dishwasher, trash compactor, Berber~!. cedar closet, fri&. stove, w/d, central vacuum, gas BBQ included. $295,000 714-642-2305 ~ o ... ,urllifµnJ ~ e.lboe NeWport RMlty. Inc. 1BR Penthouse Aval. lmmed. V«YClean VerySafe. $120Q00Mo. 723-4494 The Back Slit it in our~. Newly~ IPldoUs 1 & 2 BeclioorrW . • Clole to o.c. Alr1>ott. a: NewpOrt Beich C01t eouii0 • Newly ReinOdcled lntciion • Convenient to Bick Bly. MtlOr Sbopplna 6 Eotert.lomCOt • LauOdry FldUdet so.TJNopdt 1691 Mesa Dt. (714) ~ '85 Q45T Bladt Jadetrvory, full option. only 38k ml, MINTI (3 01949) $27,977 Ll!XUS MISSION VIEJO 1 ·(888)418•Ll!XUS '80 J30 Bordeaux, tan leather. phone. 1unroof, CD/ cu1, premium 1ound, chrome wheels, loaded, low m l (3PJB108) $22,895 BAUER LOTUS COSTAMl!SA (714) 842·7700 GARAGE SALE SAT S.12 4732 Cortland Or. CHRYSLER 9050 HINTS Before your garage ale, detennlne what Items you wish to sell. Make sure c Ith n g /ha 1hId1/a t c I I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Yard Sale Sat-Sun 9-3 armolre $300 lamp1 tablH picture• $10 & S20 425 Begonl• COSTA MESA 6124 '82 Town & Country 3.3, tthr, ABS, pwr 11at, air, Ult, rear air, r oof rack, loaded ll'38CY256 $8,992 Coat• M••• Llno oln·M•roury (714) S40-59a0 everything Is clean and repaired. ~ 642·5678 to find services from electricians . ond plumbers to londsmpers & pointers. . ' • 9123 SHOW AND TELL '87 SUPM F.ast-Wat wlnerable. Ea5t deals. Power Wlndllcl<a. AT. Turbo, chrome whls1 AM/FM c .. t (0528251 '90 TOPAZ MUST see ATJAC, AMFM CaH, Coate M•a• pwr ••••ring, Im· Unooln·M•roury NORTII ~ ~Q 109· o A ICJ 5 • KQ 101 maoulate (9'12914) (7,14) 840-18:10 WEST 13·~oat• M•.. '93 PRBVIA LI! • Q 9 7 3 2 Llncoln·Meroury Low ml, duaJ A/C, <:;i 4 EAST + AJ 1084 ¢A6 spot the winnina defense. West should aimoly rue with the ace and return a clUb for panncr to Nff. and the ace of trumps will be the setting trick. , Unfor1\lnaU!ly, West could not t.ell whether East's ci.&ht was • singleton •es •IPRIT 848 (714) 840·5830 F.pwr, chrome wheels, 0 8 7 3 Black, only Sk mllea, ,-__,..,.....,......, ____ ----Ilk• new. (3DDE903) 9 5 fact watr, local car-all '95 COUQAft 1 14,550 •A 4 JUP 9110 0 Q1094 2 •8 • or doubleton. After much thought West elected to encourage with the nine, reasoning that East was more likely to hold a doubleton. So the failure to bid • laydown game was now compounded by allowing an opposing game to make! .. ~ CherokH Countty. white. 4dr, 41&4, pw, pdl. tow pkg, CO, eoK ml. 1-owner. 111,IOO 714-780-9192 •e4 QMHD CHCRO-KS• 41&4, vt, AT, Tow 8'· lo)'S, '"" power (3HJH17e> •1~aeo LllXU8 OP WaSTMINST•R 71 .... st.eeoe LEXUS 9115 ---- '92 LKXUS ac 400 Red, all opta. bu-Mui, 85K mllH , $24,000 714-723-5818 booka & records. 4,8L vs. air, pwr, tllt, WEL9BfMUlaNSOTffBR (F83050) $!51,995 cruise, AM/FM CaH, BAUER LOTUS mnrt, pwr uat, dual (714) 892-4S90e COSTA MKSA a Ir bag a. I oad • d l--,,.,,9,..,4,....C,..A"='='f""R,.,.Y""'L,..,B,,,...