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Home My WebLink About1998-04-11 - Orange Coast PilotWater board tO reconSider contract l, • After starting talks On March 12, the board unan-Ii The sole-contractor could cost as much as $400,000. Avenue near the San Diego Free· ·th design firm Mes imously directed its staff to ch . Initially, Pani.a.n and director way, is critical to the long-tern) I Wl ' a req\Jest a bid from Reed lntema-approa lS a Trudy Ohlig-Hall wanted to stability of the local water supply. I Consolidated directors tional for design of the project, blank check. " rescind the vote altogether and By pumping colored water -! now thinking about which includes the plant's ~one ~ut the design contract out to bid w~ch is .safe for drinking but f •. . . generators, carbon water filters -HANK PANIAN nght away. slightly discolored and scented j putting project out to bid. and treatment tanks. But their fellow board mem-like rotten eggs by organic I. · The !ecision meant Reed, a • bers didn't agree. materials -out of the ground. By Tlm Grenda, Daily Pilot Berkeley firm that previously has Instead, the board put the ear-Mesa would be able to cut its ! done design work for Mesa, we're gettirlg the best deal?~ lier vote on hold and directed its dependence on more costjy ! COSTA tvfESA _ Fearing it would be the only company Although it has a policy of seek-staff to r~turn Ap~ 30 with a water Crom the Color~do River j may have made a misJake, the asked to bid on the project, a ing competitive bids, Mesa and ~ore detailed analyslS of the pro-and Northern Callfo~. I Mesa Consolidated Water District p roposition that some board other county water districts are not 1ect and what putting the destgn Mesa has been .11llX1:11g some j board has agreed to reconsider its members gave a second thought. required by law to do so, GeneraJ phase out to bid would do to the colored. water with lDlported MAACMARTIN/D.A.llYPl.OT l decision to bypass the competi-~The sole-contractor approach Man,ager Karl Kemp said. bott~m ~e. . . . water smce 1984, b~t. ~tes Top Pi o ·AVER l tive-biddirlg process for design of is a blank check,~ director Hank Reed officials have not subrrut-District offtaals have sai~ the when the planned facility ts fully '-""I· l a $7 .1 million colored-water treat-Panian told board members Thurs-ted their design proposal, but colored-water plant, to be built on ! ment plant. day night. "How do we know Mesa's staff estimates the work district property along Gisler •SEE WATER PAGE A19 Newport Harbor's Alden Moore was named to the All-CIF Division I first team. • SEE SPORTS PAGE 81 ~,,··.• mningOOoo~ i goes to planners -+·- r--:---..,...,.,-~ ! I l i : i l i l i i I I MARC MAR™ I DAl.Y PILOT ! EASTER TREAT Nayana, front, and her sister, Rosalva Garcia, wait their tur.n to sit with the Easter bunny at the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen, where young- sters were treated to stuffed animals·, Easter baskets and a hot meal. •Planning Commission to study recommendation to rezone Pacific Federal Plaza site to provide for public hearings. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Plans to rezone the· Pacific Federal Plaza site to give the public a chance to review what, il anything, is built there will be considered Monday rught by the city Plan- ning Commission. The city staff is recommendirlg that the property at 1901 Newport Blvd., which is targeted for redevelopment as a 387- room resort hotel, be rezoned from commeroal to planned development commeroal. The change would require developers of the site to under- go public hearings, which are not required by the current zon- ing, and make the site more consistent with other downtown properties, includirlg lhangle Square, said Planning Director Perry Valantine. The zoning change also would reqw.re futwe developers to present a master plan for the site, which is not required by the current rornmercial zoning, Valantine said. On Monday, the Planning Commission IS expected to decide whether to accept the staff report and recommend that the City Council rezone the property. The proposed rezoning was not prompted by a plan sub- mitted by a San Diego developer to build a luxury resort hotel at the site, VaJantine said. I • SEE STORY PAGE A4 • SEE ZONING PAGE A19 I -+- THE CROWD Columnist B. W. Cook examine s Orange Coast society's reaction to the Tina Schafnitz · arrest. ' • SE~ORY PAGE A15 I MAH ~I DAl.Y Pl.Ol The Rev. Jerome Hemon condudl Mm u patbhlonen Mark CUrtla, left; and Crait O'SUWvan hold the cross during Good Friday MirvlCe at St. John The Baptist C.tbollc Church Jn Co.ta Mesa. UNCERTAIN FUTURE •Student newspaper col- umn bridmng cultural gap may die if nobody steps . forward to take it over. St. ClAir, 18, started. writing the Spanish-language column during the second semester of his junior year. Under the pseudonym •0sote," which is Spanish for •big bear,• St. Clair wrote the col- umn to meet a need he MW at th ichool. which bas a iigmficant Latino population. "If you walk into ~ ESL clast, you'll see right away that a lot OI tbete kids are ln total 18olation. • be said. "They stay ln theti' dail· aoorn. Some ol them ere «v9d uc1 th.tY oon't know woo tWr rM1 frWmdl are.. St. Clair, whose gtrlfrltnd, Lucy a.rm. JI ftom ~tmWi. ...... way '° ..,, ... Me+te ...... ......... to tMlr...., ...... a•-...a-oratlMltpnwillta Mtllltc ·~--....be a newspaper column they could understand. · He started writing •Que Pa· sa1• ln January 1997 u a Single column about issues of concern to LaUno students, but tt lince hu grown to an entire ~e that includes columns written by Lati- no students. . Recent irticlel tndude ~ tiaOal SUCl"9ll Stcrtel, such •• the life of ~ ~ LUd8no Pav- arotti. TbeN .. poems about tit. tn AnWirice dedng With the .... d ~to ... C'Ullure. ~some ·itUdtiftti Mi Ibey haw DO ~. • St. Oair Mid. •n..y wtDl to~--but~ don't a.ow ...... But Wt.a ""' ... ................. ...., .. •IEEBEMflMIAll Judge postpones I rulin I Huntsman g •Robert E. Thomas says he needs more time to review decision to suspend Corona del Mar High senior under zero-tolerance policy. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot SANTA ANA -Saying he needs more time to review the school board decision upholding the suspension of Corona del Mar High School senior Ryan Huntsman, Superior Court Judge Robert E. Thomas postponed action on the case until Monday. The judge was scheduled to decide Fri- day whether to uphold or reverse the sus- pension, which w ould affect the district's controversial zero-tolerance drug and alcohol policy. Huntsman was suspended after a New- port Beach police officer pulled over his car .. near school Feb. 19. The officer reported tin.ding a marijuana pipe and false identification for Huntsman ln the car. • SEE HUNTSMAN PAGE A19 . .. . . I • I o faith - - -----------. --- Local high-sctioolers give up vacations to spenCI their Easter break with children in Mexico. , . cindy trane christeson . Easter message brings hope to all ·Easter says you can put truth in a grave, but it won't stay there." -Clarence W. Hall l H e is risen!" I don't remem- ber much from sermons on Easter Sunday when I was a child, but I will never forget that when our priest said, "He is risen," the rest of us would respond in uni- son, "He is risen indeed.• I wasn't even sure what it meant at tbe time, but I remember loving the fact that I could participate in the service in some way with words that were easy to remember. I felt connected. I felt significant. "He is risen!" Those words were echoed throughout our Easter morn- ing at church. Those words were heard on the patio. Those words were printed on the program. Those words were explained in the sermon. T}lose words were all through Charles Wesley's song, "Christ the Lord is Risen Today.· ·And that is the song I grew up lov- mg the most and singing the loudest eyery Easter, even though my church and my last name have changed over (}le years. "He is risen!· I remember my family saying that phrase to one another as we congregated at my grandparents' ~use. I stood up tall on my daddy's feet and echoed the response. :l felt connected. I felt significant. 1 remember the fun and festivities of Sester as a child as if it was yester- day. I woke up to discover an Easter •ket exploding with treasures and ¢andy. Then my sister, brother and I attacked the Easter egg hWlt with nery ounce of energy we had. By Sherilyn F. Schneekluth M ost teenagers barely last a day without running water for warm showers or electric- ity for-phones, computers, televisions, hair dryers and lights. But this Easter vacation 120 higb- schoolers -including students at Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar and Costa.Mesa high schools -will give up all luxuries and embark on a mis- sion trlp to Mexicali, Mexico, where they will sleep in a tent city today through Friday. "They go to serve,• said trip leader Matt Smith, a Corona del Mar resident and high school coordinator at Mariners South Coast Church. "These students get up early every day and give up their Easter week off to serve others.• Twenty staff members accompany the students with many giving up their own vacation time. During the trip, the teens will spend most of .heir time interacting with Mexican children. Typical activities involve vacation Bible study, playing soccer, sharing songs, making crafts, as well as playing • pato, pa to, gonzo • (duck, duck, goose) and giving chil- dren "papucchies" (piggyback rides). "When you take the students out of their normal environment, they get a sense that the Newport area isn't all there is to reality,• Smith said. "The Mexican people may not have big cars and houses, but what's important is they love Jesus.· Before the trip, the participants took four mandatory training classes and raised $250 from friends and family, as well as paying $50 to cover expenses. "Initially I thoughfl was going to help 'people,• said Lance Etnery, 18, a Corona del Mar High School student. "But last year's trip ended up helping me. "Because of our common love of God, I found barriers coming down between people. We had an instant understanding and incredible bonds were formed." Emery and 15 other "early crew• members leave before daylight today and will arrive in Mexicali six hours before the rest of their group with sports supplies, musical instruments and other equipment and will set up 25 to 30 tents. · DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT This group of teenagers from Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa and Col'ona del Mar high schools, travel to Mexicali. Mesico today through Friday to spend their Easter break brlghtenln.g the llves of children. Six other churches will join them to set up tents on a dirt field complete with portable toilets. A total of 1,000 tents with 2,000 people are included in the Easter outreach, a yearly event coordinated by Azusa Pacific University. "We play a big soccer game against the young Mexicali men,• Emery said. "If we win, they have to go to our Wednesday service; if they win, we go to theirs.• Amy Christeson, 16, a Corona del Mar High School student, said she has a special love for a little girl named Alicia who she will be returning to see. •On this trip your guards are down,• Christeson said. "Every friend- ship is deeper than ,superficial ones because in Mexicali you don't care what people look like -you go right to the insides. •Some of our friends don't under- stand why we spend our Easter vaca- tion like this," Christeson said. "They think it's dirty, it's intense. They don't get it.• · E rica Mos, a Corona del Mar resi- dent and trip staff member, is participating for her fifth year. "The impact for everyone is a much stronger faith,• she said. "Most return with softer hearts, more generosity, a respect or appreciation for what we have, and a willingness to sh.are. We develop closeness and build skills of community." What the students rec:all most from past trips are the smiles on children's faces. the single Mexican mom who spent three hours straight making tor- tillas for workers, windstorms that tore holes in tents, staying up all night with sick friends, and Parents' Day, when family visits the villages. What Smith looks forward to is not the hardships and headaches, but the feeling of accomplishme..nt coming back. "I want to see how God works in peoples' lives and bow they cry when we leave,• he said. "It feels good to serve Christ. • 1n Mexicali their faith and love for Christ is really genuine. Their daily lives are harder; they trust God more. The lesson from them to us is that Christ is faithful to provide for their needs.· April 26 is Mexicali Sunday at Mariners South Coast, when the stu- dents will sing songs and show a video of their trip. Following the last service, students will play host to the 400 sup- porters with a celebration fiesta. :i remember the excitement of a $w Easter dress and the limitations 6f new Easter gloves. I remember my inability to keep my patent- ~ther shoes clean and my ability to ¢ensume all the malted-milk balls in sfiJht before leaving for church. : •lt was a day of bonnets, baskets aad bunnies. It was a day of family, lllO and festivities. V./ H E R f : ( l G 0 T 0 F I r J D G 0 D faith calendar : ·I felt connected. I felt significant. :•He is risen!" I heard those words ~und the dining room, where we Oevoured a delicious meal in a room a?lorned with beautiful Easter lilies. Even though some of the people ~found the table have changed over LQe years, I learned that the message 6f hope and new We never did. · J learned that the message of Christ itsing from the grave means that I ~&n rise above hopelessness about li?e. I realized that I can celebrate spring, flowers, new life and second chances. I learned that I can echo lQose words from centuries ago that r &ca short on syllables but long on Db pact. ·:·He is risen!" Saying those words ~still one of my favorite parts of ~ster service. Yes. I love the flowers, ~ family and the festivities, but now I understand the words, and tru- it feel connected. And significant. . •l'm not sure about new gloves and ~tent-leather shoes this year, but if ~u remember to greet me with, "He ti :risen!" you can be sure I will rlspond with, •He is risen indeed!• ·And you can quote me on that. .: ONOY TRANE OtltlS1'ESOlll llves In ~ Beach and speaks frequently to parenting groops. .• . BEAQE8$ HOIUNE 642~ . lt«lord ~comments~ 1ht Deity fltlot or MWI tips; AOQMU Our .... Is 1JO W. ~St.. Colt.I Mesa, c.tlf. t2127. ····'•' "\ ....... 1'&W'8A'TUMS blboa 60t'46 Corona del Mar 61/47 Cost.a Mesa 63147 Newport Beach 81/47 Newport Coest 6'141 wlll bulld to 4 feet. A 6-foot sweft wilt come from ~ v.<est. O.l 4,A 0.7 > ROCK HARBOR CHURCH Rock Harbor Church will hold an Easter celebration at 9:30 a.m. at Thangle Square, 1870 Harbor 9:30 a.m . in the hall. The parish • was established in 1960 and is at : 1015 Baker St., Costa Mesa. For • more information, call 540-2214. ' > COSTA MESA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more infonna- tion, call 546- An Easter Sun-; .g ;AC30MPLE11 UAU• OF . day sunrise ser-• IMMtSSMCIS; SEE MGI S vice will be : 1919. • > NEW THOUGHT CHURCH The Rev. Gail Miller and the Rev. Ken Gray will give a sermon titled •Alive With Spirit" at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the New Thought Church services, held in the Neighborhood Community Cen- ter, UMS Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Meditation will precede the ser- vi~ at 10 a.m. For more informa- tion, call 6"6-3199. > ST. JOHN THE BAPT1ST CATHOUC CHUftCH Butel Vigil will be Satwday at 7 p.m. 1n Vietnamese and at 9 p.m. iD English. Easter Manes will be at 6:30, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. A Spanish Mass will be at 7 p .m. A special children's liturgy will be held at ...,ORYIUOt held at 6 a .m. ' and a second : service will be at 10:45 a .m. The • church is at 1885 Anaheim St. (at ; Plumer Street), Costa Mesa. For ' more information, call 548-7161. : > ST. MATnfEWS CHURCH Easter vigil will be at 7 p.m. today. Easter day services will be : held at 8 and 10:15 a.m. The parish is at 1723 Westcliff Drive, : Newport Beach. For information, · call 646-1152. ' • Please send photographs and typed ' re!Mses det.alfing stor1es, upcoming events. Mrmon topia or eny othef news Involving Costa Mes. and New. port 8Hdl houses of wonhlp to Rel._ : glon Editor, Dally Piiot, 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa, 92627. You can 1lso fax · Items to ~170. Releases are requesud two Wffks prior to 1n event: date. I The swtlls today end Sunday .... expected to be WNk and- ~led by wind Ind rain. The wrf likely will be waist high st best thls~but mll)' imprOYI Mon- day. OYt1t.lst sides PfOb.mly wlll contin- ut ihrough ~· A Sizable swell mey come In from the •..._~An estimated S300 In cast\ was stolen from the offlca at Buffalo Grill ....uurant In the 1900 bk>dc. • cs.r llrwt: cash Ind aedlt cards worth $500 ~ stOlen from • cw In the 3200 block. • MKArth.r .......... A &lptop a>mputer WOrtt\ Sot,t50 w• sto6tn from af\ office In the :noo block; .... au I,. .. A ..... : A~ worth ssoo WM ;toten from I CMpott lri the 700 blodt. ..... ""'-.-.:Cd\ end~ worth s 1,075...,.. ~ from M epertrnent ft\ the 1800 block. ' , Nowpon Bftch/Cofca Mesa Daily Piloc SATURDAY, APRIL .11, 1998 A3 Moderate Republicans bringi,ng pqrty back to its senses T he only political conviction I can think of that's more disdained in Orange County than being a Democrat is being a moderate Republican. Ubertarians are swell. Ameri- can lndepend~nts and Vegetari- ans are tolerable, if a bit mis- guided. But a moderate Republi- can is viewed as a spineless toad. I am pleased and proud to be a moderate Republican. If I need to clarify that characterization, think of a Colin Powell Republi- can -one who sees many issues in shades of gray, not in absolutes of black and white. Colin and I, and our brothers and sisters in moderate Republi- canism, are. not really welcome around here. Maybe you recall the boos when the general addressed the GOP convention in San Diego 20 months ago. We thought that was rude and disgusting. Most rational Repub- licans did. But it didn't seem to bother the hard-core rightists who have had a bead.lock on the Grand Old Party. These are the hard-core who fred martin administer the purity oaths. The ones who say you cannot be pro- choice and a Republican. You certainly cannot take the position that -bis zipper a,nd crMibllity problems notwithstanding -Bill Clinton actually has done some good things for this nation. In Orange County, these same folks maintain unwavering con- trol over who runs for office' here- abouts -any office, partisan or nonpartisan. Over time, when people like Mary Hombuclcle, Evelyn Hart and Phyllis Bad.ham dared run for Congress, they were ordered to get back in the kitchen. When these ladies refused to obey, they were crushed by the county's party organization -often known simply as The Machine, or The Boys. They gave Marilyn Brewer the cease-and-desist order when she ran for Gil Ferguson's 70th District Assembly seat. Brewer basically said "stuff it" and won. She's still not entirely welcome. To show where the power really is, The Boys saw to it that Brewer was assigned undesirable Capitol digs after she voted the wrong way. The same power elite controls the county Central Committee. But now, there are some moder- ates who are, as Paddy Chayevsky put it, • ... mad as hell and [are] not going to take it anymore!" And they have band- ed together. A new organization, Republi- cans for New Directions, wants to change the order of things in this county. The group's opening shot f.YJ. • A"~ Plfty Mld c.9ndidati "*'9le will be held Aprjl \9 ~ Flu· ~' houle. Admision is $25. For reservatioris. tall 847- 3581, e~ 2-45. is a concerted effort to place as many of its members on the Cen- tral Committee as possible. You know about voting for Central Committee. There's a long, long list of names and you bllven't the faintest idea who most of them are. Maybe you recognize a name or two, so you punch the ballot for them. It's as bad as voting for judges. Last time, I saw Evelyn Hart's name on the ballot, so I voted for her. I will vote fo r her for any- thing. The few other names I rec- ognized were candidates of The Machine. so I didn't bother. 1llis year, I will have candi- dates to vote for, thanks to people like Ron Shenkman, the prime mover behind Republicans for New Directions. He. and such stal- warts a.s Hwitington Beach Mayor Ralph Bauer have gathered sup- port throughout the county. Most of the 40-plus people who gathered in a conference room at Fountain Valley Medical Center one rught last week will be on the ballot. Specilically, 30 candidates among the county's seven Assembly districts. Only one candidate, Evelyn Hart, is an incumbent. Running in the 70th District are Liz Parker of Costa Mesa. Martha Auor and Evelyn Hd.rt of Newport Beach, Frank N Rkchi- azzi of Laguna Beach and Llndi L. Harvey of lrvme. They a.re good people. The 69th Assembly District, which includes Santa Ana and part of Anaheim, has onJy one candidate from Republicans for New Directions, Robert L. Richardson, vice mdyor of Santa Ana. He summed up how he'll stand with The Mactune by say- ing. "I'm runrung for th.ls, the n I'm running for cover.· Some of these folks have a decent chance of pushing out Machine candidates. They don't see themselves as rebels, but as good Republicans trying to bring the party back to its senses. ·rve been a Republican since birth,• one woman said. ·1 don't•. want to shake up the Republican,• Party, I want to redefine it.• ~ Perhaps dvilize it would be aa • appropriate thought. There was a lot of talk about • Republicans for New Directions' : message to the voters. The draft • copy of a mailer spoke the usual • blah-blah of all political mailers: fiscal responsibility, balanced budget, victims' rights, presented with the usual stars. stripes and red-and-blue ink. ·We need a statement that clearly talks to the people who are fed up Wlth the way the party ts being run," candidate Frank RlccludZZJ !>a.td. And if they proudly identify themselves as moderate Republ.l- cans. I'll vote for thdl. • RtED MARTIN'S column is published Thuooays and Saturdays. I -I l - -A Organic Fndt Spread • °"'* . 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BIO INTERNATIONAL YOU SAVt UP TO S9 %' COLLOIDAL HFALm COMPLEX Nutritional Supplement with Ionic Colloldal Minerals and Vitamins • GINKGO BILOBA •GRAPE sm» EXrRACr (OPCS) •AMINO~ All Vegetarian 1'1 I • COQIO •GINSENG •ENZYMD Pure • &ruic ~·•' Fonm•la HEAD Shampoo and OJnd/lionl!I' Free Scmlner April 22 -Wedne$day 7:00 to 9!00 pm (~Mesa) BlJRuND "A~OFBEAUl'Y" Wdh~Amdt FREE SKIN CARE WORKSHOP . I SATIJRDAV, APfllL'11, 1998 . . . . . . . . . . Soup kitchen serves hundreds • Easter bunny makes early visit for holiday feast at a Costa Mesa charity. 