- 714-M2· l'700 #3MLY482 $10,995 Lo mllH, AT, full SOUTH •65 <:;i J87532 0 6 •J763 Coat• M••• p It Ilk 195 BSPRIT a4 a ower. casse •· e Red, 12k mllff, local t~~c;.o)~C:st~'cJ n • w I ( 3 H MA 9 3 8) The bidding: car-all booka & ll3,950 EAST SOUTH 1-__,,~..,,,,.,,,,.,,.,~=--Ll!XUS OF l• ..__ record• (3LVB921) •ee TRACl!R WKSTMINSTER Pas JQ $49,995 ~. w/grey. hhr. AT, ('114) 892.aeoe BAUl!R LOTUS ~C. cua whl•, •plr, 1 p._ Pal' COSTA MRSA ownr. only 11 k ml 19i 4RONNl!R ' 7t<MS42·77QO #601878 MUST SEE SAS, 4x4, whhe, only Ot>ening lead; Thm: of• •87 •&PRIT ve Coat• M••• 20k ml, mint cond. West was faced with a difficult Midnight blue, mag Llnooln-Meroury (028787) $27,977 decision on this dcaJ from a maior (714) 540-5830 Ll!XUS h · nsbi Could ytbi' IU"lr, 3pc alloy whl•. MISSION Vll!JO team c amp1on p. an ng Reduced more than 1-aaa-aa.Ll!XUS have ~n done by East to ease part· S 1 OK ( F 864os),_NI_S_S_AN----9-1-5-01-_,.,,,.,,,.....,,,..,.,,.,,.,.,,,,_'"=_ nu's phgbt? . $74,200 '97 CAMRY LE After wt's distributional opening BAUl!R LOTUS Only 15000 ml. New bid West's decision to sell out to COSTAMESA Lexu• trade In. f ' · f I Th' 714-842•7700 '84 PICK·UP (042058) s17,587 our hearts 1s un athom~b e. 1s Xe 4X4 Ll!XUS department would have Jumeed to '88 GS 300 AC, PS, AM/FM Cats, MISSION Vll!JO four spades immediately, desptt.e the FuU option. Lexus cer· MAZDA 9125 alloys, lo ml, (403314) 1·888-88·LEXUS vulnerability, and forced the oppo- tl fl• d . # o 9 4 5 1 o iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $9,994 nents to guess $27,988 Coat• M••• •--------West led a spade to East's ace and MIS~~~u:l.JO '92 MIATA H~~)1~:,~~C:,~'J TRUCKS 9220 the eight of clubs was returned. t..a9ea)~•9.L• .... ua P/W, P/I, cruise, red/ 1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Looking at all the cards, it is easy to , -...... black, mint cond. 1• * Cara * What could East have done to help partner arrive at the right decision? Aflcr winning the first trick, East should cash the ace of heans before returning • club. West should realize that. with a doubleton club, it woold be essential for East. to retain the ace of bcaru to prevent declarer from winnint_ the club and drawing llUmps. Ergo. the eilht of clubs had to be a singleton, so West should rise with the ace and return the suit, and partner's ruff would be the· selling trick. Not an easy play to find, but quite logical when yoo think about it! All in all, though, we would rather declare four spades than have to wor- ry about such nuon<:cs. Lam to be a better bridge play- er! Subseribc now to the Goren Bridge Letter by callin& (800) 788-' 1225 ror lnrormatJon. Or write to: Goren Bridge Letter. P.O. Box 4410, Chicago, UL 60680. •9s ac 300"' <304913> s10·977 •--------$1 oo-$soo Rally Red, mint condl· MISsLFoXNUVSll!JO RANGE Polle• Impounds MISC. AUTO 9245 AUTOS lion. all aervlc• ROVER 9177 Hondaa, Chevrolets, 1-888-88·LEXUS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9248 DOMESTIC records. (029508) l=jjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Jeeps & Sport Ulllltles 0 Id/Ch /Sii lilll•••iiiiliiiiiil 9300 $23,977 1• Must Sell! o rome ver L•XU9 11"' C '95 COUNTY LWB 800·772·7470 x7038 Plating syatem for r--""'7~----::::11"1 MISSION Vt•JO "u;;R EDES 9130 Blarrltz blue, tan auto•. Jwlry, etc. Sac. 1-(888) 88-LEWS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii leather, mnrf, CD•--------$495. 