9y Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Feasting on an Easter dinner two days early, hundreds of local residents celebrated the holi- ·QaY Friday at Someone Cares Soup ~-Ki •. tchen. '. April Long of Costa Mesa brought ~ • ber four children. • ·(The soup kitchen) helps out a lot,• :she said. •When we first found this •• place, we were homeless.• : The soup kitchen was specially • decorated for the Easter festivities, I with fresh flowers 0rl each table. Waiting patiently for children out- side next to a colorful choo-choo train was a white Easter bunny with a pol- ka-dotted vest, pink nose and fnendly smile. Children and their parents lined up to take a free pictures with the bunny, and each chlld received an Easter bas- ket and stuffed animal. Soup kitchen founder Merle Hatle- berg said she continued the Easter trad1tiorl despite Uus week's decision by the Costa Mesa City Council to slash the charity's city funding by $10,000. She said the oty's decision to give her only $5,000 from a federal block grant Costa Mesa receives each year for local chantles will hurt the nonprof- it organization. but not force 1l to shut down. MARC MARTH I OMV Pl.OT Pamela Olvera gets a bunny sandwich Friday at the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen on 19th Sti.t. 1be outreach organi- zation served an earty Easter supper to hundreds and provided stuffed animals and Easter baskets for the children. Costa Mesa resident Angela Vasquez said she lS thankful the soup kitchen still IS open. "I've been coming here for a w hile because I am a single mother,· said Vasquez, who was sitting with her three young children and a friend. "l wasn't going to have East- er presents for the kids, so I was glad I came today.· Erika Ibarra, who brought her own child and two cousins to visit the East- er bunny. said the soup kitchen makes the day special for children. •(The soup kitchen) is good for a lot of people," she said. 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ROf2l Pacific Hotd!Kow:loon ..................... $68 7 Oays/5 Nights Mcrcutt Hotels BangkoklPaaaya (Daily Breakfut) ........ $6 8 ~ .. Nrd. Fbt.LmlncHI. Llutoka (wbktil) 8 d..o m. SawuSaw. Hot~ Hd. 8d..olilBm ....... ~(W....,6Nd • Fka LmdkW Hoeel.1..tutob ~ ..... tZSOW 8 Mm~ w..t Relort f% _..,,and Nacl9 ._S tmo,, 8 M n11~illlmdeM11mi.8c:b "-rt tw-U. dalJ). and Nall hiaS WOW 8 M ~ n...-. Wand •Maravu CZ_. daly). and Neer 8M1111Tubena11111111 Heat Md Nad" Call~ 'lnrnl APM • ~iWlm~tiom (71A)3,.....'1 <•>~ C-)234-Nf'T <Sr 12030039-40 • PAID ADVERTISEMfilrr Exploring Latin America The hottest destination for exotic vacations for the last several~ has been Latin America. Surfl~ Costa Rica, the un~~Ued bead\es of Belize, trekl<1ng through rainforests to Mayan ruins In the jungles of Guatemala -these ate just some of the wonderful places and amazing things people are dlscovetinf down south. In recen years Costa Rica has become a favorite of surfers and sun worshippers ln general. It boasts luscfous Jungle, wide sandy beaches, warm clear seas and warm, friendly people to welcome you. ln addition to surfing, Costa Rica has become a haven for those looking for deep sea fishing, scuba dlvinR: or just SlinJ>ly relaxing ancl enjoying a slower pace. Best of all, round trip airfare starts from as little as S440. Belize, located on the Atlantic cGast east of Guatemala and Mexico, ls probably the latest destination discovered by those seeking adventure. It boasts what some consider to be the best scuba diving In the world. This tiny country ls made up prtmarlly of tropical jungle/ complete with the naturiJ auna and Dora you might expect such as jaguar, puma, ocelot, toucan and many other species. It offers spectacufar scenery and tours of Ifs wildlJfe that rival any African safari. Right now you can travel to Belize for as little as $440 round trip. Honduras, like Costa Rica, also offers coral sand beaches and lncredi~l)' clear waters rich with sea life, i<leal for scuba diving. lf you like culture, then you will want to visit the Mayan ruins of Copan, dating to the Classic ~~n perlO<f of A.O. 300 to A.O. The climate and the water are both as warm as the locals. A great meal can be enjoyed for under SlO for two and round trip airfare starts as low as $450. U you are not Interested in exotic destlnatlons, deserted beaches and wild animals ln out of the way places Cancun, lJctapa Huatulco and CabO San Lucas will provide you all the rest you need without giving your wallet a workout. _..... --. --~--. - • r FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH 1 800 760-9267 AIDOITI UWONTMIOs $90.00achWflYOI$160.00rOllld1J1P IMD•IO. $150.00 mch WflY OI Si60.00 rOllld tnp .. ~ $.50.00 ach WflY ....,. $75.00 fl:u hcu minlrrUn plus 20% ......... $100.00 for ttwu ton. G'8tuly lntkJded $30 00 ach adcltionel hcu. You can enloy five-star accommodatfons to go along with the sandy beaches, warm water arl(l frieridly locals you expect In ~co. Call Central Travel for sJte?fic pricing on special ~ges. Central Travel ts a 40-year-old company specializing in travel to Mexico, central and-SOuth America. They are the largest Hispanic travel agency ln California, with more than 80 locations throughout the state. Call Central 1Tavtl's Reservation Center t.oll frtt at (888) 429-9907 to make a resm.-ation, purch~ your tickets, ~ ~nonce your trip, without evtr leaving your hOme or office. They will assist y_ou in finding t.Jie perfect vacation or destination to suif your needs and budget. ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH An Easter vigil will take place a! 7 p.m. today. Easter day ser- vices will be held at 8 and 10:15 a.m. The Episcopal church is at 1723 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. Call 646-1152. ST. MICHAEL AND All ANGELS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Easter services will be held at 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday. The choir, organ and youth rock band will perform. Bteakfast will be held after both services. An Easter egg festival will be held following the 10 a.m. services. llle church is at 3233 Pad.fie View Drive, Corona del Mar. Call 644-0463. CHRJST LUTHERAN CHURCH • Today, an Easter vigil will be. held at 5 p.m. Easter Sunday ser- vices will be at 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The church is at 760 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Call 631- 1611. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MASTER An Easter breakfast will be offered at 8 a.m., followed by 9:30 a .m. service. The church is at 2900 Pad.fie View Drive, Corona del Mar. Call 759-1031. NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH On Easter Sunday, a 6:30 a.m. sunrise serviee will be held out- side." Traditional services are at 9:15 and 11 a.m. with the choir and orchestra. The church is at 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Call 548-3631. CALVARY CHU"CH NEWPORT MESA Services will be held 6 p.m . today and outside at 9:30 a.m . on Easter Sunday. The church is at 190 E. 23rd St., Costa Mesa. Call 645-5050. • OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL • CATHOLIC CHURCH t An Easter vigil will be held at 8 t p .m. today. Easter Mass will be • held at 8 and 10 a.m., noon and 5 t p .m. Sunday. The church is at ~ 1441 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport ,. Beach. Call 673-3775 . • • t OUR LADY QUEEN OF ANGELS ~ CATHOLIC CHUROt • An Easter vigil will be held at 8 r~!55iiiiiiiii5$iiiilliillEiliiii!!!!!:S!lml_.. 1 ..................... f:: Newport : : ! BEAUTY SUPPLY: ! ! d•a-.n •lalllOil : • • • ~ ~ 1-f().~,~ 11 n ZOOA;"OFF ~ = : Entire Purchase : • & Aveda S Murad • I . *Excludes Sebastian a DemlalOglca • • Exotres 5131198 • ~ .......•........... t : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. : ~: 261-6788 : Ii • Jamboree at Bristol • ~ • Back Bay Court • ~ . . c ••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1911-l!l e ~ SATURDAY. APRIL 11, 1998 ~5 • \ easter calendar p.m. today with a choir and organ. At 11 p.m., a reception wm be held for newly~ and new- ly received meinberl. Balter Sun- day setvices will be at 1 a.m., at 8:30 a.m. iD the church with a contemporary choir and at 8:30 a.m. iD the ball with cantor and trumpet; at 10 ._.m. in the church with the adult chair and at 10 a.m. 1n tbe ball with a contemporary ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Baster services will be held at 7, 8:30 and 10:15 a.m. The church ts at 600 St. Andrews Road, New- port Bea.ch. Call 631-2880. COSTA MESA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE An Easter Sunday sunrise ser- vice will be held at 6 a.m. and a second service will be at 10:.C5 a.m. The church is at 1885 Ana- heim St. (at Plumer Street), Costa Mesa. Call S.8-7161. will be held from 8 :30 to 10 A morning serW;e will be held at 10 a.m., followed by a children's Easter egg bunt at 11:15. A song service will be held at 6 p.m. The church is at 287 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 645-3191. 5 a.m. 1be church is at 7.CO .w. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Call 650- 8236. • HARBOR CHRIS11AN CHURCH • . choir1 and at 11:30 a.m. iD the church with trumpet. cantor and 019an. 1be pori.sb is at 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Call 6«..()200. ST. MARK PRESBYTBUAN OtUROf F.a.ster seivice will be held at 9:30 a.m. The church is at 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Call 644-1341. COSTA MESA CHUROt OF CHRIST lA PUERTA ABIERTA On Easter Sunday, a free pan-Pastor Umberto Cabezas will cake breakfast for the conununity lead the Easter Sunday service at A special service with music. fiowers and more wW be celebrat- ed at 10 a.m. Sunday. Demrls Short i.s senior pastor. The chuteh is at 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call 645-5781. ST. JOACHIM CATHOLIC OfURCH An Baster vigil will be held at 7:30 p .m. in English. Easter Masses iD English will be at 6:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Masses in Spanish will .be at 8 a.m . and 12:30 p.m. The parish is at 1964 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. Call 51•·1•00. ST. JOHN THE BAl'TIST CATHOLIC OtURCH Thday, morning prayer will be held at 8:30. Easter Vigil will be today at 1 p.m. in Vietnamese and 9 p.m. in English. Easter Masses will be at 6:30, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. A Span- ish Mass will be at 1 p.m . A spe- dal children's liturgy will be held at 9:30 a.m. in the hall. The church is at 1015 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Call 540-2214. OOMMUNJTY CHUROt, CONGREGATlONAL ·.'Banquet' !l(p0ms for a{{ occasions e t:rcuf uations 0 ':J · _.;._· • ~fiearsal 'Dinners • 'Birtfufays • 'Wedaing ~ceptions •Showers • Yiny (jroup 'Event Costa Mesa ruar 'Jl.oae :Hospital 642-1142 Newport Beach on tfr.t Ptninsufa 675-6855 On Easter Sunday, a sunrise service will be held ~t 6 a.m. at Lookout Point and in 'the church at 8:15 and 10 a.m. The church is at 611 Heliotrope Ave., Corona del Mar. Call 6"-7400. F,'r l/. Y.·.ir' r.:•"·1·.-Cl'-'··~.-,! F-1:n:ly Or,·r.11 • .i F.1::' '·! ~ • -~ I " " ,. • • • ' + ' ' • I• i i •' • ' • ~iL~n·1·~~t ·. ~ .'r • [ :~· f ••· -! • S.1::t,1 ; ... r~: • L ·~~ ~:t. · HOAG BREAST CARE AND IMAGING CENTERS OFFER IMMEDIATE RESULTS ON -.r//ALL DIAGNOSTIC MAMMOGRAMS. '" (dX¥t Hoag Breast Care and Imaging Centers, we understand that waiting for your report can be the most difficult part of a mammogram. That's why we offer same-day consultations and immediate results on all diagnostic mammograms, and results within 24 hours on screening mammograms. And, when you choose Hoag, you can take comfort in knowing you•re receiving the highest quality care from an experienced team of professionals. ACCURACY You CAN TRUST We realize your life may depend on the accuracy of your mammogram, so we use only the most advanced equipment. Our staff of medical experts provides comprehensive breast care in a sensitive and compas- sionate environment. And, for your peace of mind, second opinions are available. UNMATCHED CONVENIENCE With four locations throughout Orange County, evening and weeken·d hours, same-day appointment' and quick results, no other breast care program matches our convenience. UNIQUE SUPPORT A breast health educator is available to assist women with questions, referrals and breast education-or to simply offer support and ease anxieties. And newly diagnosed patients receive immediate support from women who have experienced breast cancer. THE BEST IN MEDICAL CARE Only Hoag Breast Care and Imaging Centers have s~less access to Orange County's best cancer center and hospital. Hoag Cancer Center is the largest cancer care provider in Orange County and achieves survival rates that exceed state and natioriil averages. And Hoag Hospital h2s been voted •the best• hospital in Orange County four years in a row. PUT HOAG•s EXPIJRlllNCE AND R•PUTATION TO WORK FOR YOU •. CALL TODAY. 80Gla09-XRAY(e7a9). StR\llC~~ lltYI"• flOM HUL"' ClllTU ... .,. .... *-\ HttT, k11" '00 llMMC. CA U1H CMTA Mau MOAI MULTM CUTlll 11• .... It., SUit& lOI Cotta ""4. CA Mat """" ... .,... ... c .. HoM ,._neca.a , .. It.at 9'.wa.. Uft na *"'''"'"*....,CA ... ..... HT LIDO HOM ...... , .......,_..., Mm 007 lll9f'llf IUal, CA lltU • I .. • • • • .. • . • .. • • • ~ SATURDAY. APRIL 11, 1998 NTAX Here are some of the latest changes ·in the law for income tllx filers By Jacqueline Fox, [)ajly Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -The tax man commeth and, \\'.ell. there's nothmg we can do to stop him. But keeping abreast of changes to the tax codes can help ease the bite of owing, or possibly even help you get some cash back. This year there are a number of tax-law changes that you need to know about before filing your 1997 return, or in preparation for next year. Some of the changes were enacted last year by Congress but are taklng effect for the first time ijl. 1998. Here is a sampling of some of the new rules that are 1 likely to affect a large number of hlers this year. t FOR THE FILER PERSONAL EXEMPTIONS: Per- sonal exemptions are now worth O.p to $2,650, up from $2,550 in 1997 Th.ts deduction can be tak- en after you have entered either iterruzed or standard deductions. Standard deductions have also increased. Filers also qualify for 1 an increased standard deduction of $4, 150 for smgles, up from $4.000 m 1997; $6,900 for mar- ned couples hlmg Jointly or qual- uymg W1clowers, up from $6, 700 1 In 1997 I leads of households receive a $6,050 standard deduc- tlon, up from $5,900 m 1997; and roamed couples filing separate returns can take a deduction of $3,450, up from $3,350 in 1997. EARNED INCOME TAX CREDre This is a credit prlmarily given to filers with dependents to encour- age workers who are caring for children. For people with more than one qualifying child, the maximum eam~d income credit has increased to $3,656, up from $3,556. A qualifying child typical- ly refeIS to a child under 19. For people with one qualifying child, the maximum credit is $2,210, up from $2,152. For those with no children, tbe maximum credit is $332, up from $239. The amount filers with more than one child can earn and still remain eligible for the credit has also been increased to $29,290, up from $28,495. The maximum earnings for those with one child is now $25,750, up from $25,100. For those with no children, annu- al earnings cannot exceed $9,750. Last year, that amount was $9,500. PUTilNG YOUR HOME ON THE MARKET: No longer must you be 55 or older to exclude up to $250,000 of the proceeds from the sale of your home if it was sold after May 6, 1997. For married couples under 55 years of age and filing jointly, the amount is $500,000. Homeowners, however, must have lived in their home at least two of the five years before the sale. Regardless of age, one can go through the process of sell- ing one's home and claiming the exemption every two years. MEDICAL IRAS: Some people can contribute to medical savings accounts, ~ to an IRA, for medical expenses only. The tax- free funds put into the account can be used to cover medical expenses not covered by health- care prQviders, including pre- scriptions. NEW ADOmON TO THE FAM._ LY: If you are adopting a child you can qualify for a tax credit of as much as $5,000 for each child, or up to $6,000 if you adopt a child with special needs. (Special needs children must be U.S. citizens or residents.)" The full adoption credit is giv- en to taxpayers who earn a com- bined income of less than $75,000. Partial credits are given for filers whose income is higher than $75,000 but does not exceed $115,000. II your employer offers adop- tion assistance benefits, you can deduct part of your assistance benefits from your gross income, depending on your income. HELP FOR THE HOME WORK· ER: 1bis credit is tailor-made for telecommuters who pay for their own health benefits. The· health insurance deduction for self- employed people ts now -45 % of the costs, up from .40% in 1997. LEARNING CURVES: Starting this year, taxpayers can deduct up Life Has Enough Ups and Downs •.. ..• Your Weiaht Doan't Have to be ODe of Them. WEIGHT NO MORE The lut weight loss program you'll ever need. Robert Skversky, M.D. Member American Society of Bari.attic Physicians 320 Superior, Suite 210 Newport Beach (714) 645-2930 to $1,000 of the Interest paid on student loans, if their adjusted gross income is between $C0,000 and $551000 for single filers, or between $60,000 and $75,000 for ' ma.rried taxpayers filing Jointly. The deductions apply to new and existing loam during the first 60 months of payments only. Started in January 1998, the Hope scholarship credit offers a maximum $1 ,500 tax credit per stu- dent for each of the first two years of college. The age cutoff fort.bis credit is 19 for part-time students, and 24 for full-time students. The Ufetime ~g credit allows you to deduct 20% of the first $5,000 of tuition expenses paid after J\Dle 30, 1996. There is no age limit for this credit. DEADLINES The Internal Revenue Service will not immediately take you to jail if you can't pay your taxes; just let them know you need more time. Taxpayers can receive a tour-month reprieve if they file Form 4868 by April 15. 'Ibis form will grant an extension to Aug. 17. Although late-filers who owe taxes must pay an 8% interest fee -plus a 0.5% penalty fee - this form will keep them from having to pay the additional penalty of 5% per month, up to 25% of the total amount owed for not filing at all. The form can be downloaded from the Internet at www.irs.ustreas.gov Or, call (703) 368-969.t and request item No. 133141 by return fax. The form is also avail- able at local libraries and IRS offices. Com tlter lmaginitfor any P,lo 'it Consu/JaliO~ acial Connn.;,,R • o~ (perman~ ~'B~~m:;;;~: CENTER . JI: 0 U T P A T I E N T S •u ,.R-G E R Y 1-800-500•699~F!!ci~a- 19671 Beach Blvd., Suite 321, Huntin on Beach, CA 92648 FACE IT, YOUR T .1 M E I S VA L U A B L E • WHAT MAKES YOUR TV llME ANY DIFFERENT? Cable gives you shows worth watching. From up-t~tne-minute investment news to the latest in technology. Get a global perspective or catch the local scores. It's an investment that really pays off. $4.·95 . Connection! (save over $26) Plus, $10 off your first month of service when you order any Starpack Premium Package. Hurry, call TODAY, Offer ends April 18, ~ 998. 1 /888-COMCAST ( 1/888-266-2278) . . SAnJROAY, APRIL 11, 1998 For a whole new look, try recycled clothes C ash For Ootb!ng Bxcbange (548-3700) at 488 B. 17th St in Costa Mesa is an exten- sion of its first store in San Clemente. It peys for recent junior, con- temporary, designer sportswear, long or short dresses, name- brand j~. career and busi- ness suits, hats, shoes and accessories. The merchandise is about 40% new, with dresses, pants, tops, jeans and shoes from such labels as Classified, City Snappers, American Eagle and Maro. .:. New jewelry and accessories run from $1.99 to less than $15 greer wylder for Austrian crystal and sterling silver necklaces. There also is a secUon in the store for vintage items. Por men, there are jeans, cuual slacks and designer sport shirts available. Buyers for The Clothing Exchange have access to more than 100 major manufac- turen; and also buy close-outs, overruns and sales samples. ' The central and in-store used-clothing bu~g produces hundreds of new recycled styles daily. Sun Flour Natur.i Bakery (646-1440) has a big selection of Easter bakery items, including cookies, cakes, Easter buns, hot-cross buns, • dinner rolls, coffeecakes and sweet loaves. There are daily bread spe- cials and a big selection of fat-free bakery items. The bakery is at "427 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. U you're loo.king for Easter basket candies, Helen Grace Chocolates bas a selection of chocolate bunnies in many sizes; Easter eggs made of chocolate, fudge, peanut butter and rocky road; and chocolate-dipped strawberries. The store is at 1124 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Look for the Children's Bootery coupon for $5 off on any purchue of $25 or more. Children's Bootery (644-2464) is known for its high-quality shoes for children. Top-name brands''available include Airwalk, Jumping Jack, Vans, ElefQnte, Stride Rite and Skechers. The store is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. • BEST 9UYS is published Thursdays and Saturdays. Whether you're a mefchant or a shopper, if you know of a good buy, fax me at 646-4170 or write to me: Best Buys. Dally P~ot 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627. ._xpresszons o _,..._, aith WORSHIP DIRECTORY '~Spend Easter with· the .. .... • Risen Christ'' "THE RESURRECTION: MYTH OR REALITY?" (l Corinthians 15:12-22) Saturday,· April 11, 1998 5:30P.M. (Rqiular dl1kl~n'1 prosram lhl'OUl(h 61h gr.kl Sunday, Al>r# 12, 1998 7:00, 8:30 and 10:15 A.M. (0111J care~ ~indcrgancn age at 7:00 A.M.) (Sunday School through 6ch grade at 8:30 A.M. and 10: 15 A.M ) Dr.John A. Huffman, Jr. Pttacbing Wednesday Bible Study, 7:00 P.M. St. Andrew~ Presbyterian Church 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach, California (714) 631-2880 (eaou &en~ Harbor High School at lrvtnc md 15th.) BAYSIDE CuiANERS BAYSIDE PHARMACY B R.UCB Al.AN SALON CA.Roi. KU!IN FINE J BWEI.RY JAVA Crrv J Un' Jµ:rERATIONS PACIFIC CoASr PIPRAL PAVII.IONS PI.A.CB THE PHOTO~ " SAPotu RisrolVtNrll SHADES oP Riso UNION BANK • 760-0550 760-0111 . 760-0521 760-3094 760-6886 644-5528 640-2379 760-0975 759-8056 644-4220 719-9360 , 760-1081 (' 11 HI STI. \ :\ SC IE:\ l' E FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Vkl Lido. Newpa1 Becx:h 673-1340 or 673-6150 O\urch 10 am & 5 pm. Surlday School 10 am ~Meetings 8 IX!\ SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 3 I 00 Paclllc View Dr . Newport Becx:h 644-2617 or 675-4661 Church 10am Sunday School 10 am Wednalday Meellng5 8 i:m & Isl Wedl)l9day 12 nocri Now th4nJu be 11nto God, which tdway1 ulUdb tu to triimrph {,. CJmn, 111ul ~ ""'11ifost tM 111vor of bU lmoU1leJp by us in every plMe. 11 Corinthians 2: 14 Branches o( The Modler Church • Tilt f ITSI Church o( Christ, Scitotist • &uoo, Masadll&Sdts '11·~1'1 I< > I >I ST Costa Mesa MESA VERDE UNmD METHODIST CHURCH 1701 laker, C.M. Wonhlp & Church School 8:30 and 10:00 a .m. Dr. Richard George 979-8234 NEWPOWI' CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1601 Marguerite Ave Corona del Mar 644-0745 Worship at S:OOAM & 1 O:OOAM Children Sunday School 1 O·OOAM Jr. & Sr. High S:OOPM l{EL1<;1<n ·s SCIE\l'E New Thought Church Science of Mind Center 1845 Por1< Avenue, Costa Mesa, CA (1111 SI •• and Pali A._ I bildt E al Harbor ., ) CHURCH SERVICE SUN-10:30a.m. omce: (714) 646-3199 Rev. Gall Miiier, Mlntlttr Rev. Ken Gray, Mlntsttr 11tm11tr: 111t1n1ar1ooa1 111w T'°'llll Allmce l'O\l\ll"\ITY l'lll Hl'll W HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH .A (Dlaclplea of Christ) 2401 Irvine Ave. at Santa Isabel Newport Beach Sunday Worship -10:00AM Dr. Dennis W. Shot1 Minister 645-5781 BA"'lDI D~ AT JAM.801'.BI ROAD. ~SIDE CENTER N IWPO"T BIAC:H I Al - • Al SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1998 Yacht club plans Easter Sundaif egg hunt, breakfast E CG HUNT: The communi- ty ls invited to attend the American Legion Yacht Club's Easter Sunday egg hunt and breakfast. Jim Arnett, co- chairma.n, said the egg nunt will begin at 10 a .m. and breakfast with omelets or scrambled eggs will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. · •w e will have a costumed, two-legged, bigger-than-llte bunny plus a plethora of hid- den, decorated eggs for the youngsters to uncover, • co-chair Jo Mosher Stump said. The cost is $5 for adults and $~.50 for children under 12. lfhe Arnencan Legion Yacht Club, part of Newport Beach Post 291, is at 215 15th St., Newport Beach. The event 1s planned by the post and the yacht club auxil- iary, the SeaGals. About 35 vol- u nteers will staff the event, including members of the Sons of American Legion. For more information or reservations, call 673-5070. CINCO DE MAYO GOLF TOURNAMENT: The Newport- lrvtne Rotary Club will hold its second annual Cinco de Mayo Goll Tournament on May 4 at jim de boOm the Newport Beach Country Club to raise funds for local charities and Rotary programs, club president Jlm Parsons said. The day will include lunch, playing on a championship golf course, dinner, a raffle and silent auction. There will be contests for the longest drive, closest to the pin, putting, mulligans and a pro- assisted hole. Golf teams from Rotary Clubs also will play for the Burnham Cup, which pays tribute to a member of the New- port-Irvine Rotary Club who has Track • Bathroom • Kitchen Fmures ALL AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES l SSS PlACENllA A VE. NEWPORT BEACH 645-7301 645-7856 Brand Name• lncontinenc Products ~1/te4a HOURS: 10am-4pm Mon.-Sat. "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FlJRNrruRE • DRAPERIES ADDITIONAL 5°/o OFF FOR SHOPPING ON SAnlRDAY APRIL um, 1998 CUSTOM fWtNIIUllE RE-UPUOLSTEB)' ,..,,1·· '--ft < > ..... Factory at ShoMOom 1998 Ha.rbOr Blvd., Ccsta Mesa 642-8400 served es president of his Rotary Club, governor of District 5320, a member of the Rotary Foundation Board of Governors and a.a director and vice president of Rotary International. Keith Bumham and bis wife, Buban, who live on Linda Isle, continue to shar~ their time and talent at local, disUict and Rotary International activities. For more information on the golf tourmµnent, call Parsons at 756-9370. COLLECTING GLASSES: Newport Beach !Jons Club memben Valerie Howard and SaJ.IT and Lon Nockold collectea more than 300 pairs of eyeglasses for recyding from m~rs of SL John Vlan- ney Catholic Church on Balboa Island. bring the recycle box to tbe church twice a year to collect unused glasses. CLUB NEWS: Members of the Harbor Mesa Uou Club answered the telephones at a recent pledge night at Orange County's public television sta- tion, KOCB in Huntington Beach. Club members were joined by Costa Mesa Police Chief Dave Snowden and Lions Distrlct Governor Mike Scheafer. Save the date of July 26 for the Padflc Cout ntethlon sponsored by the IOwanb Club of Newport Beach..COrona del Mu. The Lions trio made the appeal to the congregation on two consecutive weekends at all the Masses for donations. The Lions Club bas been invited to The .event will consist of a half-mile swtm: 12-mile bike ride and 3-mile run, all held at Crystal Cove State Park. The Corona del Mu High School Foundatton and the Orange County Junior Ufeguard pro- grams will benefit. To sign up as a sponsor, to volunteer or for more informa- Honse Of Enchantment ay e *Costumes *Makeug •Magic Shop •.Juggling •Gag Glft8 •Books-Tapes Under new ownership . and management;. . \'1,,1, 1 ~:' 'I, I f »': \\I \ICI \Ul IC"\\ Ill \UOI \ICll IC' I OIC \I I U I \ 01 IC I Ill \I IC it \I " I ..... 270 E. 17th • Costa Mesa 714 515•3780 KING'ScoP1 tj.if.~e:'ii:f.Jpedal . Full ~ Selr Service Copies · Color Copies (C""""' · Binding (S,u.t. ~lo. Nnkd. CoUJ · FuSenices · Oversize Copies (J6" z an:11~iqt1tJ • PooerMaker • Business Cards I Letterhead, etc. · Rubber Stamps I Labeb • NCR Businus Forrm · Mac & mM Computer Rentals . Luer Printen (Color .a Blocl Id:) ·Typewriter Rentals ·Desk-Top PuJ?llshing · IntuNet Access • Ofllce Supplies I Office Stationery • Laminatin& (lluUJlroll) & Mounting (7l4) 438-1111 (714}438-1180 ·Fax 295.S llarW hi. • C.. Mm. CA 9Q c-11a... a W.l/ial• ~Mrid.I . Fii Clllr 1111111 Prtlllll vi.,, •lllplll} . Ill fnlt Dlllal Clllr .... (alC COLOR PQSTbtS) · Bill Boards, Signs, DispJays & Bannen, Pratatadoo Charts · EnJarsaneota ol Photo., Artwork .PrtllSMCIDl .... ..-.Um . Scanning Services · Typesetting (Pt,.rr, Nn1'4tun, 1k.) · Specialty Item.I (C•§ea """ 11-.-, ••llfUJ ·Photo T-SbJrts I Photo Calendars ....... 11111111 tion, call dub member Bob Cuyler at 646-5611. The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor honored Costa Mesa High School stu- dents Tallna Selkeldjlan and Ryan GallaCber with the Youth of the Year Award. WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF SERVICE CLUBS ••. Elsa Bugutnl and Clayton Tuddleld joined the Newport Beach Uons Club. SERVICE C1U8 MEE11NG5 NEXT WEEK: Want to get more involved In your commonlty. make new friends, network or give something back to your community? Try a service dub. You are Invited to attend a dub meeting next week. Many dubs will buy your first guest meal for you. TUESDAY -7:JO •.m. The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary dub meets at the Balboa Bay Club to hear Sth Dis- trict county supentisor candidate John Hedges. Noon Costa Mesa Downtown Kiwanis dub meets at the Costa Mesa Community Center. 5:JO p.m. Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Country Club for election of officers for 1998- 99 and to hear Dirk Eldridge discuss the drug problem. ....-sDAY -7:15 a.m. Newpo,i Hatbor Kiwanis dub meets at the Unl- venity .Athletk CJub. 7:30 a.m. South Coast Metro Sunrise RotAry Oub will not meet today In order fot members to vfslt other RotAry dubs. Noon Cost, Mesa Rotary Club meets at Mesa Verde Country Oub. TM Exchange dub of On1nge C08$t meets 8t Bahia Corinthi- an Ya<ht Oub. I p.m. Newport-Balboa Rotary Club meets at B•hll Corinthian Yacht Oub for a night of baseball fever with Ttm Mead of the Anaheim Angels. THUltSDAY -7:30 a.m. Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Uons Oub meets at Mimi's Cafe for a business meeting. Noon Kiwanis Oub of New- port Beach.Corona del Mar meets at Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub to hear L.onaine Mazza of the state Publk Util- ities Commission discuss restructuring. The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at IUverboat Restaurant for a business meeting. The Costa Mesa North Kiwanis Oub meets at the Holi· day Inn. TM Rotary Oub of Newport. Irvine meets at Irvine Marriott Hotel. • ~. o..ues is published Saturdays. Fax your service d ub's meet- ing Information to 660-8667 or mail to 1743 Bayport Way, Newport Beach, 92660. 3150 Bear Street, Costa Mesa, CA i (714) 708-4805 lutrruationn 1 ~i.bqunrttre Visit the International Headquarters ofTBN! Free hourly showings at the Virtual Reality Theater, depicting the life and miracles of Christ and the ministry of the Apostle Paul! 1/11111 ,,. \/1111 I /1111, !fl.1111 r'/'''' /,I ..,,// /(),/Ill 'l/1/1/ \1111 -'/"1/ f•j•ui Dept. Store Labels, at EVERYDAY pring Savin s! Tl!~ ~~LL~~T~~~ CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESSORIES University Center Balboa Island 4237 campus Dr. 332 Manne Ave. (Across from UC!) (Between Balboa Ice Cream Open 7 Days factory and Andlamo Hair) 854-4452 675--6887 Bellini Spring Sale! • • ••••••••••••••••••• : During the month of April, : • receive I 00/o OFF • all CORSO and • • AIZXANDRA furnlturel • AlS ASSOCJATION · ORANGE COUNTY OtAmR 'Jbe Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Association, Orange County Chapter, needs many volunteers. For information, call the chapter office at 375-1922. AMERICAN CANCER SOCJETY RELAY fOlt UFE 'Jbe American Cancer Soci- ety needs volunteers for a nwn- ber of tasks. Por more informa- tion, contact Sally Carson at 261-9446. BIG BROTliERS, BIG SISTERS Men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Servingfrom 2pm For Easter reservations call 631-2110 -or iPick up a Party Pak or Bucket Hop over to fill your basket with Easter Goodies MBJY n baskas Cookie platters & Easter Eggs & volunteer directory lion desk, gift shop and other duties at the hospital. For infor- mation. call 6'2·273' between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 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 or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. For information, EXCHANGE aue OttlD ABUSE PREVENTION aNTER call 544-7773 COUEGE HOSPITAL 'Jbe College Hospital Costa Mesa Auxillary is seeking volun- teers to perform clerical. recep- Donate new school supplies or become a volunteer to help children victimized by child abuse. Volunteers work with county referrals to assist high- risk victims of parental drug REGIONAL AMERICAN CUISINE LET US MAKE THIS EASTER SPECIAL Casual Yet Elegant Ambiance Freshly Baked Breads Everyday Outside Patio Dining • Creole Crab Cakes and Eggs Irish Oatmeal Creme Brulee, Blueberry Blintzes And Hawaiian Bread French To'ast O~n 7 Days for Lunch and Dinner Monday-Satunbly Sund.y Lunch from 11 :30am Brunch from 11 am Dinner from 5:30pm Dinner from 3pm join us far EASTER Sunday April 12, 1998 10am-3pm CARVING STATION Whole Roasted Turkey Rosemary and Qarlic Leg of Lamb with all the Traditional Trimmings Aasorted Seasonal Salads-Smoked Salmon with Bagels CHJUn> FRESH SEAFOOD BAil An Array of Hot Break&,,t Specialties with Omelettes Made ro Order WOKSAurE' STATION Feanuing Specialty Items from Clao Mein Freshly Baked Bttad Assortment A MINI BunET FOR CHD.J>REN ~electable Display of Mouthwatering Dc.eru Free Flowing Ownpagne 8c Much More Adults-$82.00 Oilldreri (Ap!>-12)-$16.00 (OUkhcn under 5 eat free) Compllmc-nmry Self Parking Indoor and Outdoor Seating Available addiction. To ensure their on- going development, they need paper, crayons, pend.ls, etc. for classwork. Drop off supplies at the Child Abuse Center Office in Costa Mesa at 2-482 Newport Blvd., No. 7, or Union Bank in Newport Beach at 1090 Bayside Drive. Call 722-1107 for more information. GlASS MOUNTAIN INC. Volunteers a.re needed to aid SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1998 diiabled adults who meet montla- ly for educational, en~ and IOdal purposes. For info~ tion, call 179·3" 1. UFEUNE lMNG a NTERS Mentally ill adults rely on the Newport Beach center for residential housing. It needs professional fund-raisers to sup- port and maintain this resource-1 For more information, call Jerry Gaisen at 675-1700. Regular menu with specials Easter Dinner Served 5pm-9pm Champagne Easter Brunch J oam-3:00pm $19.90 For reservations please call 673-9500 ~ Gr11u y..,FMfn wiili delicious HcJcn Grace Otooolatcs &Ito> qp Chocolate Walnut FUdgc, Peanut Butter, Roclcy Road & More ~.._id in may sha~ and sizes Other &ut.J. JM.Jld G.•Jio Beautifully filled WW,,. S. •• WFSIUlFF PUZA . 1124 Irvine :Ave. ~w;.~ I .L The quiet power of Easter By Reverend Bruce Van Blair I love the quiet power of Easter. Some kind of flaw in our approach to greatness makes us presume that anything truly important must be accompanied with banner headlines and brass bands. But mostly God uses attraction rather than promotion: the change rather that an outer song and dance. Of course change within has dramatic impact on outer behavior and method and purpose. But it takes time, patience and obedience. Jesus, is the quintessential foil to all brass band approaches. As he dies (too young), he has little money, few possessions, not many followers, a seemingly shaky movement to carry on his deals and purposes. Easter comes the same way as everything else he did. No blazing trumpets, like we would like. No vast hordes gathering. No marching in to Herod Pilate or Tiberias Caesar to show hands and side and prove he is back and deathless and will now settle accounts (terrifying), or set things right (marvelous). In the quiet of a Sunday morning-(Sunday -the ancient world's Monday -an inconsequential day), he begins to appear to a few broken hearted women and to a handful of half scared, half traumatized men -all of them deep in shlme and grief. Not one has any renown at the time, not any prospects, as we would say. That was the real Easter. Not exactly filled with fanfare. I love the quiet power of Easter, which so moves into and through our world that it never coerces, never destroys, except with joy, light and love. Such destruction we can call healing or redeeming. l love the realization that despite these strange, quiet ways ... no power or opposition on earth has been able to stop it. And there has been plenty of both power and opposition trying to stop it. Easter is such a perfect match for everything we know about Jesus: His manner and methods and approaches. It makes me want to connect with the quiet inner Easter that lasts and never dies. Community Church, Congregational United Church of Christ, 611 fleliotrope Ave., Corona del Mar, (714) 644-7400. • • '-:,~·~IRVINE UNITED CHURCH Q ·/ Open and Welcome to All •·Age. Race, Sexual Orientation. and Religious &ckground· l.m 't f hat i11credihlefor a Chri1tia11 Church? Services at 9:00am and I 0:30am every Sunday Nursery Care Provided 4916 Alton Parkway .. Irvine (714) 733-0220 www.1ucc.org Community Church, Congrepdonal Unit ed Church of Christ 6 J J Heliotrope Ave. Corona del Mar (714) 6 44-7400 JOIN O UR EASTER CELEBRATION! HOLY·W EE K Euter Sunrise Service 6 :00 a.m. lookout Point (Heliotrope & Ocean) Easter Services 8: 15 a 10 a.m. wter Ea Hunt after 1 O a.m. service Child ure Avail.able -3 & under The Reverend Bruce Van Blair Minister of Music Rodrer Whitten mar ine rs .so uth coas t chu rct\ Easter Scrv i c~s Satur<Jou. April 11ot6pm Sun<Jau. April 12 7:lO • lJ:4S • IO:J'O(lll • 12 noon <Junamlc chll<Jrcn'l progrom ol oll Coster services except 7:JOom Sul\<Jou '-wl oll lcrvk:es wm be hclcJ In our auditorium 5120 bonito canyon drive, Irvine ot tile corner or ncwport coa5f drive Rock Harbor to hold first Easter celebration at Triangle Square Sunday morning out-and..abouten who migrate to ntangle Square for a tryst with caffeine and neWsprint Wlll find themselves in good company Easter morning. Rock Harbor Church, one of C.Osta Mesa's newest chwches (barely six months old), will hold lts first Easter celebration in Triangle Square upstairs in the Town Square, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The celebration service takes place on April 12, but for many Rock Harborltes Easter 1998 began weeks and months ago. Invitations have been passed out tluoughout the community, hours have beeh invested in prayer, plannlng and preparation and many peop!e will be on site this Sunday as early as 6:30 a.m . Why so m,ych time, involvement, energy and effort for one day? "'gle people of Rock Harbor have discovered and experienced the life transfonnlng joy and hope that Easter stands for," said Keith Page, lead pastor of Rock Harbor Church. "Together, we're committed to embracing and celebrating that gift and sharing it with everyone we can. Our community needs to know they are loved, they are valued and they are not alone." Celebrating the church's first Easter with the community at Triangle Square has tremendous significance for Rock Harbor, Page added. "Easter is the reason Rock Harbor exists as a church," Page said. "Triangle Square is the reason we made Costa Mesa our home. On the first Easter more than 2,000 years ago every life was radically redefined by an empty tomb. Because of that day, each of us can now experience real hope, love, freedom, significance and purpose in life. Easter connected me with Jesus Christ; Triangle Square is whue God connected me with Costa Mesa and stirred in my heart the vision tor Rock Harbor." Bearing the banner of "The Empty Tomb," the celebration will feature interactive music with a live band, an engaging drama, personal life stories shared by Rock Harbor members and a meaning-filled message from Page. As many as 1,000 may experience the message of Easter in the personal, highly relational-style for which Rock Harbor is already becoming known. The Easter celebration will begin at 9:30 a.m. Child care for infants 36 months and younger and a special program for children ages three through sixth ,grade, will ensure the Easter celebration is accessible and enjoyable for all ages. Attendees will find ample parking in the Triangle Square structure and are encouraged to allow at least 20 minutes for parking and seating. Families with children should allow additional time for bringing children to respective locations. For more infannation, call Rock Harbor Church at (714) 546-1919. Has the true meaning of Easter gotten a little fuzzy? Sunday Worship 9:30 am w1rh Church School and Child Care Jamboree at Enscbluff/Ford, Newport Beach • 714.644.1341 www.hows.net/92660smpc KCOP-TV-13 in cooperation with Southern California Christian Science churches presents "For They Shall Be Comforted" Saturday, April 11 , 11 :30 a.m. with Kay Olson,C.S.B. * '~ .. the words of the Bi~le comfort and heal and affirm that life is unending. ~, K 0. *Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship St: Michael & All Angels Episc9pal Church Corona de1 Mar Marguerite Ave. at Pacific View Drive 644-0463 Holy Week Schedule: ( 9:00 am Mornlna Pnytr,Aprll 10 & 11 • !:30 lhmlna Pr.ycr April I, 9, A 11) AprtJ 9 Maundy Tbanday • ?;30 pm l loly 6ucharl\tr w I choir & organ April JO Good l"rklay • Nfl<in l:(uft'k-olc; I Wonh1p • 1:00 pm Siltkm o( the Cro.;a • 7:30 pm liturgy w I mutJc April Jl Holy atordl.1 • 7:30 pnniC t Vigil of Eutrr ApfO U ' tttr 0.7 · • 800 am . 10:00 1m fi.'$bval 010ral Euchantlt w I Y1.11.1th 8.t1'J. Choit ~Af\ • I 1:30 am l!gg Hunr are proVidect at *Servicel Celebrate Easter with Mariners South Coast Chun:h Mariners South Coast Chwch (MSCC) invites the community to celebrate f.1tster ln the auditorium on their newly expanded church campus in Irvine at the comer of Bonita Canyon Drive and Newport Coast Drive. Led by Senlqr Pastor Kenton Beshore, five Easter services feature a 200-member choir, orchestra and 1 celebration dance team. Service times are Saturday, April 11, 6 p.m ., and Sunday, April 12, 7:30, 8:45 and 10:30 a.m. and noon. Children's programs are available on all services except Sunday, 7:30 a.m To learn more about MSCC, visit their website at www.msccchurch.org or pick up MSCC's Access magazine at the church office. For more information on .Easter services, weekly worship services, and the many weekly activities and rniflistry gatherings for families, singles and cliildre11 at MSCC, call (714) 854-7600. ~ .. Wonl. Llaclng h way, ~bctwW' Newport Ha or Lutheran Church 798 Dover Dr., Newport Beach tosttr Vigil Wr1h Renewal of Baptism Sot. 4111 7:00 p.m. -1:00 p.m. Chlkhn wtkomt. EASTER SUN>AY ....................... Senbs of Wonhfi wll Hott Conml.rion 6:30 o.m., 9:15 a.m.. TI.~ o.m. M Ofthestra and dlois at 9:15and11 • Conhntal &iddust 1:30 a.m. -10:45 a.m. Chlldcart ava/lablt at 11/ 1«Ylces exctpt 6:30 1,m. Sunrl• Service You are invited to CELEBRATE THE JOY OF EASTER! 6:30 AM SUNRISE SERVICE on the beach at 14th Street {bring a blankec or beach chair} 9:30 AM EASTER WORSHIP ¢Tditional~;~;;;~i~;;~~ ~~ Refreshmmu and fellowship follow each sn-vice Christ Church by the Sea Uruted Methodist 14th & West Balboa Blvd., Newpon Beach (714) 673-3805 / / / / / / I / / Newport Harbor Lutheran Newport Harbor Lutheran Church continues the tradition of great music as we celebrate our Risen Lord on Easter Sunday, April 12. There 'will be a Sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. Setvices at 9:15' and 11 a.m. feature music by the Women's Chorale, Kids of the Kingdom and Chancel Choir accompaiUM by full orchestra. , Holy oommunJon will be served at all services. And, a C.Ontinental breakfast will be served from 8:30 to 10:45 a.m. Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Dr., Newport Beach, (714) 548-3631. Easter services at St. James Episcopal Church St. James Episcopal Church ln Newport Beach will hold Easter services on Holy Saturday, April 11 at 4 p.m., Children's Service with baptisms and choir; and 7:30 p.m., Great Vigils of Easter, Holy Eucharist Rite II, choir (this ls the first Eucharist of Easter). On Easter Sunday, April 12, services will be held at: 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist Rite I, with brass and choir; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist Rite 11, with brass and choir; and 11 a.m., Holy Eucharist Rite II, with brass and choir. Nursery care for Infants through age three and child care for children ages four through 12, wiU be provided during all services on Easter. St. fames Episcopal Church is located at 3209 Via Lido in Newport Beach. Call (714) 675-0210. 1701 W. Baker Sttttt, Costa Mesa (rnmerufMesa Verck Dnve East and Baker) Dr. Richard (Dick) George, Minister Eliza Rubenstein, Minister of Music Mawndy Thwrsday Ea.seer Sunday 7,Jo""' c.mm., .. """"' l[ll ''io-w..,..,, ™"'-....,, """ Dr. Ga11Rt 'l't'••kmj! .mJ Ch.1nal Chutr 10:00 am Wonliip, Cbildcatt, Cbildttn'1 prov1Jml( •rcn1I mmll. F11lU\ will~ c>n Sunday School · '"" Lm Surrer .~ Je<u.\ and Hll ()i.._1rlcs w, '!'v1tt all 10 ai..hr.u• -Lord's ~IOll· ( .... IJc . '--' DI Gtortt concludn his I.mien -1.Av1,. nl ,1rt J'r<'Vtu<U 979-8234 Cttw.Ways."ThtOwicdOiou will pmvlllt •l)p.:n Cummuni;m Jll Jrt inntal iruial m....: ll!ld aldntoiy andvml. Rob Kaun, bant°"" du; Ahcll l'litt, 0rpndl. SAINT JAME§ a commwlity tkvottd to loving ltsws Christ and EPISCOPAL serving Him as Lord and Savior CHURCH warmly invites you and your family to join our family in celebrating the Resurrection of Jesus Christi Good Friday, April 10 6:30 am -Morning Prayer Noon to 3 pm -Homilies on Christ's Seven Last Mbnts 6 to 7 pm -Confessions 7:30 pm -Stalion.J oftM Crou, choir Hol7 Saturday, April 11 4 pm Children's service wilh bapli.rms, choir, bells 7:30 pm Grtal Vigil of Easter, Holy Eucharist Rite II with choir Easter Day, Su.Delay, April 12 7 am Holy Euchari.rt Rite I wilh choir and bra.11 9 am Holy Eucharist Rite n wilh choir and bra.11 II am Holy Eucharist Rile II with renewal won/tip team and brws /Infant and child CtJn al all Easter Day servic~s] 'rbe Rnerend Da.td C. And.encm, rector 3209 vi. LIDO. NintlOllT Bu.ca, CA 171418'7S-0210 ....... d .· • ' . ' An Empty Tomb By Reverend Dr. George R. Crisp When I was a teenager, I lived a few miles up the freeway in Riverside. Near my home church, the Arlington United Methodist Church, there was a painted traffic island separating the east and west bound lanes of Magnolia Avenue, one of the major streets of that city. In the middle of that traffic island was a palm tree. It persisted in growing through the asphalt, in spite of the street department's efforts to stop it. The palm tree which still stands today, was at a busy crossroads, just as the city of Jerusalem was at a crossroads of the Roman Empire nearly 2,000 years ago. In that city, the past and the future met in the cross of Jesus. In spite of all efforts to stop the love of God from being expressed ln Christ, the cross and the empty tomb of Easter morning are continual reminders of God's love -a love that cannot be stopped, even by death. Whenever I read the gospel accounts of the Easter story, I am reminded of the many human responses to the resurrection of our Lord: perplexity, fear, questioning, confusion, amazement, disbelief and faith. These reactions are seen in the followers of Jesus on that glorious day. Today's disciples face the same reactions. The reaction God seeks in us is faith. The promise of new life that comes with the Easter story is both tenuous and tremendous. It takes so long for us te understand, so much for us to acknowledge our need for it. Yet the promise of the empty tomb ls so compelling. Every year we get to hear again the powerful promise of Easter, experience it again and receive it again. The public is invited to celebrate Easter Sunday with Christ Chwch by the Sea United Methodist. An Easter Sunrise service will be held at 6:30 a.m. on the beach at 14th Street. This service is followed by a continental breakfast on the church's patio. A traditional service of worship will be held at 9:30 a.m. in the sanctuary at 14th Street and Balboa Boulevard. Sunday Night Uve i$ a contemporary flavored service at 5:30 p.m. on the church's patio. Christ Church by the Sea United Methodist is located at 14th and West Baloba Blvd. in Newport Beach. For more information, call (714) 673- 3805. Saturday, Aprll 1.1, Ho No 8:30 a.m. Mass No 5 :00 p.m. Mass 8:00 p.m. • -Easter Vigil Music for Choir, Organ, Brass, Timpani 11 :00 p.m. -Reception for newly baptized and newly received members -Hall Sunday, Aprll 1:2, Easter Day 7 :00 a.m. Mass in Church • Cantor and Organ 8:30 a.m. • Mass in Church • Contemporary Choir Mass In Hall • Cantor and Trumpet 10:00 a.m. • Mass in Church -Adult Choir and Brass Mau In Hall -Contemporary Choir OUR [ADY 11 :30 a.m. Mass in Church · Trumpet; Cantor and Organ QUEEN OF ANGELS Beloveds In Christ By Reverend Peter Haynes "Alleluia. Chflst is risen!n We shall joyously exclaim at The Great Vigil of Easter and on Easter morning celebrations. So, why does ours continue to look like a Good Friday world? Uke St. Peter most of us disciples follow Jesus halfway. Uke the crowd gathered on Friday at Calvary, I trust that few of us would cheer that miscarriage of justice and I doubt that many of us would • • • • • • • • • ... just as lave ts stronger than death, so is forgiveness infinitely greater than stn. • • • • • • • protest it. What makes the Good Friday story so devastating is that it ls still so shockingly true. We are all sinners. At issue is whether there is more mercy in God than there is sin in us. Christian witness is that just as love ls stronger than death, so is forgiveness infinitely greater than sin. I think that this is the hardest thing in our faith to believe. The empty tomb is nothing compared to the fact that we are forgiven. Easter proclaims that forgiveness ls offered to all of us exactly as it was to Peter. He denied Christ but came back to receive forgiveness. The Easter truth is that with the zeal of gratitude we "forgiven sinners" can become better people, just as Simon Peter and Mary Magdalene became I 0 times the people they were before their Easter faith. They were lost ln their enthusiasm (enthusiasm means "ln God"). Easter faith means that instead of trying to prove ourselves endlessly we can express ourselves as . ' . fearless, vulnerable, compassionate, joyous followers of our risen Lord. of a Good Friday world or start living the reality of an Easter life? Jesus has done God's part: Resurrection has overcome crucifixion; forgiveness ls stronger than sin; love lasts forever. So, what of us? Aie we going to continue the Ulusion Saint Michael & All Angels Episcopal ChUTCh is located at Marguerite Avenue and Pacific View Driw in Corona del Mar. For more information, call (714) 644-0463. Splrltual View series to air on KCOP-13 The Spiritual View series on KCOP-13 will broadoast a timely Easter message of hope and encouragement entitled, "For They Shall be C.Omforted," on Saturday, April 11 at 11 :30 a.m. This special 30-minute program features Kay Olson, a Christian Science teacher and practitioner, speaking to a live studio audience about her own personal experiences. The Spiritual View series is sponsored by Christian Science churches throughout Southern California as a gift to their communities. One of the sponsoring churches in this area is First Church of Christ, Scientist, Newport Beach which holds two ~ Sunday services, at IO a.m., when Sunday School convenes, and at 5 p.m. ' First Church of Christ, Scientist is located at 3303 Vla Lido, Newport Beach. Call (714) 673-1340. Celebrate Easter! Tim Timmons, Pastor will be speaking at all five services. New Community Clturclt 2025 Alton Parkway_ (between Von Karman • • and Redh1ll) (714) 442-9240 Good Friday April 10 Two services! Noon and 7:30 p.m. Saturday Evening April 11 6:00 p.m. ~ Easter Sunday April 12 8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. Special children's programs! A,.._ToO.- ... PANCAKE BREAKFAST A pancake breakfast is being served from 7:30 to 10 a.m. at OUis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. <Dost is $2 for adults and $1 for ~. For more information, call 6"-3244. I :' EGG HUNTS Torelli Realty presents "Egg- atement" from 9:30 to l.1 :30 a.m. at> 'nm.ager Park, Tu.nager Drive aad Hwnmingbird Drive, Costa Mesa, featuring egg hunts, pony rtdes and a petting zoo. For more lnfonnation, call 540-7355. ltETIREMENT PLANNING 'Jason Sherr of Smith Barney .lll.c. presents a free class on beginning retirement planning hom 10 to 11 a.m. at Smith Bar- ~y, 650 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, call 641-7738. REINING SHOW The Callf omia Reining Horse Association holds a daylong rein- ing show beginning at 8 a.m . at the Equestrian Center, Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. The event will be canceled if it rains. For more information, call (909) 785-0157. ·----,..:.iAY ADD OVERVIEW Coastline Counseling offers a free overview on attention deficit disorder at 7 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Newport Beach. For more information, call 476-0991. ruESDAY CAL POLY POMONA A representative from the admissions office at California • Custom outdoor/Bolt FREE! auldoal • MlltlttUmbrtUu • llalmocb .__ ______ • ProtectJfe COftll -~JJIP1 • Swfntl ~,!?~R • Pdlle f'URNISHINOSI Dell•ery wlLh Purchase qf 5 pc;. Set w/ali Polytechnic State Univentty, Pomt>na. visits OCC from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the 'nansfer Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information. call 432- 5894. PROFESSIONAL WOMEN South Coast BuSiness and Pro- fessional Women meet for net- working and lunch from 11 :30 to 1 p .m. at the Wyndham Garden Hotel. 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. 1lckets are S22 for guests, $17 for members. For more information. call 472-4666. SELF WORTH Success strategist Jeanine Just presents a free lecture called "Self Worth: Don't Leave Home Without h" at noon at the New- port Beach Public Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more informa.- tion, call 717-3801. LONG. TERM CARE The Orange Caregiver Resource Center presents a work- shop on long-term care and estate and Medi-Cal planning from 1 to 3 p.m . at the office of Todd Litman, 650 Town Center Drive, Suite 550, Costa Mesa. Suggested donation is $10. For reservations or more infor- mation, call 680-0122. MMN'l'S wmtoUT MRTNEltS An orientation meeting for ptOlp8ctive memben of Parents Without Partnen will be betd from 1 to 8 p.m. Interested people should bring ldenWication and the name and address of a profes- irional reference. Por location and more information, call 593-6363. GO~SETTING WORKSHOP A free two-part workshop on setting goals in tiJl1es of change is presented from 6 to 7:30 p.m. today and April 21 at OCC's Re- Entry Center, Room 106, Counsel- ing and Admissions Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432- 5162. UC SANTA CRUZ REPRESENTATM AD admissions representative from UC Santa Cruz visits OCC's Thansfer Center from 10 a.m. to 1 p .m. The college is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call •32-5894. 111URSDAY CHAMBER BREAKFAST The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce holds a breakfast from Step into Spring with a fresh , new look at. .. •Wiodow'f"<wm<rn Ci~.p~. • Sli pcover> U • Pillows • Bedding • Delightful (;1fo • Fine llomc Acccs:.orics •Garden Items too '6 17ZO-O S'"" Ao•,, . ._ ~r l c1nca M e~a 645-9140 l\lun. • S3t. 10:30 Ill 5:00 ( 1 1 I J •I 7:15 to 8:•5 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll Course Drive, Colt.a Mesa. Cost ts $12 in advance, Sl 7 at the door. Call 885-9090. CHRISTOPHER COX The Young Executives of 11 America p)ay bost to a reception • with Co~ ChitstoPbet Cox from 7:15 to S:•S a.m~ '~!ti~ Pacific Club, 4110 MaCAnDUJ Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost ii S25 for non.members and $15 for members. For more infon:nation. call 759-5456. If yoµ've been searChibg for a great~ here's the answer to yow p~. -· Available in 14 karat gold and sterling ttlvcr. CHARLES H. BARR 1803 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach (714) 642-3310 AL5o Featuring ABAIDNE And SIDNE CRAB UAWS From JOE'S OF MIAMI -"The Best Steak Diane Anywhere" -Zagat Restaurant Sun1ey -The Premium Steak & Seafood House in Orange County Since 1922 -Noted for Superb Traditional Tabkside Sendce Newport Boulevard at Coast Highway• 645-7.077 DRAMATIC R.EAOtNG '' Readers Repertory Theater presents •A Hispanfc Montage: Beyond Chllls, Tortillas and Proposition 187: a dramatic teadlng of plays, poetry and prose from contemporary Latino litera- ture, at 7 pm. at the Newport Be4ch Public Ubrary, 1000 Avoca- .do Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call 717-3801. • , , fJEPUBUCAN WOMEN • The Newport Harbor Republi- :aan Women presents a luncheon J'l!aturing Rep. Christopher Cox ,(Jt-Newport Beach) who will dis-cuss tax reform, at 11 a.m. at the •$alboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Wghway. nckets are $20. Por .lb.ore information, call 759-3086. ~eWaNG WORKSHOP The Re-Entry Center at orange Coast College presents a free workshop on effective interview- •ipg from 11 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. in Room 106 of the Counseling and Admissions Building, 2701 FaiJview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-5162. PATIO SALE St. John Episcopal Church pre- •sents its annual patio sale from 8 :a.m. lo 2 p.m. at 183 E. Bay St., .Costa Mesa. Books, baked goods, 'household items and more will be !iOld to benefit outreach programs at the church. For more informa- tion, call 543-3279. PARENTING WORKSHOP OCC's Community Education Office presents an anger control workshop for parents of children under 12 from 9 a.m. to noon in Room 204 of the Lewis Applied Science Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Cost is $37, plus a $5 materials fee. For more information, call 432-5880. HANGING GARDENS Sherman Library and Gardens WORK INJURIES WORKERS' COMPENSA110N EXPERT FREE CONSULTATION NO RECOVERY -NO FEE 263-5954 GARY E. SKAWIN ATTORNEY AT LAW Malcing a false or fnudulent worlten' compcnsatioo claun is a felony rub1ect to up to S years in pruon or a fine of up to SS0,000 or double the value of the fraud, whichever is greater, or by both imprisonment and fine CONVENIENTI.Y LOCATED NF.ARJOHN WAYNE AIRPORT AMPLE FREE PARKING lSOOQUAll. NEWPORT BEAOI 263-5954 presents a free workshop on banging vegetable gardens at 9:30 a.m. at 2647 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. For more information, call 673-2261. DIVORCE WORKSHOP Therapist Maxine Cohen holds a workshop for men and women who recently have been divorced, or are in the process of divorcing, from 10 a .m. to 12:30 p .m. at 180 Newport Center Drive. Cost is $40. Call 759-0579. 1!1 GARDEN TOUR The Volunteer Association of Sherman Library and Gardens in Corona del Mar will hold its annual tour of six private Corona del Mar gardens from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. Tickets are $20. Proceeds will go to maintenance of the botanical gardens. Call 673-2261. NEWPORT BAY EARTH DAY Upper Newport Bay NaturaJ- ists present an Earth Day celebra- tion featuring exhibits, demon- strations and tours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 600 Shellmaker Island, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 640-1751. LAB EARTH DAY The Lab Antimall holds an Earth Day festival featuring envi- rorunental organizations and live entertainment from noon to 5 p.m. at 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Call 966-6661. APRIU20 CAL POLY SAN WIS OBISPO An admissions representative from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo visits OCC's Transfer Center from 10 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. The college is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-5894. CHAPMAN REPRESENTATIVE An admissions representative from Chapman University will visit OCC's Transfer Center from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Counseling and Admissions Annex at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-5894. VACATION ADVENTURES The Newport Beach Public Library offers a free program by June Fable of Boulevards Travel on special-interest travel opportu- nities at noon at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call 717-3801. WOMEN IN FOODSERVICE The Orange County Chapter of Roundtable for Women in Foodservice holds its April din- ner meeting at 6 p.m. at Scampi Restaurant, 1576 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Cost is $30 for members in advance, $35 for members at the door, $35 for guests in advance and $38 for' others. For more information, call 665-6312. New Lower Rates 4-:1.-981 • Absolutely No broker or Polley Fees • Quality Personal/zed Service • Famlly Owned Agency • Established in 1927 Uc#0550290 MERCURY INSURANCE CO. Craig_ Brown Insurance (714) 760-1255 240 Newport Center Drive, #122 •Newport B~ach in Fashkm lslatlll MIKE'I CARPETl•llNCE 1963 FIEE• ll1a111ElnrAl1Ar101 WA•MRY' Elli• IEMOrAt HOUI CA•HTA PAIJ Ill£• ll/Utra£111Wft 111£• IUJIMll 6A•1Klr .. SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 19918 AG experts Joyce and Gene Daoust present a wminar on The Zone Diet Made Easy at 7 p.m. at the Sheraton Hotel, 45-45 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. The Daousts are the authors of • 40-30- 30 Pat Burning Nutrltion. • Cost is $10 in advance and $15 at the door. Call 565-3068 . HUMAN RESOURas The Professionals in Human Resowces Association meets from 7 to 9 a.m. to discuss Ergonomic Solutions for the Workplace at Sheraton Newport Beach, 4545 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Prices range from $10 to $32. For more infonnation, call 245-1834. CHAMBER MIXER ;. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce and College Hospital Costa Mesa hold a miHr from 5:30 to 7:30 p .m. at the hospital, 301 Victoria St, Costa Mesa. Cost is $10 for nonmembers, free for members. For more information, call 855-9090. ~ : RNANONG EDUCATION , ' ABROMYALGIA SUPPORT The Re-Entry Center at OCO offers a free workshop on finaDQ, ing your education from 6 to 8 p.llL in Room 106 of the Counseling «ad Admissions Building, 2701. Failview Road, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation. call 432-5162, : tDrrOR LECTURE American Fibromyalgia Foun- dation presents a free support group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Hoag Hospital Cancer Center Auditorium, One Hoag Drive. Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 840-8038. AUERGY LECTURE I LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS The Medical Plaza Assooabon The League of Women Voters Los Angeles Tunes production editor Gary Jarlson discusses fa., ture writing, travel writing and the newspaper productiotJ process at 7 p.m. at the NewpOlt Beach CentraJ Library, 1000 Avo- cado Ave., Newport Beach. Ra more informabon, call 717-3801. at Newport Center presents a free lecture on allergies at 6:30 p.m. at the Health Education Library, 360 San Miguel Drive, Suite 206, Newport Beach. For reservations, call 756-9000. CANCER DISCUSSION Dr. Patrick Lynch will discuss colorectal cancer from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Hoag Cancer Center Auditorim, One Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. For registration or more information, call (800) 514-4624. ZONE DIET • Business Cards • Rubber Stamps • Letterhead • Labels FAST SERVICE • CUSTOM DESIGNS l'C·a-COl'F DES I G N • Pf~IN T •COPY 103 E. 1 7th St. Costa Mesa c.,_,. ./~ 6-..J o....,'1 Mon-Fri: 8-7, Sat: 9-5 548-0700 Nutritionists and fitness F d u L a t i o n &. C a r l' l' r C o u n ' l ' I i n ~ DONATE YOUR A BOAT &. Stuart M. Kra.ssner, Psy.D MFCC Registered Intern (714) 549-5346 By Appointment HIGHEST TAX WRrTE Of f POSSIBLE DON'T THltOWYOUR MONEY AWAY. NO MORE SLIP OR STORAGE FEES. YOU SELECT TH E CHARITY TO 8ENl fn FROM 'YOU R GIFT. 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DI ...... r.....-V..,,UWM 11 ........ IT JUST MAKES SENSE TD CALL US F9R8T ::::-·::au-..=a=a..-.11 •. 1tt umur.:u.==aar:=:--·---- I .. _.. SATURDAY, Nfttl 11, 1998 members, staff and faculty. Por Meso. Por reservation1 or more more information call 565-2800. information, can 253·1512. BOOK SALE The Priends of OCC's NonM.Jl B. Watson Library hold their annual spring book sale from 9 a .m. to 2 p.m. at the library, OCC, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432- 5087. ., COMMUNfTY MIXER The Latino Business Council and the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce hold a mixer for busi- ness, dvic and community leaders from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Coun- try Side Inn, 325 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. Ad.mission is free. For more infonnation, call 474-7755. MEDICAL REPORTING Bruce Vancil, cancer control director for the American Cancer Society, will speak on evaluating medical and science reporting in the press from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer Center audito- rium, 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. For reservations. call (800) 514-4624. NEPAL ANO MALAYSIA The Newport Beach Public Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., New- port Beach. presents a free slide show by Paula Kruse on her recent trek through Nepal and Malaysia at 7 p.m. For more infor- mation, call 717-3801. MELANOMA SCREENINGS MUW LUNOfEON The Americo.n Assodadon of University Women plays host to a fashion show and luncheon et 11 :30 a.m. at the Country SJde lnn, 325 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Ticlcets are $20. For more infor- mation, ca.11760-8508. 28 MEMORY SCREENINGS ·Newport Villa West presents tree memory screenings, starting at 7 :30 a.m., at 393 Hospital R~d, Newport Beach. Reservations are required. for more information, call 631-3555. THE BIZARRE BEYOND Psychologist Steve Mason presents •A Critical Look et the Bizarre Beyond,· a free program on mysterious topics, including the Bermuda Triangle, extrasen- sory perception, fortunetelling and more, at noon at the New- port Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call 717- 3801. APRIL29 FUTURE OF HIV Dr. Paul C imoch of the Center for Special Immunology speaks on "The Future of HIV" from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Doubletree Hotel. 3050 Bristol St.. Costa ISRAEL MEMOttlAL DAY The Jewish Community C n- ter of Orange County presents Yom Ha Zlk4ron: Israel Memorhil day at 1 p.m. ot 2SO B. Baker St., COlta Mesa. The free event fea- tures Hebrew son99 and readings and an address by the Israeli con- sul. For more Information, call 155-03.40. .,,--. . ~ .. I : . ~· -I YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Orange County Young Republicans bold a mlxer from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Blue Water Grill, 630 Lido Park Drive, New- port Beocb. Admission is $8 for guests and $5 for members. For more information, call '475·5559. RESTORING BALANCE Therapist Ma.Xine· Cohen pre- sents a free program on accom- plishing the most with the least amount of stress at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Call 117-3801. ONGOING ACCENT REDUCTION PROGRAM Healthtech presents a free introductory workshop, Accent Reduction and Cultural Adapta- tion in the Workplace, from 9 to 10:30 a.rn. every other Saturday and from 6 to 7:30 p.m . Wednes- Hoag Cancer Center offers free cancer screenings from 8 a.m. to noon at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41 , Newport Beach. For more mfonnation,call(800)514-4624. Mattress Outlet Stor SKETCH WORKSHOP BRAND NEW -COSM£TICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! The Fashion Institute of Design dnd Merchandising presents a workshop on sketching with markers from 10 a .m. to noon at 3420 S. Bristol SL, Suite 400, Costa Mesa. Cost is $15, free for institute 3C • iii I 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa l'lesa One Block South of 405 l'Wy 545-7168 . -' - RIGINAL GERMAN Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes heese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occassions Serving Authentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf . ' ' ' ' : f ;• I ' 1 ! I I $2.95 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa 'i ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. Handmade wools. synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. RETCHFRJONES M·O·T·O·R·C·A·R·S 14 f 'A , V I fol f A ~ ... 3300 Jam~• 714 718--3039 I t PAY ONE PRICE GET ORECK'S® -CLEAN TEAM - 3 ORECK• PRODUCTS FOR ONE PRICE. Buy ow best, top-of-the-line, model 9200 8-lb. Ored xt•Upright, our great new Oreclt-Steemer9 and receive our Compact Canister. All thiee for ooe package price. n.~ Ottck XL• Hypo·Allngmic 8 Lb. Hotel Upright. It fllters 99.3% of breathable particles dtMn to 0.1 miaoN. Features a state-of-t.he- art roller which rotates at over 6,500 tlsnes a Ollnute picking up dust mltes, pet hair, pollel\ lint and fine and all in Me sweep. 