909-353-2959 ,.,.8 4 -oLX' Ilk '87 White 880SL w/ chgr, prem aound, VOI.XSWAGEN 9235 SEIZl!D CARS • ., • new. Gray Leather Int. Xlnt loaded. (855700)liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii From S17S. ~~·-,8~00•0001oa!.-:!· Cond. Phone, 2-Tops, $30,999 . ,58 B•J• Rag·ton..snrf, Poraches, Cadillacs, ~ ""• • · 117000 720-8013 BAUER LOTUS ,.-Chevys, BMW 'a, $42,500 720-8013 • COSTA MESA centerlines rlma, ott·rd Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 'H LS 400 '88 St•tlon W•gon 1 (714) 842·7700 shocks, suspension, 4WD's. Your Area. Toll NB owner, 100k ml, new brakH/front •nd, free for current llstlng Fun opUon. Lexua ctr· blk/blk, grt condl 1--------tlc .. $2000. 549·1101 1-aoo.218•9000 ~.::,· < O 4 4 0 7 5 > s11,900 760-6263 SAAB 9185 i-,-7-1-e-.-.-,-1.-W-h-lte-.-N-e-w Ex1. A·1398 '95 RS 300 '91 190E lnte.,r, brakH, stereo ___ C_LA_S_S-IF_l_E_D __ Black/black, 32k White, lthr, mnrf, and engine. S39oo. It's the aolutlon you're mites. Lexua certified. lmmac (2UNK812) (7l4) 644-4246 searching for · wheth· (021509) 129.987 S1~t9SO '92 Saab 9000 '82 R•bblt Convt er you're seeking a LllXUS Ll!XuS Of' Xlnt cond, low ml; fully 6ap, new top, new t\ome, an apartment, MISSION Vt•.IO WESTMINSTER loaded. Muat uel tlru, good cond, a new occupation or t-(-) ... LllXUS (714) 892-9909 S13,000 obo 717·7594 $1450 obo 831-0757 even a stray pet. 1coumc cmtlGS ADD MONS 3408 • IWIODIUNG 3410 • CUPENTRY 3510 AFFORDA&lE CHILDCARE . All Aa•• CPR C...Ufted UC 304203027 714-979-5025 -------- 3710 •P•lnt/C•rpentey• Drywall and morel Small Jobe Oki 3615 ___ o .... •_IY...,e .... • .... s-s ........ ,,..,21,....1 ......... ANY a ALL R•PAIRS Hot-Wtr Htra, Qrbg• Dlap, Faucett• Cell• Fana, Secur-llgM• Scott 83t•202• Han41Vm11n CharUe Rm:uWIK or Not •Ta Write Off • Can, Truda, RV't •NoDMVHude PBEI PICKUPI i[~Todal I l'l"•l'llll.l 'II\ il t \ 800·643. 5022 .\ t .111111\· \1.111 Wll Ii I ,111111\' \ .. '""'' "* C•ra * $100-$500 Polle• Impounds Hondas. Chevrotels, Jeeps & Sport Uhlilles Must Selll 800·772·7470 x7038 SELL your used vehicle through classified 642-5678 ACROSS 1 Aalan ...... 5 Nanow tl09I 10~onlron 14 lV ... Jey 15 0089 .. lokl 1 e l.cr!g way otr 17 .,.._ v Otllaf" mi10uiilt 11 Bladlbo9rd acceMOl'f t9 ChopinOf Waleea 20 Bo4tom of lhe ocean 22 Dangerous 23 Swine 24 Vinegar, e.g. 26 Lese polluted 29 Farewell 11PPMrance 33 Alklar aohr 34 Pet\M ~ pop music 35 Busy place 38 Mina entrance 37 Peep 38 eoug.,'s hOme 39 CenY 40 Logk:al 41 Concise 42 Ominous 44 Like a certain buc:ke( 45 Uk• Imp hall' 46 Baoomaa mambet' --. ~ VPB01.S1'BIU1'G · 1931 3932 --~------ Theat,.._r Speclallalng In Wallpaper Aemcw•I l.511924' ••348~7 ...