't"M ~ Stumn CM'ptt Cl#llMr. Even the best vacuum clta.net1 can't mnove oily greme, stubborn ttains, apill.9, ~ acddent. and odors from your ca~. But the new OfeCic-~r Carpet Cle&Mr can. It deliven professional rault& ev~ time. TM e>rtt"lc xr;.:,.a C1ut111t1r. Powaful moo h to Ult a 16-powld bowUng ball and It'• · uded in the pacbge. -FLOOR I . = I- CARE CENTERS days at tbe Heallhtech ottices, 31'60 Redb11l Ave., Suite 150, Cos- ta Mesa. seiting II wmted. Por reservations or more information, call 7 51-0255-. AEROBIC-<:ARDtO KIOC BOXING Body Design and United Stu- dios of Self-De!ense offer e.erobic- cardio kick bo%i.rig c:lasaeS from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C, Newport Beach. The cost is $8 per class . For more information, call 722- 0526. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Alcoholics Anonymous mem- bers meet from 6:45 to 7:45 a .m. weekdays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. Al2HEIMER'S SUPPORT • The Alzheimer's Association and Grief Support Group of Newport Villa WesVVilla Rosa co-sponsors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month Uuough October at New- port Villa West Assisted Living, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. For more ipformation, call 631·3555. • The Alzheimer's ;,\asodation and Mesa Tenace, a residential community for people with Alzheimer's disease nnd related dementia, offer a free support group for caregivers at 6:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Tenace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 283-1111. ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP Rebecca Lewi.s leads an ani- mal bereavement group that specioli.zes 1n the needs of indi- viduals who have sick or dying animals 1n their \ives. It meets at 3 p .m. every Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast }ijghway, Suite 311, New- port Beach. The cost is a dona- tion to an animal charity of the attendee's choice. Call 721-5750. ANOTHER PASSAGE Another Passage, a transitional support group for people experi- encing changes in their lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m . Wednesdays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. BALBOA SKI CLUB The Balboa Ski Club meets at 7 :\,ll(Jl l"-•l'ollll lllHl"'- SI I> I \\ \I 1, " \I I \,1t. . \/11 d I I r/1 Specializing In • Costume Jewelry • Garden Accessories • Architectural Antiques • Collectibles •Furniture 17th St Klnko's Harp Inn Presented By Stell a's Place 548-6845 Oeb-1t-AIW 722.-8344 130 E. 17th St. • Costa Mesa, CA p.m. on the ftl'lt and third Tueillday ot each month during winter fn the Tue Room at Newport BM~ GoU Course, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. For more inf or·• mation, call 854-7560. BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENINGS Oasis Senior Center conducts blood-pressure screenings from 9 to 11 a.m. on the first and thirli' Tuesday of each month in Room 31 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Screenings also ~ available from 1 to 2;30 p.m. Oh· the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Mariners Part.t Dover Street at Irvine Avenue.' Newport Beach. For more lnfor ... mation, call 64-4-3244. BODY IMAGE SUPPORT The Newport Beach Psych°"' logical Association offers a bodf{ image/moderate eating support> group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at- 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311,1 Newport Beach. For more inf or· mation, call 721-5750. BRAILLE lNSTTTUTE Oasis Senior Center offers a Braille class to help with sight loss, from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays in Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave .. , Corona del Mar. Call 644-3244. •1 tit H .. .\PPY E .. .\STER ft;t flW\l llll H\BBlll\ . ~. Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUfO •HOMEOWNERS• HEAl1H • 40 Years in Business ~-/d ~ Sr>_, ""'"° <-. ...... ~ ,,,,. , 631-7740 4-41 Old ~rt Bhd. •~rt Bceda IN-H ... lieopiul) LYLEEN & JEFF EWING GROOMING YOUR YARD Does your yard have a freshly-painted -fence, a smooth, green lawn and a well-trimmed hedge? A wcll- groomed yard is one of the most important indicators of proud owners hip . Neighborhood pride can pay impressive dividends to homeowners. Even if you don't plan to move right away, a well· groomed yard could help your neighbors sell their home. Yard work and gardening can be relaxing and rewarding hobbies that can pay off in beautiful flowers-and higher property values. If everyone does their share to make the neighborhood look terrific, the demand for homes like yours will increase among prospective buyers, and nearby home will sell for top-doUar. When you are ready to sell or refinance, the co~arable homes in your nei borhood will support a hi er price for your home. leen and Jeff have 26 consecutive years of real estate experience in Newport Beach. They are Coldwell Banker's # t agents. For professional service or advice with all your real estate needs call the Ewiags at (714) 718-1514 SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1998 A.11 chafnitz arrest raises questions about social networks .. Ina ScbatnUz'a arrest ls a wake-up call for Orange Coast society. The Newport socialite was ed for allegedly selling e to an undercover officer 8.rch 16 in a Tustin parking lot. arly two weeks later, the Daily t was tipped off to the tz arrest. The news tips came from mul- ple local sources wondering by nothing had been reported the papers regarding her eged drug dealing. ln other ords, individuals aware of the · cumstances wanted the situa- n reported. Perhaps the same ple also informed the police f Tina's alleged drug use and ~.w· 'Y• leading to the subse- ent arrest. 1bis hypothesis is speculative d certainly unsubstantiated. till, it is a possibility. The uthorities do not act without ormation. Generally, they do ot make an arrest without con- 'derable cause, based on inves- . ation. Clearly, Tina Schafrutz is in uble. And it appears she has emies. Enemies among the · ty she and husband, ttbew, have courted for some a. There are people who want o.see her fall. Alas, this is only part of the ~ry. An insignificant part, per- ps, yet surely a reflection on values and the actions of ople in the community. And m much as such action is a ometer of local feeling and behavior, it is worthy of exarruna- tion. The question being discussed Spring Special Sale b.w. cook at local gatherings large and small is not why was Schafnitz arrested, but rather why did she allegedly need to sell cocaine? What led the tall buxom blonde with the electric personality- the woman who was seemingly devoted to children and commu- nity -to wind up in handcuffs outside an El Torito restaurant in Tustin? Calls to the Schafnitz residence and place of business requesting an interview have not been returned. But friends say Schafnitz is in a drug recovery program at an undisclosed location. There are many who assert, and not without reason, that the Schafnitz story is not newswor- thy. Why is this front page? Why is the story of a socialite arrested for drug dealing hitting not only the local but the regional papers and even the electronic media? Part of the answer can be found in the simple fact that drug dealing is a serious offense, pwi- ishable by harsh measures. Sta- 2 Piece Set $9900 , F11bnc Content: R11yo11/Cotton Blmd M11chsnc W11sJ111bk -All Colors . WeltM ~·JJ~ $/d Feminine European Fashion 307 Marine Ave., Balboa island 723-9359 bstics ind!C4te th.et perhaps as much as half of our prison popu- lation is directly attributable to convicted drug offenses. But the other part of the story, the more salacious aspect of this personal downfall, is simply that Schatn.itz is a woman of means, a woman whose appearance has attracted attention, a woman who has been a local fixture of society by virtue of her involve- ment in many visible causes. Her name and her husband's name have been frequent guests in this column and others. And there are those who spin philo- sophic with the cliche, "Live by the sword, die by the sword." Such an assertion is harsh. It raises an important question as well. Who are the people elevat- ed to celebrity status via their social and charitable involve- ments? Are they worthy role models? nna Schafnitz's alleged drug problems do not diminish her love for her children nor her affinity for supporting worthy causes. Her problems are intensely personal, affecting her health and well-being, her mar- riage, her children. Yet because she has become a visible member of society vis-a- vis charity, fingers are pointing wildly, friends are distancing themselves, charities are fearful of being tarnished by the tainted brush. Many of the same people who could not wait to have Schafnitz help raise money for an event or be photographed next to her in one of her glamorous and reveal- ing gowns are playing dumb or "Box" Dress $9900 • ExclUSlvc Europt11n DeSJ6" One Siu FITS ALL Thru 4/21/98 : W CAN HBLP YOUR HEBL PAIN WHU8 OTHBRS HAVE FAIL•DI . •ND HUL PAIN ... NOWllll -No Hospltilllzatlon - ... Have you ever been told ~your .physician that nothing can be done for your chronic heel condition? 80% of aH heel pain can be resolved with conservative, non-surgical treatment. The method developed by Dr. Stephen Smith D.P.M., a Nationally recognized foot and ankle specialist, determines the cause of the heel pain end treats the condition accordingly. "Our goal is to Improve your quality of life and allow you to pursue your dally activities ... B ~~ ~ Py~ZATION not Interfere with work or activities. t. AP0•1t1101:zl111 Ma \CICAl1CM lO 'YOU lrvlne 18882 "'~&Nd. 1r.11M. CA 911118 • CT.t4J •a•a•.- worse, chastising and name calling. This sort of behavior point& to the worst of human failing. 'Ihle friends need to nna Schafnltz stand by friends in trouble. Every day is not Sunday, lives are far from perfect, even those who appear to be blessed by material abun- dance. But maybe these very public associations were not such good friendships after all. Perhaps the social maneuvering was not always for the cause, but for the attention, the business connec- tion and the public adulation. We value the superfici41 with such gusto th.et we often· forget the substance. It is time we cared more about substance than style. It is time we made heroes and role models out of those who have accomplished great things, tangible thin.gs. Sadly, if the allegations are true, a fall from superficial grace is perhaps Tina's best hope for a turnaround, a way to find help - to escape the world of cocaine. Ironically, those invisible enemies who may have plotted aga.iiist her may, in fact, be her saviors. In the end, wha.t matte.rs is her personal health, and the condi- tion of her family. Only Tina can tum this around We must ask what this situa- tion says about on of us. Are we generous enougb to forgive and support. yet wile enough to dif- ferentiate between right and wrong1 Wby are we so quick to point a finger, ao slow to help, so afraid to be associated witb those who have suffered? These are hard questions in search of diffi- cult answers. . Hollywood has most likely already bombarded nna and Matt Scb.afnitz with offers to make a movie of the week about the society gal's battle with cocaine. There are folks who comb the news daily for sto.rtes like this. And, this is such a per- fect story with all the tawdry ele- ments. The ending, however, remains to be revealed. • ._W. COOK'S column appears ev«y Thursday and Saturday. IO bears f or IO oppo_rtunity drawings for each store Natare Center With Appreciation to Those Who've Helped SAVE ACRES FOR NA1VRE For over a quarter of a cen- tury, the Environmental Nature Center In Newport Beach has provided' a Uvlng classroom to thousands of school children who learn about science through a hands-on experience with nature. Many of Califor- nia's native plant communities, ranging from a redwood forest to a desert, have been repli- eated, and the ENC's wlldlife habitats and walking trails make children eager to learn about the world of nature. Today, the ENC has an unparalleled, once-rrra-lifettme opportunity to expand their nature preseTW ahd add new educational facilities. A one-acre parcel of land adjacent to the ENC has become available. The ENC must raise ~ funds to purchase the property or risk losing their frontal access and vlsiblllty. With this addttional acre, the center can c:ontil'M.le helping c:hiJdren learn ln this • envtronmental wonderland.• With tha generous a.ppon of the corporations, foundations and tndMduels ltst.d on the right, the ENC ls on ttt way to ~. thrtvlng, end growing IO thillt future gerwretk>nl Clll .njoy tf\11 ..,.cal pllce .. C.el Bo Gbier at the ENC, 014) 6458489, to '-"' more ~ ,.... \MUqut CXll'IW'nUnlly relCQOI ..t ftnd out hoW you can q>pc>rt the ENC'• effOrta. .. Sa•e Acres for Nature .. Donors to Date $100, 000+ The Daily Pilot (In-Kind Contribution) / (~) $50,000+ Pacific Life Foundation ••• •• • $25,000+ Girl Scout Alumni Ollll $10,000+ The Renee Jeffrey O'Hem Foundation Mrs. Rkhanf Steele The lMne Company Jean Watt ·-datebook .. - ------ ----- k J. • . l\ifllseum exhibits vivid images of 19th-century Central America By Stacy Noelle Brown r'. m.atic change from tbe time it Cultivation and Shipment of was cap~ on film. Coffee," published tn 1877. • A historical perspective of Central America is on display at the Orange County Museum of Art in the form of 40 rare photographs that were taken in 1875 and 1876 by renowned photographer Ead- weard Muybridge. Muybridge, who is known as the father of the motion picture, tgok more than 200 albumen photographic prints, made from wet-plate collodion glass nega- tives, while in Central America. A selectio!l u: these pho- tographs make up the exhibit titled "Eadweard Muybridge and the Isthmus of Panama,· on ~display unhl June 21. Another important aspect of Muybridge hoped that his pho~ these photographs, be said, was tographs would help stimulate . the technique used. Muybridge commercial interest in tbe ~. used two negatl\re plates to ere-"The level of detail is inaed- ate the photos, and by doing so ible," said Katherine Lee, muse- he overcame technologica.l llmi-um spokeswoman. "It probably tations of the camera, Guenther helped North Americans get a said. In this collection of pho-better idea of the culture and tographs Muybridge dropped in the land in Central America a negative of clouds over nega-since many had not been tives of landscapes to ma.lee a exposed to the area.· complete picture. Patrons who have a deeper The albumen photographs interest in Muybridge's works can have a creamy surf ace, attend free Tuesday discussio119 achieved with the use of egg about the artists photographs. whites tn the preparation of the Arthur Ollmart, director of San paper, and have beautiful tonal Diego's Museum of Photographic range, Guenther said. Arts, will speak on "Photography: Muybridge, hired by Leland The Witness and Weapon• at Stanford, produced these prints noon June 2 and Erika Suder- for the Pacific Mail Steamship berg, artist and author, will Co. in an album titled "The speak about Muybridge's exhibit "They are such an important group of photos,• said museum curator Bruce Guenther. "I 1umped at the chance to show them." I Guenther explained that the I of as the "cold documentary photographs mix the romance of eye" of the camera making for the past With what people think beautifully detailed images of I areas that have either stayed I Pacific Coast of Central Ameri-at noon June 9. exactly the same for more than ca and Mexico; The Isthmus of Both discussions will be in 100 years, or have shown a dra-Panama; Guatemala and the the Lyon Auditorium. briefly in entertainment Authors sign books at Barnes & Noble Ared Barnes & Noble book- stores have scheduled three book s19rungs m April. At the Metro Pointe location, Magna Gerber and Allison Johnson will sign "Your Self- Conf1dent Baby" at 7 p.m. Thursday. Phu Stevens will sign "Stone Soup for the World· at 7 p.m. Apnl 17. The store is at 9018 South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 444- 0226 Al the Fashion Island loca- tion, Diane Sedo will sign "Taking Tea With Alice" at 2 p .m. today. The store is at 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For information, call 759- 0982. At Th.angle Square, LaWTence Schults will sign "American Streets• at 7 p .m. Thursday and Ann Hazard will sign "Cooking With Baja Magic" at 2 p.m. April 18. The Th.angle Square store is at 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For information, call 631- 0614. It's girls' night out at Hogue Barmichaels Hogue Barmichael's will play 55/4& Spllt On Conalllhment Hems. (Items must be nearly new, dry cleaned and on hangers.) Now Acceptlq Sprtn• ttemal 270 E. 17th St. #3, Cost. Mesa (714) 645-j 162 THE GREY GoOSE, INC. Gifts • Home Decor Visit us and enjoy a special shopping experience. host Saturday to All Girls' Nigh( featuring all-female bands. Relish will perform at 8:30 p.m., Phantom Blue at 10 p.m .. Delphines at 11 p.m. and Grab Bag at midnight. Cover charge for the 21-and- over show will be $6. Hogue Barmichael's is at 3950 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261- 6270. Wmdows chef offers Gourmets for Charity Oief Patrick Glennon of Wm- dows on the Bay Restaurant will aeate a three-course dinner with wine to be served from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday as part of the Gowmets for Charity series at Lugano, 650 Anton Blvd, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $60. For reserva- tions or information, call 668-0880. Sabatino Torrfmy Peter Phil Vmce Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner nJque "*,_a dhalllt ,_ .~ror....., ....._....., _, ptty.u ~~li!'J ~ 723-0621 Please Call For Raervadom and Dlrecdoos .bf!'-: ~~~~ ~·~ More Than]ust Great Bread. •Hot Cross Buns •Dinner Rolls :-Coffee cakes Open Mon-Sat 7am-6~m Closed Easter Sunday First Annual Newport Harbor High School Home & Garden Tour • Thursday, M.ay 7, 1998 • 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM Visit charming and uniq~ hemes in the N9VfPOl1 HarbOr area. You will enioy lunch catered by PLUM'S of COsta Mesa. 1ickets only $30 TIICKETS PRf-SAlf ONLYI CALI. TODAYI (714) 399·3401 How best to take care of a work of art? A Rolex timepiece ia truly a marvel of performance and endurance. In five years of continuous ti.mekeepina, ita baJance wheel travels tlv equivalent of 23,333 mila. Thia kind of paformancz daavea proper care and paiodie maintena.n.ce, and Rola ru:ommmda that their timepicca be cleaned and oiled approximately every five yean. If you've invated in a Rolex you've made an utute deciaion. Protect that investment by ahowina the aame eoundjudament when it cornea to the maintenance of your ~ece. /\8 an Official Rola Jewelu we are dedicated to the intqrity ot amuine ROia timcpieca, . parta and acccaoria. Plea. viait our ltOtc when you are rady to dilCuta the can ~ andeuviccofyour Rolex. RO LEX 8LACKMAN 1.TD ;· ·m· . • • ·: JIWIJ.&U . . . . ..... /' uncle don•s views of nil repUte 'Lost in Space,' or the best way to waste an afternoon U p a creek. Down the drain. And out to lunch. It's "Lost in Space.• AI& much a monwnent to quality f:U.mmaking as the Taco- ma Narrows Bridge was to engineering, "Lost in Space• hauled in the sub-double-digit- lQ crowd the other day. It promulgated a mental ·Bermuda 'Di.angle, where all intelligence disappeared for two hours only to reappear, somewhat diminished, when the lights went back on. 'This breathtakingly bad remake of the '60s TV show drew more yuppies to a show- ing last Friday night than flies to a fresh one. Yes, Generation X, your concerns about baby • boomers are well founded. It's the year 2058. The world _ is in bigger trouble than fore- told in any Al Gore book. Recy-· cling has failed. The ozone lay- er bas deteriorated. Strom Thurmond is still in the Senate. A hypergate must be estab- lished to Ule planet Alpha Prime so's h~ can migrate there and &dew it up too. Chosen to , lead this expedition is a spaoe- age 1\vits Family Robinson. In charge 1s Dad, the brains ot this outfit. who,' U he was a much deeper thinker, would be six feet UDder, and Mom. the PMS' er who could probably nag Darth Vader into submission. Toss in the couple three kids -the boy, a dead ringer for the banjo player in "Deliverance" -and you've got a "Babbling On Five.• Accompanied by The Profes- sor and Mary Ann, oops, wrong show, a pilot and a prevaricator, off they go in the space ship Jupiter 2, it bearing a remark- able resemblance to a pie tin with goiters. Random bits of machinery and d.isassoc:iated parts of equip- ment inhabit this ship, which was obviously put together by some malcontented and ill- trained interior dreckerator. As our inschlepid explorers left Earth, the Stoopider 2 whined like a Yugo approach- ing 30. Cliches, rabbitry multi- plying, followed each other like lemmings off-a this crumbling cliff of a flick. Proving time travel is primar- ily mental, by this point it seemed as though days had I can't believe ..... . passed lince laying out good green an hour earlier. New Une Cinema spent 80 or so miWon bucks on this dog. TheBrooldynBrtdgewoulda been way cheaper. TeariJ1g through time, space and stars along their path to nowhere, the Robinsons end up somewhere; an unknown solar system. They find some other long-lost abandoned spaceship, only this sucker is big enough to bold both Imelda Marcos' shoes and Bill Clinton's lies. Concunently. The music crescendos to mid- tedium as our scbleptupelets dis- cover this ship has got life forms on il Spiders. And they're po'd. Well that blows off a half-hour or so as the Seven Stoopidwi hunt for Black Flag a universe away from a Home Depot The alleged special effects? The assumption can be made that they were done in Califor- nia. It's the cheese. And to paraphrase Ambrose Bierce: The beginning and end- ing credits of this movie are too far apart. • UNC1.E DON can be reached by e- mail at YourfavUncOaol.com . It's My Home Landscaping or re-landscaping is _your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERD.ALE can make your landsca~ dreams come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. ~ . ~ NURSERIES, INC. KAY MATSON, A.A. _C_O_MP_UTE ___ SANTA ANA• 2800 N. Tustin Ave. LANDSCAPING (714) 633-9200 46 YEARS EXP. C.c.N.P. lasact.c.pc Daiper UccmeNo. COSTA MESA• 2700 Bristol Ave. TEllllY MEOO I C.c.N.P. JOISSJ (714) 754-6661 . The Irrelevant Week XXIII f ! 1. (Colts): -~---- 2. (Chargers): ----- I I I I 3. (Cardinals): ____ _ 4. (Raiders): ____ _ e S. (Bears): ------'fhtSuuon ~Hotel 1998 DRAFINIK Name 11. (Eagles):-----•--------• Address 12. (Fakons): ----- 13. (Bengals): --------~ 14. (Panthers):----- 15. (SHNwks): ----.__ _____ __,__, ............. (note: tffMS selecting subject to d\ange~ ........ w n. brl 1118" Your pkt of 1he drift wNch wlll come doMst to the i.t pa., draft.ct In the MMnth round on Apia 19. Mr. Irrelevant XXJll (Raiders' pic;k) I -. - SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1998 ' The Perfect Group Getaway is waiting in Primm, Nevada! lnlllrl?llllln?Le · ?..,_.Tla•a?Dl&mPllty?llltl '? PrbuUaa .... .._.." nly. aMrt ..... ..,, •Three Amazing Resort Ca..inos •2,600 Deluxe Rooms •I I Restaurants •Over 4.500 Slots, Single Deck 21. Craps, Race & Sports Book •Super Low Croup Rates fDWARDS IRVINE IMAX THEATRE IS LOCATED AT THE EOWARD<i IRVINf \rf(TRIJM \\Hf Rf TH; s 8. .105 FREFWAYS MEET IRVINE . CALL FOR GROLIP ~Alfi;.,,>\, IW0~''.'11\'1 1.JrJ ·1: ~i "~' 11.1,\• A• ~TUROAY. APRIL 11, 1998 HIGH-TECH FlY1NG The Newport Beach and Costa Mesa helicopter unit is doing some high-tech flying. On Thursday, offi- cials Crom the two dties unveiled the McDonnell-Douglas 520N helicopter, a state-of-the-art patrol chopper named in memory of the crew of a police helicopter that crashed 11 years ago. STANDING BY THE RULES The Newport-Mesa Board of Education upheld its decision to suspend senior Ryan Huntsman from Corona del Mar High School -standing by its controversial zero-tolerance drug and alcohol pol- icy. But now the board may recon- sider and revise its policy. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Construction delays along East Coast Highway in Corona del Mar switched to daylight hours. foruin losse s WHAT'S NEXTI Costa Mesa lawmakers recently slashed $10,000 in federal money from Someone-Cares Soup Kitchen and give it to two other nonprofit organizations. Altogether, city leaders will .receive $205,000 in funds this year to divvy up among dozens of public-service groups. Now, the SOS soup kitchen will receive $5,000 instead of the recommended $15,000. TRAmc DELAYS As if road construction at night isn't bad enough, Corona del Mar residents will now have to deal with it during the day. Because of residents' complaints of construction on East Coast Highway after dark, Caltrans crews have shifted their work to the daytime. Now the street improvement project is causing tempo- rary lane closures and traffic delays in the morning and afternoon. rush hours. GOLDEN SEND-OFF7 Although 150 Newport-Mesa Unified School District employees qualify for early retirement deals, only 35 will be given the so-called "golden hand- shake." The district will be giving them out on a first-come, first-served basis. School janitors, electricians and office managers lined up outside the district Education Center in Costa Mesa at 5 a.m. Thursday to submit applications. •• 'letter of the week 'I School retirees~ deserved a . lottery syster:n ~'. · B arbaric is the only description for the ritu- al the school district held for its classified personnel who are planning to retire. These people have survived the lowest t': salaries in the 1eglon, years without pay '" Increases, the Steven Wagner debacle, the county bankruptcy and years of mismanage- ment by district leaders. ' These inattentive leaders have chosen to build a multimillion-dollar headquarters {that was too small from the inception) and spend millions more on a phone system that doesn't work, when they should be using the funds to maintain our decrepit school buildings and to attract the best available candidates for , teaching positions. ~ I have a suggestion for the Newport-Mesa district: Since you're in the mood to perse- cute, why not line all these loyal employees up for a strip search and a delousing while you're at it. Is there any other way we can offend these dedicated people? You should take a lesson from The Irvine Co.'s real estate heyday in the '80s and set up a simple lottery for the retirees. They could drop off the retirement packets, receive their assigned number and return home to wait for the results. No pushing, no fighting, no I waiting in line and no disgrace. I PATRICK AYRES I Costa Mesa t I • I correspondence Academic Pentathlon was good competition t I ! I I I t I I I The beat of the steel drum By Gay Geiser-Sandoval S ometimes, middle-schoolers can really do something awful. As our country reels at the thought of 11-and 13-year- old kids opening fire on wrong answer. None of the parents were expecting a $1 million contract from this competition, so they were well-mannered, courteous and didn't yell at the coach or the referees throughout the contest. The cheer- ing was for all of the schools, and no derisive remarks were their classmates and teachers, I reflected about whether the school uni- form for Newport-Mesa should include a bullet- EDU C/\Tl()Nf\l 1 Y ) P E. 1\ K I N li made about the opposing teams. The kids them were so excited that they donned them right away. Some had invited their teachers, who were sharing in the good fortune and photo ops. The speeches were short, th~ political glad-handing was absent, and the kids were focused on the food and drink. The sponsors will be proud to know that the kids used the vacuum cleaner approach to eating, cleaning the plates of even the crumbs in rapid fashion. ••• ' A s the duector of retail leasing for the neighbor- hood/corrununHy center port- folio at The Irvine Co. dnd the person who l5 responsible for bnngmg Tommy Bahamas to Corond Del Mar Plaza, I must tell you that the otizens of this commuruty have the opportu- ruty to enJOY and expenence one of the most uruque and exciting restauranVretail con- cepts tlus country has seen m d long tune ("Planners consid- er restaurant Wllh steel drum band," ApnJ 8) Naples, Fla., store and knew immediately that it would be a huge success here in Newport Beach. The entire theme of the "compound ft -both restaurant and retail store - reflects the comfortable, casu- al Westyle of the coastal Orange County area. The live music is simply a backdrop to enhance the overall dining experience and is an impor- tant component of the restau- rant's South Seas theme. We should welcome this business with an open mind and open arms. proof vest? Although I haven't met all of the middle- school-aged kids around here, the ones I saw at the Orange CoWlty competition for the Academic Pentathlon would make you all certain our future is in good hands. It was held on a recent Saturday at Marina High School from 8;30 a.m. to 2 p.m . and provided a forum for A-, B-, and C-level students to strut their stuff. had T-shirts reflecting what school team they were on, and it was one place where the eggheads or •smacks• in modern-day parlance, could admit that they really care about learning. The coaches were kind and supportive, and each team member treated the others with compassion and respect. Many of the Super Quiz questions had the parent audience stumped. After the Super Quiz, the kids were tested in history, English, literatµre, math and science. They each wrote an essay based on a proverb they were given. In the wake of another round of kids killing J When I fltst heard about the concept. I qwckly made arrdngements to visit the JAMES CROCENZI Newport Beach kids, we grapple with whether we need to J add character education to the public school teacher's plate. My suggestion is to let these influential youths be the teachers and ambas-. sadors of values to their peers. These kids I focus on the •do's• instead of the ·don'ts. • They don't spend time preaching ·0o not kill. I or "Do not bu.rt your neighbor.• These kids J ask, •What can I do to make life better for my schoolmates and my community?" and then t they go out and do it. It doesn't always hap- pen in an organized way, and it doesn't always get noticed by the establishment. ON THE RE C OR D Each seventh-or eighth-grade school team could have three students from each level, for a total or nine per team. For the Super Quiz round, the teams were divided by their GPA level, so all of the A kids had to agree upon the same answer, and they only bad 10 sec- onds to come to consensus. After their 10 questions, the contest was continued with the B-and C-level contestants. Our district fielded tea.ms from Ensign Inter- mediate School and Costa Mesa High Scboot Whether they win competition awards, the · seventh-and eighth-graders that practiced every day for the last months were all winners in my book. Our community owes a big thank you to all of the teachers who gave up their time to coach •our future. tt Most often, the only reward is a warm, fuzzy feeling and the knowledge that doing J .. .--.a cared about family, community ... . and I can't imagine she would Wi' · : throw this all away over drug . • The Super Quiz was my type of sporting event. Everyone on the team got to partici- pate, and each was equally important. By the tune the competition started, the coaches no longer had input. They were sidelined and it was all up to the kids. No coach instructed the lods to try to take out a member or the opposing team, nor were there any thoughts of cheating. ••• Hip hip hooray to the Daily Pilot (and they didn't even pay me to say this) for the New- port-Mesa's 103 most influential children's reception. The reception was held at Sfuzzi restaurant during a downpour, but the spirits inside the jam-packed place were sky high. The honorees all got T-shirts and some of right is its own reward. These kids will do the • right thing whether they get their name on a list. But, sometimes, it is good to let them know that we value their character and their good works. Viewing the kids at the Academic Pen- tathlon and the 103 reception has given me the renewed hope that our youth, m the spring- time of their lives, will carry us forward in the circle of life. TTFN . . -PEGGY GOLDWATER on the arrest of N~rt sociaHte Tina Schafnitz on suspicion of selling cocaine. No student was made to feel that he had • tost W for the team just because he got the el toro debate • GAY GEISEJt.SANDOVAL is a resident of Costa Mesa. Her column, Educationally Speaking, appears Satur- days. , -r ,1 I Supervisor Tom Wilson does not understand the airport issue at all By Richard F. Taylor 0 K, so I don't know everything. I truly thought that in this con- tentious. often-nasty debate (>Ver the single biggest land-use issue ln the county's history -the develop- p:tent of El Toro Airport -that I had teen everything. Wrong. Along came fhe debate between John Hedges and tom W11son at the Newport Beach ~brary on Monday night, and Wilson lewme away. The Newport Beach Aviation Com- ttee, of which I am a member, spon· ored the debate between the two can· [:"'"· Al tbe audleuca. and particu· y members of the Aviation Commit· presented the questlom to the c:an- tea, I could hardly t>elieve my ears d eyes. I honestly expected Wi.Uon, the ant1- rt appointee of Gov. Pete Wilton, com into the lfgnificantly unfriendly ory of ~e~rt Beach with a pro- tective. beVy of South County minions ready to proclaim their loud and bots· terous support for their beloved super- vtsor. Not that Tom Wilson doesn't have lome support in Newport Beach -I believe theta are five or slx people (who &houJd maw better) on hit lide ol lbe runway. J gue they o~ with ( ' Wilson's self-pro- claimed efforts to dredge the bay. Wil- son apparently sup- ports dredging the Back Bay so that it wW look nice when bis South County brethren fly over your home on the way to quleter destinations. . But I digress. Wil-Rlcbard 18ylor son did not show up with bi5-legions of lackeys but rather came by bimseU and faced bis con- stituents mano-a·mano. I sat at the table with the other pan- elists not 1 O feet from th.ls man -who w~ltld be k:Ulg. :As I looked into hi.I vacuous eyes, I began to get unoonlf ortoble. Not uncomfortable becaute I have Ulken some shots at Tom Wilson tn the pest -bell.eve me, they were well-deserved and 1f anything, he ho• beeo handled with kid 9love1. No, what concerned me was the m ge that he brought to h1s New- port Beach constituents. Alter some time, the magnitude of the event bit me. Up to that point, I bad either fig- ured that Tom Wilson wu either a threWd polltidao who didn't g1\'e a damn about hi. comtitu otl on U1 Newport Coast or maybe he just didn't understand the issues. Be that as it may, as platitude after platitude dropped to the floor with a resounding thud, it became abundantly clear to me that Tom Wilson just doesn't get it. It's that simple. Tom Wilson does- n't understand the issue or the dynam- ics of our situation under the John Wayne Airport filght path. I almost found myself feeling sorry for this poor man -but not for long. Here be is, the sell-proclaimed apostle of the South County quality of life, fac- ing the legion of the damned in New- port Beach. And yet. time after time, be provided answers that the audience found not only insulting but outra- geous. There were nearly 200 witness· es, but if you weren't there, let me give you an example. At one point, he actu· ally asked how we would feel if some· one tried to "plop down• an airport tn a residential area. You me4n like John Wayne A.irp0rt1 M opposed lo the mast r planned, t•·squa.te-mlle butter-zoned marln base that's been o(ieratiog for 50 Jong years1 For a while, J sat tber in tunned silence. What mopped me back to rMlity wer the Shouts of tndlg· nation ind rag being ,showered on candidate Willon by hJs coD.ltituentl - my fellOw au<ll nee memben. AJid WU· son? He actUally looked perplexed and confused by the crowd's reaction and that's when it dawned on me. He did not even begin to understand the mag- nitude of the issue or the ramifications. He spent most of bis speech talldng, not about what he has done for New- port Beach or what he is going to do to protect our interests. To the contrary, he wanted to l!nlist us for the anti-airport no-growth side of this historic issue. He asked us to be concerned about our South County brethren, while at the same time showing no regard for our situation. He is aiming to protect their interests by opposing an ~at any andJ!ll cost. I quizzed him pointedly and two memben of the audience then repeated the question: •What have you done ln tb past yeu to protect the tiiterests of the dttzem of NeW1>9rt Beach from fur- ther airport oxpansion1• Each time he either begged the question or rambled off on e different subject. Not once in the two-hour debate did Tom Wilson look us lo the eye and explalrl what be hU done in the put year to llmit fur- th• ~on of John Wayne. · Pu.rthef, h8 offered no vllion -non wtietl'oeVe.r -for fUture 8CUoiil on hil pert. What be did prOvide, boWever, WU aMI and CODv;ind.QQJMBurance tbat M wW ccodnue to oppoee El Toro ( Airport and wW continue to defy th~ will of the great majority of voters in Newport Beach and of the county in general. Admittedly, be didn't always appear to be confused. There were moments of lucidity, such as when Wilson the c~ didate extolled the virtues of the-non· aviation plan offered this week by the El Toro Re-use Planning Authority, the plan that some call the •Peoples Park•. In essence, candidate Wilson has the gall to come into our back yard and present two main themes: 1) we should be concerned for our South County brethren and in fact participate in the South County land-grab, and 2) not only will Newport-Mesa carry the bur- den of the county's aviation needs oo its back, but we Will be burdeoed as lt gets bigger and louder. Torn Wilson Jusl doesn't get it. After 15 months in olflce, he doesn't under· stand the issue, doesn't understand the proceu and ca~'t posAbly WOik loWarit a soluUon that Will mu~ satisfy b1I con1tituenta, Jf he hun't figured tt out by now my ~eoa. be MVer wtll. Tum WUIOn ii not q-wllftect tb speak to th!I lllUe, m\iCh •be~ llJPllNol. WATER I ZONING CONTINUED FROM A 1 . ~ the distrlct will be 95% Mlf·tuffident and use only 1! 5%~water. 1be dellgn of such a major I project. Pan.ia.h and Ohlig·Hall ! contend. lbould not be offered ! ontr, IO one contractor. I I'm still not comfortable that l we b&ve made the r19ht ded-i sion. • Ohlig·Hall saiq. i Board President Mike Healey i said the project ls on a tight sched-! ule to meet its planned spring 1 1999 start-up date and stopping to l put tbe design contract out to bid l would be too costly. l CONTINUED FROM A 1 Cart.er Reese and Associates recently submitted a proposal for a seven-story bOte1 tower behind the existing building, an idea that is being reviewed by city officials. Valantine said the dty staff already was working on the pro- posed zoning change before the hotel plan was announced. In other action Monday night, the Planning Commission is scheduled to reconsider a contro- versial matter on which it dead- locked two months ago. City traffic engineers plan to install permanent concrete posts known as bollards across the weste rn end of the 100 block of Magnolia Avenue, where the res- idential street ends at a parking lQt servtng Goat Hill Tavern and other businesses in the 1800 block of Newport .BOulevard. Doing so would benefit res:i.- deAts by keeping large delivery trucks and other commercial vehi- cles from using Magnolia to enter the parking lot, which also is acces- sible from Broadway, officials said. The bollards are included in the city's 1996 Ea.st Side Residential 'Il"affic Management Study, which details several measures intended to improve car traffic in the area. But some merch ants, whose customers use the lot behind their shops, are afraid the blockade will hurt their businesses by mak- ing it harder for people to reach their stores. Led by Gerhard Ziemer, the nephew of Goat Hill Tavern own- er Zev Ziemer, a group of mer- chants petitioned the dty and appealE!Q the city staff decision to inst4l1 the barricade to the Plan· ning Commission. The Planning CollUIUSsion heard the appeal in January, but Commissioner Charles Robertson was absent, leaving Just four members to make the decision. Commissioners Unda Dixon and Chris Pewel voted against the merchants while commission- ers Tom Sutro and Walt Daven- port were in favor of reversing the plan to install the bollards. Ziemer appealed the dead- locked vote and the commission la- ter granted his request for a rehear- ing, which is scheduled Monday. As in past hearings, city staff is recommending that the commis- sion uphold the city decision to install the bollards. • The Costa Mesa Planning Commission will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the council chambers at City Hall, 77 Pair Drive. Kemp estimated that doing so l would set the project back about l a year and cost the district l $500,000 it would save each year l from using 10<:41 ground water 1 instead of imported water. j ......................................................................................... -.............................................................. -...................... .-...................................................... . •If you propose to stop this 1 project. you're going to burden 1 this district with an immense l cost.• Healey said. ·vou might as ~ well scrap the whole thing and l start from scratch.• l Panian said Kemp's one-year 1 estimate was too conservative j and figured such a bidding j process could occur more quickly. l But directors Fred Bockrniller l and Dana Haynes sided with 1 Healey and voted down a motion ~ by Panian and Ohlig-Hall to ~ rescind the March vote and put 1 the project design out to bid. l The meeting to review the ear-l lier vote and the staff's analysis is 1 set for 3 pm . April 30 at the district l headquarters, 1965 Placentia Ave. l HUNTSMAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 Although Huntsman, 18, was cited only for playing his car stereo too loud, Corona del Mar High administrators invoked the zero-tolerance policy after receiv- ing a police report on the incident and ordered his transfer to New- port Harbor High School. Huntsman appealed the school's decision in court in March, but was told by the judge to first exhaust all appeals with the school district. The final step of the appeals r----------------------------, WE'RE BACK! ., Now Open! 1673 Irvine Ave. #L, COSTA MESA (714)650-821788 FREE SHAMPOO I I W/ad A Ralrcut While They Last! L----------------------------~ INSTRUCTIONAL VI "The Ultimate Guide ... for Women" as heard on KROQ's Kevin & Bean Show. EBONY EROTIC ... Loven Guide 101 Niabu of Incredible Ecstasy! .. hour Vivid V'.deoe ~· $39.95 Now $19.95 Video CD's & DVD's Beautiful & sexy Ungerle SM-.n.n~.- COSTA MESA M~IR 7•J e.br SC. 9197 C«ntr.t A- 1811. ._a(Mieol PetCoCmlitt 7t ..... J9.1911 ~l~U8 ---~ process was completed Wednes- day night when the school board voted to uphold Huntsman's sus- pension and transfer. Having agreed to review the decision, Thomas scheduled Fri- day's hearing but was deeply involved in jury selection for another case, and said he would need the weekend to review the school board's action. "This is getting a little old," said Huntsman, who has been through three court hearings and a school board meeting in an attempt to get the suspension reversed. "I spe nt the first day of Easter break in a suit and in court,· he said. 'After the heanng, Huntsman's attorney, David Shores. reiterated his intention to file a multimillion- dollar lawsuit against the Newport Beach Police Department and the officer who cited Huntsman. Shores claims the officer Vlolat- ed his client's constitutional pro- tections against illegal search and seizure. On Friday, he said of Thomas's decision to delay a ruling. "Eight- hundred-pound gorillas and jud- ges can do what they want." DANCE CLASSES • Private & Group, all ages SALSA·SWING·FOXTROT·HIPHOP·DISCO LATIN·FLAMENCO·BELLY·POLYNESIAN & MORE Call and ask for your favorite style, and sched ule your free introductory lesson Walk-ins welcome anytime PARTY FRIDAY NIGHTS 8PM 714-675-9082 Has Your Patio Turned Green '1 Slippery from El Niiio? Now is the time to professionally dean ir up before someone falls. let's get that patio looking new again! Call Jim Jennings Masonry for: • Power Washing • Steam Cleanin g • Acid Washing • Specialists m Re-Grouting and Repairing of Brick, Slare & Stone •G rinding of H1ghspocs in Concrete Walles and Driveways • New Yard Drams Installed Why taJu a chance and be disappointed? Call the company. that has satU/ied lOOO's of cwtomer.s for ewer 29 yeaTs . ,_ SPECTACULAR DENTISTRY ANO PERSONALIZED CARE NEWPORT'S NEWEST STATE -OF -THE -ART DENTAL OFFICE PRACTICING MINIMAL INVASIVE DENTISTRY. AdtnlncMI Solutlona FM Fntctuted. Chlpp«I a M'-'"9 1Mct» FMturlng: •Digital x~ -~ Lw &poe.n to )but •a -1troaote1 T.V. c.,,.,. . For~ • OenfM urbwWc 1Mfft CM~ • Entwt•nlng Vlmlel ~Mow. 1f11a.ts • ~ ~.Poro•,.,,, ._,....,. • '*llnl ~ c.owne a.,...... \ \. 1 ,\ 1 • 1 { , ~ [ I l .-. • 1 • l ; \ ·, 1 1 , • 1 , r • 1 • • , 1 •• ' , , 1 r. 1 , ,P.C SATURDAY. APRIL 11, 1998 A~ Newport Beach's Best Kept Secret. •. mouth-wartring entrees. u rela:ced dining atmosphere and patio sea11ng with a delicious view of Newport Bay. Breakfast Eye-Openers • Sandwiches • Burgers • Salads and mo"! NOW SERVING DIN NERI Weekly dinnu specials every ThundaY _ SunJay until 9 p.m. Seafood• Pasta• Fajilas QJlftplownl your INIJI . witla a srkction of bur. wine Of' 0 cod lail FUU.SET •ACRYLIC • N;ryttr. w!Wllite Tip • Pink & White Powder • Lume Get •Silk Wrap •Acrylic • Pink ALLS • Plfll[ & Whrte • Lume Gel • SilltWraD • Mlr*:llt1 • P9dlc&lrt •Kldl HO Manlalre & Ped •Hand Pafl.ffin WAXING •Eyebrows •Upper Up • Bikini Line el ... Points Appraisal Credit Report Adrnin fee Processing fee Underwriting fee Document fee Wire fee Tax se rvice-fee Tille Insurance Recording fees Escrow fees Optn 7 days a wed for breakfau & lunch 7 a.m. -3 p.m. II H &d. 80\ Dmt • Nrwporr Btoch Off Jumlxuu Rd. °"" block tast of PCH 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE! ~*~~ RECONSIRUCllON SIK1AUSIS A» • ~l'ORDAY, APRll 11, 1998 cifyside BEAR CONTINUED FROM A 1 Obey boating tips lze that they do have a voice. -for Earth Day I st. Clair said he learned ln'CelebretionofEarthDay, the I Spanish in school and at his Job "&oet Owners Aaodation ol the I at a Newport Beach yacht club. United States Clean Water nust He said he also watched a lot often the following ~estions I of Spanish-language television for boat.en to reduce pollutants in I shows. the air and waten. He wu able to comniunicate • Do not throw cigarette butts 1 with his girlfriend when she first in the water. ! arrived from Guatemala about a • Keep track of tisbiDg lines j year ago. He started visiting her ond brtng them back to port with i family and developed an appre- you. --"-l dation for the love an<l closeness • ra.:& up litter on the shore so that he found in the Latino com-it does not end up in the water. unity • Carry your food in reusable m • 1 uke the strong emphasis on ~~-:~ portable gas tank family,• he sai~. • 1t s~ems. to be vents when not in use to reduce something that s miss~g m the vapon. U.S. So many. of my frien~ are • Keep engines tuned to children of divorce. But m the ~uce exhaust output. Hispanic community, .i~ seems • Minimi:ze engine idling and that parents and families stay operate at efficient speeds. together.• . . •Recycle waste oil. As he sought to unprove his • Use onshore restrooms while own Spanish-language skills, he at the dock. said he found his girlfriend's • Do not dump untreated family eager to help him become sewage in·(mland and protected fluent. waters. . At school, student responses . . ,. . "II you look at our school, you'll see brown and you'll see white, but you don't see them mixed.• . -BEAR ST. CLAIR • right bigotry. Although many students now tell St. ClAJ.r they ca.n't. wait for his next column, it didn't start out that way. • 1 got anonymous death threats and hate mail,• he said. •1 was called a beaner lover and someone threatened to beat me to death.• One day when be hugged his girlfriend at school, a white stu- dent told him, ·oon't do that. She's dirty.• ·u you look at our school, you'll see brown and you'll see white, but you don't see them mixed," St. Clair said. But he said he has noticed a growing level of tolerance on campus. • Call (800) 275-3474 to find to •Que Pasa?• have ranged pump-out stations for your hold-from sincere gratitude to out- mg tank. !!!!:!!!!5:!!===::!!!5==:5!!!Ei!5!5i5!!!11i!!!!!!!55!!!E!!iie=!!!!!!!!!!!iiii!EE!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!5!!!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!!! As a senior on the verge of graduating, St. Clair said he is Kent Cullers to speak at Braille luncheon Kent Cullers, a physicist who has been blind almost since birth, will speak at a luncheon held by the Braille Institute Auxiliary at 11 :30 a.m., April 22. Cullers, who is involved in the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelli- gence program, w~ the insp~ tion for a character in the movie •contact· He was the first blind student to receive a doctorate in physics from UC Berkeley. Tickets are $60. For more information, call 786-6428. Select an "assisted living residence" that has: • Qualified, Experienced Caregivers Volunteers needed to help disabled kids fish • Clean Well-Equipped Homes In Safe Residential Neighborhoods Volunteers are needed to assist school-age children with disabilities with their first fishing experience. • Careful Supervision • Qualicy Assurance Four hundred children with mental, physical, and emotional disabilities are expected to attend the 10th annual Easter Seal Learn to Fish Day. The event will be held May 15; from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m . at Santa Ana Rivers Lakes ~ Anaheim. Lunch and tackle will _ be provided. Call Laura Sanchez at (714) 834-1111. • SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA T be 9th Annual Spring Garden Show features more than 70 vendors show~ the latest from the world of horticulture; Unique hybrids and new and trique gardening tools and aa:esMJries for you to purchase; Walle through competition pleasutt prdens, miniarure children's gardens and 6oral design exhibit; all this and towering ruim of an ancient ! i enpe~ i i eruiJdy ci plant l and 8oral material; Bring your fcrvoritc hand ahears for~ sharpening!• i I I ' SHOW HOURS: Friday, April 17, 1998 10 am, 8 pm Saturday, April 18, 1998 10 am, 6 pm Sunday, April 19, 1998 11 am ,5 pm SEMINARS INCLUDE: Repac•acina The Front Yard ,Bob Smaw, LA Times Putting Your Garden Toola To Work -Bob~. Dmman&Co. The Well .. Dreaed Pot -KathJ 8f'mttl, Sunset Gari.kn Edie.or Ew:rythina You Wanted To Know About&.. -K.artn Dardick, lHJcanso Gardms Gtowiug fruit nee. ,LJli Singer, KCRW-FM TM Gardm Show Unftilins A Colmfal Garden -Ewlyn Wtidntr, Wadntr's Oardms De.fcnlnc Whh Yoar Bw:ktmcl B&o.:c • Jcw.IJl Wilt,, Shmnan UbrQJ'Y fl Oardnu Bm-1 For ......... ·Wmdtll Williams , Oran,r Empire BonSIJt Socicey Palm Tmn 11, 1\t lnmnaDontil P• Soda, . . .. . . . . concerned about the fate of the column be fought ~ bard to get tn the student newspaper. No one so far bu come forwa.rd to take over the •Que Pua?• plge in the Beacon. • 1 took a stand and a lot of flack.• he said. •1 stood up for the Latinos and after I paved the way, I'm worried that it's going to die out because no one .ls tak- ing over my position. Someone need.I to take the Oag and run with it but no one's come for- ward yet.• But whatever happens with the column, St. Clair said be hopes be has helped to break the ice for some of the Latino students who have just immi- grated to the United States. "In the year 2000, Caucasians will be the minority in Southern California,• he said. •t.attnos will be the majority. I hope I helped to break the ice. I believe I have.• Cost •ffectlv• L9pl So[Ji]lutlons I ell Hlw 8'7• 'Mw ,,..,..,. "-""I 11 lAw ia-1• .... • (714) 760-8775 • !-=riC,.<A~f:.~PJ'J<?.t"~ New Tea Dyed Samovar Collection. Excliisively at HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa rugsandcarpets. com SPEQAL Nan: W• -the only Independent ....,_,to hev. dt4i Samov• Colecdon In Or8f'l99 County. . . . A New Standatd of Quality for Pre-Owned Vehicles Now you can have complete peace,of.-rnind when you purchase a pre-owned Mercedes· Benz at Fletcher Jones Motorcars. STARMARK certified vehicles have undergone a comprehensive 130 point ch eck and are warranted by Mercedes,Benz of North America. These vehicles come with a warranty which covers mosr major components, including mocor mounts and all ince mally lubricated seals and gaskets for 12 months or up to 100,000 total accumulated miles, whichever comes first. Security , This is a warranty from MBNA, not a service concract administered by a third parry. It is included in the price of the vehicle and is not available for sale. Convenience , The warranty includes roadside assistance, towing, alternate transponation, trip interruptton and emergency service. There is no need to delay repairs until an adjuster can inspect a -vehtcle. The wa1T8lttr ts honored bv atl Mercedes, Benz dealers- across the U.S. Zero deductible • No deductible on any warranty service, no prepayments necessary, and no prior approvals needed except where required by the warranty . 7 .. Day Exch~ • If you decide you are not satisfl.ed with your j)urcl\a$c, you may ~change it within 7 days/500 miles for another pre-owned vehicle Of equal or gl'.eater value. After just nine months, t seems the 31-year-old ub could find itself or the second time in less than a year, the Newport Beach Tennis Club will pparently be sold by the end of prlL Though the C'UO'eJlt proprietors would not conijrm the tus of the club, local broker am.es Gray, who represents ~TC owners David Kang and ullanne Jlen, said an investment group experienced in the tennis business is negotiating to purchase the club. Ren, president of NBTC, said ~ RAC ~, CdM'sMorse eads field of ocRtS at Area athletes compete oday at prestigious meet. Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot ARCADIA -Corona del Mar 'gh sophomore sensation Liz orse, a state finalist in the girls 0 meters last year, heads a ,short list of area track and field •athletes who will compete today · the 31st Arcadia Invitational, ne of the most prestigious vents in the nation. The competition that has tea- ed 60 athletes who later went rn to represent the United States the last four Olympic Games, d nine national-record perfor- ces in the last 15 years, hould have a field of performers t least equal to last year's which rovided 18 nation-leading prep While Morse is considered a -miler, she will run the mile at :30 p .m. in the Arcadia meet. Newport Harbor Coach Eric eit will send a girls distance elay team of Amanda Kent (who · run 400 meters in the relay), ber Steen (800), came Poss 1,200) and Alicia McFall (1,600). The Sailors' Eddie Clarke will ompete in the boys discus, while ammate Chuck Loo is an alter- te in the boys hurdle events. Clarke, among the best discus owers in Orange County, rded a heave of 164 feet, 3 cbes in a Sea View League dual eet on Thursday against El ro. Loo won four events in the e meet. Other locals competing today track and field include tanda's boys distance special- at the Bronco Invitational in omona, where Alberto Munoz, anuel Orozco, Javier Labastida, ny Magana, Jose Juatez and tephan Appell will run, Coach lie Appell said. • SEE TRACK PAGE 83 y richai"d dunn between the U.S. and South Africa. But its best achievement is playing host to the venerable Adoption Guild event. Last July, longtime NBTC owner Ron Pfahler sold the facility to Kang, a former Corona del Mar High tennis and football player, and Ren. But after nine months of ownership, they apparently are ready tx> gJVe it back. . MWe're disappointed (to have to sell the club) ... but what do we do with the situation, because we're not in townr Ren said. If the investment group comes in with a tennis background and a desire to build the club's reputation back up, it will intensify the already highly competitive Newport Beach market. NBTC has been known among members as a prace to ,, . ~ ... ,.,._ - QUOTE OF THE D~Y "Whm w (Alliaon Ala!ltuey) /#ls tM pdlt IM}ult ~going ... • -COSTA MESA SWIM <XJACH CRYSTAL WHTTMORE hnd players with a broad range of abilities and to relax socially after a match. It has featured several different tournaments for members, including exchanges, mixers and member/guest events. The facility is also perfectly designed for hosting banquets and receptions with its attractive cente( court as a backdrop. But like many tennis clubs Uus decade, NBTC has had to battle with rivals for prestige and members. The Palisades Tennis Club, the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club, and the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club are all within a mile or so of NBTC, the most secluded of the four private Newport Beach dubs in terms of its location 1n (2601 Eastbluff Drive). NBTC " sprawls across seven acres. The Racquet Club of Irvine •• and Mesa Verde Tennis Club arfl also nearby. RC1 has several , , members from Corona del Mar. ·o , .. The Pall.sades Club, which .., hosted a Davis Cup quarterfinal last year between the U.S. and f1 the Netherlands, is gearing up for its second major event in tw~, years ... The Challe nge presented by Quality Inns. The $370,000, made-for-TV :.. event spotlignts Jun.my Connor-; John McEnroe, B1om Borg and .,, •SEE TENNIS PAGE B~ HI G H 5 <..: H 0 0 L GIRLS WI\ TE R fl<.) l l) All·CIF Dlvlllon I water polo Choices (dockwlle, ftom above, Corona del Mu IUgb's Meagan Hardt. Newport Harbon Alden Moore, Kyndra Cox and Jocelyn Manderino. daily pilot high school athlete of the week • For this Costa Mesa High senior, it's only for the love of swimming. By Ridlard Dunn. ~ Piiot • Alden Moore tops four locals named All-CIF Division I; Newport senior standout is joined by .d teammates Kyndra Cox and Jocelyn MaJiderino, as well as Co,rona del Mar's Meagan Hardt. N ewport Harbor High setiior Alden Moore, who led the Sailors to the Sea View League championship and the semifinals in CIF Southern Section Divitfion I, has been named futt-=team All-CIF Division I by section coaches. ' Corona del Mai High senior Meagan Hardt; as well as Ne¥fi>ort sophomore Kyn(lra Cox were second-team All-CIF picks, while Harbor junior~~ Mandeiino was named to the third team. Moore, the Sea Mew Leigue Player of the Year, scored a team-high 69 ~ for the Tars, while addiilg strong defense at two meters for coaches Bill Barnett and Brian Kreutlla.mp. Cox, wh0&e em~ence as a scoring threat at two meters helped the Sailors roll to a 20. 7 record. 5.-0 in league, posted 33 goals. Hard~yetanotherstandoutattwo meters, paced the sea Kings with 87 goals and also added 56 steals arid 15 assistL Cox and Hardt were firlt·team AD-Sea View Leigue selediODs. ManderinO, a second·team ~=dlolce, netted 33 go8ll for Jenny Lamb Of DiVilidD I cb•mplpn MarlDa and Jadde Prank of nanner-:UP LOI Alandli!8 were named C:O.Plllyen of ttie Veer, while Madna's Daft~ ... COW*(H'f iwlb the dwnpM>Mhip squ.,ad'S ~ was tabbed Coildl Of the Year. @FF LEASE VE PI ICE ES I I • I '95 CHEVY '92 CADILLAC '97 TOYOTA '97 ACURA '92 LEXUS CAMARO Z-28 SEVlU.E CAMRY LE 2.2 CL SC 300 W!Uct, CD, SiWer/Siluer, mint, l.nlts Only 15K mi, Red/Grey, ltaditr, {vJl Gamd/IWl"J, lttiM, minl fadl power, atUO rrodt. orJ, ~9K milt3 """l..tm trodt powtr, CD cJian,tr coodi:Oi. l.miscati{ittl (116751) (835~3) (~2506) (003015) (00™5) $13,987 $14,477 $16,977 $20,977 $21,977 '95 LEXUS '96 AVDI '95 INFINITI '97 LEXUS 'fl R>RD ES300 A4 Q45T ES300 EXPIDmONXLT4X4 95 ES 300 LUXURY SONS ~~~::· ~~~ .. Blade }adt/luory, fvl <fOCJI, -~ Whirt/f 1111, ltahr, s. ~ °"" 36K 1'i I mint !..ms Coufm VB. 3nf Stal, CD a.a. (301949) (043040) (A4377J) (®l566) (223183) CERTIFIED $23,977 $24,977 $27,577 $27,787 $30,977 .,__---+-----+-----+----+------t '96LEXUS IJ400 '96U'XUS LS400 '91U'XVS SC400 I • i • . . I ~ I ~ .. • Newpon Betk.h/Custa Mesa Daily Pilot :~1~11.k.,i-'~ r------------------~---------------------------------------------------------------1 I I jgrand slam J I ileads TigerS f ! ;to 19-6 win ! . : • I :• Tigers earn t yvo wins l t. c I aln osta Mesa American : t • I ~Little League action. : i COSTA COST~ ! 'MESA -l Danny MESA'. 1 !Whitaker LI TTL E .: •blasted a ' l ff rand LEAGUE : ~ ~ j part of his eight-RBI, four-lut day tt to lead the Tigers to d 19-6 wm •over the Athletics in Costa Mesa l IAmerican Little League action l JTuesday at Costa Mesa High. I j: Leadoff hitter Michael I McLean added two luts and four 1 runs, while Steve Doerr, Bryce tCartch and James Mowatt added key hits. Leading the way for the Ath- 1 letics was Sheldon Montgomery )with a pair of hits and three RBis. JTlgers 6, Yankees 2 ~/ The Tigers' pitching ace iDaniel Cooper returned from a jpreseason broken arm to tame ~the Yankees, 6-2. Wlth d complete "game win m wluch he struck out l 11 batters. ~ Whitaker added d two-run ~double and RJ. Durenberger, •Andrew Sanford, Canch dnd !McLean proVlded clutch luts ,: COSTA MESA ~ NATIONAL LITTLE LEAGUE MAJORS .. Dodgers 7, Diamondbacks 2 : Diamondbacks 8, Marlins 4 -: The Diamondbacks received a ~strong outing from pitcher Tim- : my Robertson, who went six , .. scoreless innings and helped ~.himself at the plate wilh a dou- : ble. Bobby Weinheime r supplied ea bunt single. For the Marlins, Chris Greeley starred in left field. Angels 10, While Sox 2 Kevin Morton faced 1ust 10 batters in three IDrungs whilP lu.s defense, led by Tyler Herrled, li'evor Smith and Joey Constan- tino provided a pdlr of double plays to led the Angels to d wm ~over the White Sox. Matt JlamJre2 sparked the defensive effort with an ass1St from the nghl • Zoelle and crew give hope to softball program. CORONA DEL MAR -It's bard to forecast the future of a program that doesn't even exist at the moment. For Corona del Mar High, varsity softball Isn't even on the slate this spring. But th.e tide oould be tu.ming. CdM's seventh grade girls softball team clinched the dis- trict junior high with a record of 4-0 beating Ensign and TeWm- kle twice, under the tutelage of Coach Scott Cameron, the squad shows promise, he said. "Ten of these girls have been playing six to eight years and I know· (CdM High) plays with tbOse Urong South county teams like Woodbridge, but we seem to have a fairly bright future,~ Coach Scott Cameron said Members of the team are Alissa Zoelle, Melissa Hender· son, Amy 'fyson, Lauren Jacob- sen, Meaghan Bunney, Stephanie Anderson, Megan Curry, Elisha Morgan. Jenny Long, Lauren Lowe, Michelle Burgner, 1iida Doran, Noelle Taylor and Chrissy Flynn. Camerons says that Zoelle, the squad's pitcher, could be the light source of a bright softball future at Cd.M. "She's a legitimate player. She is clearly doing things with the softball th~t other kids aren't doing/ h e said. "U the girls around her keep playing and maturing, in a oouple years they will be the varisty team." I I ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ 1 Angels earn first-place tie after Macklin stops M's .fiel~~nstanb.no was also 3 for 3 • Macklin holds down Macklin's strong performance from the mound was helped by excellent defense from Tyler Lance. Giants 6, Braves 4 The Braves stranded the tying runners in the bottom of the sixth as Aaron Harper grabbed his sec- ond consecutive complete-game victory for the Giants. with four runs and a pau of RBI, while Herried and Snuth each scored twice. Spencer Pulaski added an RBI single and cs run. • Brett l>rlnne slammed d solo 'home run for the WlUte Sox. Astros 14, Marlins 4 ,. The Astros notched a victory 'behind a four-inning pitching . outing by Mike Cahlll and a 4 for , 5 hitting day by Bre tt Zelle. Cahill also went 3 for 4, while • Matt Stevenson added two RBis on two hits. MJNORB Astros 16, Dodgers 11 The Dodgers were paced by twt>-run doubles by Daniel .Free-Jfum and Matthew Pisarski, who each went 2 for 3 SOFTBALL MINOR Golden Cheetahs 16, Blue Jays 0 For ~ Cheetahs, Andrea Wayte and Laura Locke com- bined for the ~utout, while Emi- ly Carr, Tama1'ltoach. Christine •Moore, Caley ~tran and Locke • each had solid hits. Defensive standouts for the victors were infielder Christy Gregory and catcher Emily carr. 3 on 3 tournament to be held May 2 A 3-on-3 basketball tourna- ment will be h~d Saturday, May 2 at Biola University in La Mirada. Competition begins at 10 a.m. and there is a $35 per team regis- tration fee. For more infonnabon, contact Matt Micek at (562) 903-4725. TENNIS CONTINUED FROM 81 Mariners while his Angels go on to 4-2 victory. NEW - p 0 R T BEACH - T h e Angels' T o d d Ma c klin moved his NEWPORT BEACH LITTLE LEAGUE squad into a tie for first place by holding the Manners ID check en route to a 4-2 win in Newport Beach Little League Ma1ors play. India.ns win NEW- P 0 R T BEACH - NHBA The Ind.tans cniised to a 15- 8 victory over the YankePs behmd Chris LoMenzo's two doubles in Newport Harbor Baseball Association Mustang action. Ricky Nelson, Blake Pin- to and Carter Kaufman each pitched two innings. Nelson also chipped in Wlth two hits and an RBI. Turning in fine defensive efforts were John Burgan and Robert Rubio for the Indians, while Mickey Gardner, Ryan Horsely, Gregory Sorge and Titus Ybarra also contributed to the win. The Mariners were paced by the pitching of Dom Rubino and Barrett Sprowl. Rubino gave up just one unearned run, while none scored on Sprowl, who fanned five of the six batters be faced . Reds 5, Braves 2 Bla ke Contant held the Braves' sticks m check while con- tributing a key Idle-game single to fuel hi!. own effort m the win. Mariners 6, Yankees 4 Led by the hitting of Jalk Bal- bacb , the Mariners picked up their fourth win of the season. Sprowl held the Yanks allowing no earned runs, while Rubino closed the gdme out pitching the final three mrungs. Andrew Beck pitched well for the Yankees Slammers win California Cup • Girls under-13 allow one goal in four games. LA QUINTA - The girls SOCCER under-13 Slammers were crowned champions of the Reebok Caillorma Gold Cup at El Dorado Polo Club last weekend with a 4-0 win over San Diego Pegasus. The bUe game was a rout as the Slanuners used goals from Amy Burlingham, AUvla Mazura, T'rtcla Orth and Vanessa Chanez. The defensive unit of Nicole James, Paige Janes, Cathi Dragna, Lauren Sbepherdson, Natalie Vaught and Kacey Pal- freyman, as well as goalkeeper Arianna Crlscooe, allowed just one goal the entire tournament, wtuch resulted in a 1-1 tie in the the Hyatt Newporter's lower parking lot, adjacent to the Palisades Cub. A local qualifier is played at every other event on the Nuveen Tour, but with larger draws, Stewart said. , The timing of the idea for an Adoption GUild/Nuveen Tour qualifier could ~ its only downfall. Stewart said aoberl Van't Hof I PaUJO heod pro and coach of t.mdlay D&venpOrt. wat extended an invitation for the 3.S·and-ovs C'Ompetjtion, but the event it a week befo ~andbehadto aedlne. first round agamst Sanl.d Aruta. The Slammers. however, roared back Wlth a 9-0 Victory over Ternemcula Soccer Club, as well as a 1-0 wm over Utah state champions, Sparta Criscione was sharp desp1te enduring pain while playing with two broken bones in her loot. She went to the hospital following the championship game and the foot was put in a cast. Scoring leaders for the Slam- mers over the weekend were Kristin Childers with five goals and an aSSlSt, Chane2 (four goals) and Mazura (one goal, five assists). Burlingham tallied one goal and three assists, while Orth had two goals and an assist. Jenny Long added a goal and a pa1r of helps, while Brittany Emerson pitched rn with one each. Tennis Club, is May 8. The charity doubles tournament benefits Holy Family Setvices. New this year is the PKM Copier Products-sponsored men's open singles qivislon, with the winner receiVing $5.000. K-Swiss and Fletcher Jon Motorcars are the Adoption Guild's mejor sponson. Details: 862-9890. a Sandra c.dc'I llrong pcrf ormance in th Stat Fann Bvett Cup at Jn(Uoft WeDi mlgbt bo06t thia ltAhdAidi 'Of the Pldlt LUe OSTA Women'I Chi)~ °'~Bee& at the NeWport '&Mdi Mentott HoW and •tan:nl; Club 1'he 1oCal ~. wttb a ~ IUt ~al ~000. Wll won by Cade wben tibil CMIMlflld SNM.ntbe Rena, M 14""81 M , TRACK CONTINUED FROM 81 The Arcadia lnVltational, which starts with field events at 4 p.m., is expected to be a learrung experience for Mo~e. who can run any event and most recenUy won a 400. "She's going to get a little edu- cation (today),• CdM Coach Bill Sumner said of Morse's entry Ul the mile. "But that's the way you learn. We don't know yet (how she'll do in the mile). We know she's a great 800-meter runner and a great 400-meter runne r, especially after she went 58.8 sec- onds on the beach, which 1s Woodbridge's track.~ 1n the meet against Wood- bridge, Morse, the reigning CCF Southern Section DiVts.10n II champion in the 800, smoked the field in the 400 Wlth a personal best. It WU M "s ftnl IU second wne on A dirt track. also won the t ,600 m 5: 18. "I'm looking for big from her,• Sumner said. •1 t her if she tirushes iJl the top then J'm celebrating. But are two key factors: First of all, it's Arcadia, and secondly, it's her first big mile. But noth- ing she does shocks me." M o r s e shocked most track followers a year ago when she • reached the ;ij CIF Stdte Championships,..-;... Sdcramento alter running the~ for about eight weeks. But Mo m d brw5mg rdce, fought her to the flllals ID the two-day meet BRIEFS Team USA escapes unbeaten from first rowj! of French Open; advances to medal round ~ BORDEAUX, France -The USA men\ n•b<>n•I water polo =t came from behind to claim a 7-6 wm from Slovakla to end the pr ina,y round of play in the French Open. :,. Team USA. which escaped the first round unsctlthed, rallied fro~ 6-5 deficit in the fourth period as Jeremy Pope ndl.led d si.x-meteri and then scored on a power play to earn the wm : Newport Beach's Chris Oed.ing added a god.I, while Brent Alb · scored two. Also supplymg goals were Drew Netherton and Jim r- ing. l: Goal.keeper Sean Nolan finished Wlth eight saves. i The Americans, under Coach John Vargas. also of Newport advance to the medal round to face the wmner of Russia and Fran ... With three players compeb.ng professt0nally m Europe, Var ' squad boasts several up-and-comers on the roster at the French . Team USA will split into A and B teams to feature some of that eat for the second annual Newport lntemationd.I Water Polo To~ ment June 16-21 at Corona del Mar H1gh's Marian Bergeson A~ Center. ~ Six international teams will jom the Arnencan conb.ngenoes in ~ local showcase. !,, ., .. .. -: ·-·~ Boating poll :: «4• Nearly half of boat-owners who responded to an online survey s1!3 that they spend fewer than 10 hours a week on the water, accordin~te> Boat Owners Association of the U.S. · j:• The poll, conducted by BOAT/U.S., also revealed that 32% of lfe respondents spend between 10 and 20 hours a week boating, while:;. "fortunate~ 19% claimed to be on the water 20 or more hours aw~. ., _ Motorcycle racing returns to Costa Mesa Speedway for 31st year :--.- .. "' -.: COSTA MESA-Thirty years of raong tradition thunders into actlxt Saturday, April 18 as the Costa Mesa Speedway welcomes the Copis Light 1998 season opener at the Orange County Fairgrounds. 4 : The evening will feature more than 30 events and the nation's ~ racers, including locals Bobby Schwartz, Brad Oxley, Gary Ack.r<?Di and Jason Chism, as well as competlUon from overseas. .; Adult admission is $9, children 13-17 are $5 and $2 for kids 12 cAld under. :: Gates open at 6:30 p.m. and racmg beqm.!. at 7.30 •: ·-·-.. AYSO Region 57 youth soccer registration sdl for April 25 and May 9 i: AYSO Region 57, which serves the comrnuruties of Corona del ~. East Newport Beach and Newport Codst. is havmg its regtstrabon tOr the '98 fall season on April 25 (9 a.m. to 1 p.m ) and May 9 (noon to!4). Both events Will take place al Lincoln Elementary School The registration fee is $7-0 per player and first-tune players will need to bring proof of birth date As a completely volunteer-run orgcffilZatlon, dll parents will need lo volunteer. The program is open to cluldren ages 4-18 For more information, call 640-2412 Girls wanted for sixth-grade All-et team Tryouts for the Newport-Mesa National Juruor Basketball All· et sixth grade team are talo.ng place. Please call Coach Garth Flint at 640-1998 or Coach Ted Snell at 720- 0876 for further details. ;- • DAILY Pll.OT SPORTS For~onlg! ••• tn a titillAting final. Cade, of Bradenton, Fla., reached the quarterfinals at Indian Wells, losing to Daven~ The Padfic l:.ife ev t (eatures players ranted fiom 10th to 260th in Ui• wodd. tl NBTC pro Deft~ t1 hosting tµs ~ E.aJW :tennis ~ for jumon • ~on Moliday. TM camp :.r~,.:::.~ and ccNrt ~I Mio Ma hsnCh. ~ 1111 T.--, Dt:Jkjlit4-GOIO. .J, •.• ~--~IOjOlla ... ~ ~._.,,.._. ~,.,. --IWllllAlllltt. ~ .. 1911 group of active pla~ , prof no.ls, r tail sbf.:)p o•\al'ft.-· and league and tournament .... directors Who want to pri:lmoC!_ th groWtb of leMli in the .. county.~ 831~. I V SATURDAY. APRIL 11, 1998 .,.- Alastuey, a fourth-year varsity performer who only this year 11a.1iaa competing in the backstroke (her decision), saved her tor last against host Estancia in a Pacific Coast League d meet. tue y. the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week, is already up a a tough schedule in her cho1ce of swims, because the ~ , 200 free relay and 100 backstroke are in successjon. l the senior cruised to victories in both individual events, ding a 5:36.22 clocking in the 500, and swam on two g relay teams as the Mustangs d efeated Estancia, . You'd Uunk she would be tired, going in the 500 free. 200 f relay, then right into the backstroke, but she swam her st backstroke ti.me of the year (1:04.43), • Whitmore Sdld m beginning to wonder if (the two p receding freestyle e nts) are just a warmup for her.· ~ven though Alastuey is a novice in the backstroke, she's bfen masterful enough to qualify for ClF Southern Section c&mpetition. Twice, in fact. ! ·1 qualified for CIF last week in the 100 back, but I made it oflctal (on WedQesday against University), because we had ""'tches and touch pads/ Alastuey said. "Estancia didn't have touch pads, and you also have to get three watches to go to ClF. Coach said it was too much of a pam to worry about (tile qua.lifylng details at Estancia), so we'll just do it at UJtiversity's pool." Alastuey, who qualified for CIF Ul the 500 free and 100 back at Uru, could still qualify in the 200 free. "l do want to do the 200 free, but since I've already qu4litied in the others, I don't know yet," she said. "I won't go t<S Clf in aU three, because I do relays, also, and our relays are gOing to go this year." SCHEDULE at Arcadia lnv1tat1onal. 4 p.m. • Tennis Ala.stuey, oomrnltted to IW1m next yeor at University of La Verne, an NCAA DM.sion m scbool which 11 Just starting its program, has never been fond of the brea.ststrok~. "She can swim anywhere I want her to swim, except the breaststroke,• Whibnore said. "She tends to be better at long distances. This year, it's her senior year, so I let her choose. She's never swam tbe breaststroke before.• Alastuey, who has a horse and spends as much time at the stable as she does in the pool, started in swimming early. "They (my parents) had me in the water since I was a baby,• she said. "I've taken swimming lessons since twas 6. Then they put me on a team and l took that step up, because 1 couldn't go any farther in swimming lessons, and I haven't · stopped. So I've been swimming competitively since I was 6. • Alastuey, who also played girls water polo the last three years, recorded her personal-best times in the 500 free (5:25) and 200 free (2:01) last year at the CIF Finals. Alastuey was also part of f\1esa's 200 medley re lay team that reached the Clf Division ill Finals. "I do love swimming,• Alastuey said. "I'm competitive by nature ... unfortunately sometimes." U Alastuey wanted to find out this year how she could do in the backstroke, her questions have already been answered. Newport-to-Ensenada The 1998 annual Newport to B Q AT t N G Ensenada Rc:tce gets underway April r----~---~·-------------------------------------------------------, I I f I i VAfiT WEEK XXlll -JUNE 14-19 l I I I I ' ' I I I : T Rumor that Raiders' slogan to be changed from Commitment to Excellence to Commitment to Irrelevance appears to be unfounded . J ust when Marcus Allen is set to enter the limelight as a television commentator, the Raiders have once again one-upped t.tieir one~time running back with news destined to put Allen on the sidelines again as the Oakland-based National Football League team has officially taken control of Irrelevant Week XXIll's festivities. Yes, those lovable Raiders apparently went deep into the deep pockets of owner-operator-general manager-managing partner, CEO, Coach Al Davis and came up with the necessary items to lure the Super Bowl Champ ion Denver Broncos into a deal, giving the Raiders the decade of fooling around. The Broncos, who had earned the tight to name the last player by virtue of their 31-24 Super Bowl triumph over the Green Bay Packers in San Diego earlier this year, had never had the chance. Now, with the transaction, the Raiders become the all-time leader with four selections, followed by the 4 9ers (three). Packers, Vikings, Steelers, Rams and Giants (two each). The Cowboys, Chmgers, Redskins, Buccaneers. Patriots and CougaJS had solo shots with the event, the brainchild of Newport Beach's Paul Salata. I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I ' I 5'1\JRDAY •Besebllll tiigh school -Pride of the Coast Tournament. pool play: Artesia at Costa Meui. 11 a.m., Laguna Beach at Corona del Mar, 11 am.; Orange Lutheran at Estancia, 11 a.m.; Bolsa Grande at Newport Harbor, 1 1 a.m. College men -USIU vs. Southern California College, at Costa Mesa Tennis Center, 2 p.m. 24 with the first race starting at noon for the fastest boats. Start times vary according to class and are usually 10 nunutes apart until all the racers are out at about 2:30. . exclusive rights to picking the last player in the seventh round of the draft in New York City April 19. The lucky recipient will be the featured Mr. Irrelevantat the Newport Beach-based Irrelevant Week festivities, a week-long gala which ls now well into its third Other Raiders' choices were DeJaware tight end Phil Nelson in 1981, Colorado quarterback Randy Essington in 1984 and Nevada-Reno tight end Demetrius Davis in 1994. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I College women -USIU vs. So\Jthern California College. at Costa Mesa Tennis Center, 10 a.m. Approximately 500 boats will start the race off New- port Beach. One of the best viewing areas for the start of the world's largest international yacht races is at the end of the Newport Peninsula. For information, contact the Bahia Corinthlan Yach t Club at (949} 644-9530. All of this, of course. JS based on assuming the Raiders will not use this as bait to acquire a No. 1 pick from the Rams' braintrust. •Crew • Tr.ck and field High school boys and girls -Corona del Mar, Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa College men and women -Long Beach State. UC Irvine, Orange Coast at Newport Harbor, Udo Channel, 8 a m ' I I I I L-----------------------------------------------------------------~ lions/Convenience Markets business yet? No -----• CORONA NEWPORT -----• NEWPORT City ol Newpol'1 Beach Okway Development Cot· ....,,--------SUMMARY· An amend· poration. Debo Oke, Pres1.1 .. -------~I HOUSES/ DEL MAR 1022 BEACH 1069 HOUSES/ BEACH 2169 == CONDOS liiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiii CONDOS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ment to Chapter 20.80 and dent ---------• ChapJer 20.03 of Tille 20 ol This statement was Med PUBLIC NOTICE the Municipal Code to up· wtlh the County Clerk of CITY OF date regulations for service Orange County on 3·5-98 NEWPORT BEACH sta11ons and lo allow the 19988751204 Cl$ Council Chambers CO·development of conve-Dally Pilot Apr 4 11 18 of th• City of nlence markets and eating 25 1998 · ' s' 086 and drinking establish-' a Newport Beach-ments. The apphcallon In-• 3300 Newport eludes the • set ol pro· _O_B_l_T_U_AR __ Y ___ _ Boulevard, posed design guidehnes . ..Newport Beach for service suu1ons. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • PLANNING APPLICATION: Amend· ... -------•I t OMMISSION AGENDA ment No. 863 Aegul•r Meeting· CEOA COMPLIANCE· TlltS • April 23, 1 H S. ~~e1tch~:~::~~~~8~1~%e~ 7:00 p.m. thet It Is categorically ex· 1.SUBJECT: Shawn empt under the requir• Heida, of Heida Enterprises ments ol the California En· 738 Tustin Avenue vlronmental Quality Act. SUMMARY: Request to 5.SUBJECT: Recreation eti11•v1de an existing lot and Open Space Element lil'CD1o-aingle parcel of land City of Newpor1 Beach for-condominium purposes SUMMARY: An update ol =junction with the de-the Recreation and Open ment of • six unit resl-Space Element of the Gen· ct.o t proj.ct on a prop-erel Plan. The Recreation located In the MFA and Open Space Element District. The apphca· Is a statement ol pohc1es I.Ides a Mod1frca11on selling forth objectives, t fl a required guest principles, standards, and epece to be lo-plan proposals for open the front yard 191· space and recreation laclll-i.Qtt area where the park-Iles In the Ctty ol Newport Ing 1pace II not on a drNe-Beach. way In front ol a garage, as APPLICATION General th~ Cod• requlrff. Chapter Plan Amendment No 94·2 IO. ff Iha Municipal Code (El ta parking In front CEOA COMPLIANCE: This on driveways In lront pro)ect has been reviewed garage that tel back at and II has been determined 19 feet trom the front tnat 1t Is catego11cally ex· ~ llne. empt under the requ1re-'"'"llCATION: Tentative ments ol the Callfom1a En-ff• Map No. 15607 vlronmental Quality Act. Modification Permit No Published Newport 4N8 Beach·Cosla Mesa Daily <;JOA COMPLIANCE; This Pilot April 10 1998 orolect hu been reviewed, ' Sll-087 and It haa been determined ---------E Is ~9g0rlcat1y ex· PUBLIC NOTICE und8t' the require----------ol the California En-Fictitious Bualneas vtrotwnent•l Ouallty Act. Name St•t•ment .$4,IBJECT: J.P.'s ol The lollowlng pe11oos are ' 1¥p ort Beach (Erik doing bu11neu .,. "'-!l'MlllOf\, appllcant) MILESTONE GRAPHICS, ~4 vi. Op0t10 1941 E. M1raloma Ave., Pl1-IUMMAAY: Request to centla, Celllomla 92870 Jllow Iha r .. 1tabllshment Ricky J. LaPham. 11238 .Gf.#18 •ldltlng War•houaa Royal Palm Or .. Riverside, Mtllurant at J.P.'1 ol California 92505 ~ &Nch, a new lull Lorraine C LaPham. ~ r~l.n!"d arid eo-1123e Royal Palm Or., Riv· ac1111y. The ap-er11de, CA 92505 UdH alcohoflc Thie bualneu Is con· MNlct , outdOOf ducted by: hu1band and • Indoor and ¥Ma 9lftdeOr M mUllc:al Mo Htve you 11a11ed doing nmant and Indoor bullne11 )'9t? Yes, 1987 • Tht appllc:allon Rick LAPham iilf'IClu!Me a req~tt to L.orral,... LaPham a verltty ol lnterao-Thie atatament w11 lil1d 1 Ind alllll gttnft with the County Clerk ol 8lloW tht u.e of Orange County on 2·23-98 i1iC oertcJno MMe». tHH749M7 ~TION: UN Ptrmll 0•1"' Pilot M., 21 21 M2I _, . ' ~IQi'OOMPLIANCE: Thi• Aft. 4' 11' 1990 Sa079 hn been rtvtewe<I, PUBLIC NOTICE ft Mt bell\ dttam\lned --------~ .. eM~ly .. FlcU\1"• aua&nu• undtr ~ raqulf.. N•m. l tat•m•nt of ~ c.i.fofnla En-The tonowlng P8fSOnS are WCINTln., O\lllltY Act-dofng butlntll u : 1.IUIJECT: Alcohollc Ok.way Reatty, 438 E. l<a-Outltt Ot~ tt lla Ave.. Orange.. CA e.ach 82te7 Ill Amtndment Oktwav ~t Cot-,,.. ~ 20.tt pciqllon <Nevada), 311 N 10 of tti. MWllC!pal Catton IL 12Clt, Carton tD ~ r~ CllY. PN, 89101 LIMBECK, Dr. G •orge A. of Pewaukee, for· merly of Corona del Mar, CA, died Mon- day, March 2, 1998 al Milwaukee Hos- pice Home Care and Residence. He was 66 years of age. Born November 18, 1931 In Seattle, Wash ingt on t o Geor~e Llmbeck and Victoria Gelstllnger. He Is survived by his four children, Sue (Chuck) Neu· mann ol bcono- mow o c, Kathy (Mark) Meddaugh ol Watertown, George (Kelley) Llmbeck of Batavia, WI, Erich (Karen) Umbeck of Coon Rapids, MN; his two sisters, Au· drey (Leonard) Hiii of Seattle, WA and Shirley Meixner ol Bellevue, WA; and eight grandchildren, Sarah, Megan, Emily, Molly, Katie. Mary, Hannah and Bryce. George graduated from the University of Washington, School of Medicine In 1956 and received his Masters of Public Health from UCLA In 1973. George went on to be P"rofessor of Pediatrics at the Medical Collage of Wisconsin and was formerly associated with then University or Callfotnla In Ir· vine, CA. H• wH a devoted member of Our Sav- 1 o ra Luther an Church In Ocono- mowoc. George atrved hi• coun\ty In The U.S. Navy. Memorial Hrvlt::e was held al Our S•v· l or'a Luth e r a n Church In Ocono-mowoc. Wisconsin, Offlclaled by lht R•vtrend Stephen $lmmond1. w ~ opemton of Thie tw.lntaa la con. .icotiollc btlltfege duct«f by: • corporatlOn 11------....,.._.. Haw yow atll11d do'1)g -l'LK;;AflOr.I: Amend-CLA•••Pt•o ~L Tt1'e It'• &he '•source you ,_ ~ ~ CJll\ count on to a.it • ~ determined myriad of m efchan< PAGENKOPF FUNERAL HOME 414-M7""457 • lllfllirlolllt ... di.. l\•m.. beCllUM ._.,, h ~· oiw column• compe1,.__. .... .._ ____ ,., ., ... ClllDrNI ~ Quallft•d t>uy•r• \o 1 ... "'=""-"'!'~~_...,..._.-.,..~ ~ oallf CONNIE QUIN· LAN 72 years of age. A 48 year resident of Newport Beach . Connie was a gradu· ate of Montebello High School in Los Angeles and Long Beach City College. She was married In Santa Ana on July 12, 1956. Connie Is the former Head Teller of First West- ern Bank In Garden Grove and Bank or America on Lido Isle. For tM last 25 years she ha~ been the Chief Financial OHicer ot Quinlan In· surance Inc .. Connie was a mem- ber of Santa Ana Country Club, Lake Arrowhu<.d Country Club and the Balboa Bay Tennis Club. FOR SALE Jaamlne Creek BRAND NEW FOR RENT •2Br 28• on the EQUAL HOUSING 3br 2.5ba Condo, B•v 6 Ocean Vu'•••••••••• W•t•r Pentho u se OPPORTUNITY some ocean view, ••39,900 Incredible ocean & All real estate 1dwtrtbl19I•11111 harbor view, w/dOCk SS25K Agt 760-8544 - •••lfl•P1r 1rn-1m 101111 F••· GENERAL 1002 oc .. n View Prudential GENERAL 2102 potential. s 1550/mo tral F1J1 Honl•t Ad et 115111 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiil upgraded 38• +Fam ~...., Call Dennis 548·9100 1111•1H1•• dktt malin ll llltpl GOVERNMENT rm· t • n n Is/po o I. 7 t 4J. 723·8120 $3495 ~sec Rost Id c Balboa la. B •.,.ront It •fvtrtlu -.. , prefereace. FORECLOSED · T • vo ~-----_;..--I h • • r V 2 Br /2 Ba •• llmltititn ., dlscrlmlullu Homes from penni'es Really 714'"'94-6841 Close to Compfetlon Townhouse by Ho:>g 501 North Baylront 2 New Elegant Homes Magnificent 4Br 4 SBn hHd •• ""· ctlor, rtll9lo•, on Sl. Dollnquent Talt. --------.. Newpor1 Heights Hospltal 2c/gar. w/d lam rm. formal dining m . llHdic.p. 1111111t11 stalMI or Aepo·s, REO's. Your VIEW HOME Mark Jackson. Agent hook-up. S1425/mo 2 FP's, root sundeck a1llualorl1l•.trnllllt•llo• area. Toll Froe GRANOPREVIEW 723-8127 Ext 101 watbar, 5/c gar, no It 1111k• HJ mll '"ftrt1et. 800-218-9000 xH-1398 N I c • 1 B R./i BA dock. Vac $7500/mo llmltall .. or•lsctlllllutlet . for current listings. 4/18-19 • Noon-4PM Elegant S•• l•l •nd Condo In High A1H. Donald Pfatt Tiiis Hwspi ptr wlll 01 CAMEO SHORES 28R 2 .58a -t Den Balboa Penn. Secured 714•4 33_9528 bowlitlJlcetploya~tlllst· 4G01 F•lrfleld Dr. Dramatic courtyard Building. $1100/mo Coldwell Banker mut lor 1111 Hiii• wlllU 11 11 for Sale By with waterwall. Granite Both Available Now 1..,...,..._.,,.... _____ _ •ltlattoultllelaw o .. ,....,. Owner/Agt Sa11dee & floors and Pl ush Big Bavfront 3Br 2B11 ,,. hrOJ l•l•r111•• thl 111 Drew Young carpel. Guard galed. Call Betty 675-4630 tam rm, wetbar, FP I I (714) 289 9646 Sec. System. Comm Burr White Realty dbl gar, near beach ht I •I• llur1l11f I• 11111 Balboa Newport -Poot & tennis. Placed •twapiper 1rt nitra.ie,. u R 1tu I (714) 737·0128 10 Sell I $5390000 L•••••• All Ar••• -,.,.S-t9-::9::-5_._A_g_i __ s4_2_·_96_9_9 1 .... .... ~ 1 ea .. ,, nc. s ""' ''" "''"''un .. , •"•·To com· Establlshed 19-,g Call lor an appt. 2000·S7000/mo Big C•nvon 3bd 2.5oa pt11u,.l1crtmln1t101,c:1t1HUD Lux ury L•a•lng Deanne home. f /P, Toll·tm1t1·100-0H590.For FullServfce 4BR 2.5BA Totally Broker 714·552·6700 gated. triple gar. •••WIUl•tft1.DC11tapltn• COSTA MrSA 1024 remodeled hou1e 3000 +•1. grt vu's avail e1ll HUD 11 42t-350t '. Management '"' Including new kitchen, ---------now 3·8 mo rent:i1 Lening Vacation refinished oak floors. CORONA $3500/mo 722-7050 COMPARe OUR PRICU and Save Money Sell * Buy * Uat . 714-443-0905 BROKER Rentars & Salas 2Br 28• Trl·L•v•I new furnace. roof. Dl!!L 11111n 2122 5% Down, S1150/mo windows, etc. Won't ii'"iii•"'iiiUU\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CANYON ISLAND 428 32nd Str•t Why Rent? Call Today latll Priced to sell #2, 2Br 28ath, 2-c:ir N~rt ~CA Agent 1-800-428·0380 S 4 7 5 , o o o . 1 bd 1 b• woodsy setUng parking plu1 storage. 71 723 94 P Call Joan 675-.4830 d 0 'd pool & tannla. Avail OU LX $210K 2·Hms Burr Whit• R• ft re ec r no pets or Nowl $1 ,600.mo Lse on 1·Lot. Well kept. a V p,•r $ l 050/mo utll Coron• del M er Owner may carry. Agt, H•rbor Woods 28r -t ncl'd (7\4) 760·1297 Propertl•• 673-8494 Earl Taylor 642-4722 2.5Ba f...,, mer Model. 38r 3Ba Soult\ of BALBOA M ••• Verde Lrg 4br 2-Car Gar. Upgraded! Hwy. Ocean vu, 3 aep. •Newpor1 l1•1ght•• PENINSUIA 1007 3 full bath 2 master $229K 720-1704 Bkr ent's S2200mo. Open 3Br 3Ba. "*Siar. patio. aultea, new Illa/ Oc e an & B•y View Sat-Sun, 1Q-.4pm. 352 Ip, w/d hie-ups, very kitchen, apaclout/ Lux 28r 2Ba Condo Hazel Or. n2.181t X23t quiet. $1800. 759·0874 38r 2.5 8• Condo brlle w/beautlful land-pool/)ac/gym/5"-dwn Newport No. VIII•• Superb kit. 6th floor acape 1254.SK 434-4963 ~S-94_,7..;./m~o.,..__;;5;...;.l.;;;.5·..:2;;:.0::.;35;1 Deelgnel• 2Br 28a Brlttht & lmmac 4br enter1alnlng deck w/ ---------:-:: Charming Co d • ocean vus. 5495,ooo Townhom•• 2 or 3er Weatollff Designer n o 3ba SF/home w/lrg kit Dayna Pettit, Agent 38r+2Ba t:astsld• or Hom• 4Br 3Ba. bacll Fully Furn. patio, & matr suite, 3fp, g11· 873-38g9/651_.810pgr Westside. 2,c g;u, yard. pool and spa. pool, •P•. gar, nr bch. den patio, gated com· pool. spa. ,169K 10 Upgraded baths & kit. SlllSO/mo la• 760-3187 munlty, pool & spa $2001< Jenny Bradley· Ottered at $629,000 ________ _.., $3400/mo. Vear lea11 Broker 714•957-1718 By Own•r 722-8882 COSTA MESA 2124 avail now 674-9998 or 714-967·7890 ---------1 Newport North 2Br. She is survived by her beloved hus· Cemet~ •Mortuary band of 42 years, Al-Chapel • er.matory Ired T. Quinlan: lov-3500 Pacific View Drtw Ing son, James W. Newport 8-ch Qulnlan (Diane) of 844-1700 Brunswick, Georgia and live wonderlul PIERCE mTllElll grandchildren. She IB1. llGAIWAY was preceded In death by her son M~ * Chapel Gary Wayne Quinlan Cremetlon Sell your extra household Items Jn Cl.ASSl~ED .. In 1955. . lfmadw Private Hrvices wlil 1 =({..:1 be held for the fam-Mao• lly at Paclllc View 1111----'•"--_,I Call 642-5678 Memorial Park In .,. ______ ,... Newport Beach, Cal- ltornla. In lleu of ftow•rs, ctonallona may be made to: In Memory of Conni• Quinlan, Hoag Cancer Center One Hoag Or .Bldg 41 Newport B•ach, 92663 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK 3500 Paclftc Vltw Or Nawpo rt Stach, 92$83 11HM4·2700 Thl11klng of h aving • g atllge .... ? Olv• w a catll cua ... a ...... n "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremation& Burial Service Why should you subject yourself &: your f amlJy to paying Inflated prlces for caskets & serVices???? Clll Ttl lfte 1.-atCA.m Stif11C01119l9li11&&1C1•I• NEWPORT 1 Full + Vanity B•th 1044 COAST 1070 AD NUMB•R 21 le/gar, fp, w/d, fridge ENT89' & WIN THI! $950.mo+ $500.HC IRVINE a•NIHANA 714-760-1280 '*European VUl•e• Vlewl VI awl View I l'RB• DINNllR Only S8895.down P&I Stunning Townhome FOR TWO $861. '-PR 7.028% 18r 2400 Sq.Ft. Pvt Spa. CONTEST NEWPORT 18• floor condo with Granite & Umeaton•. ~1t/98 COAST 2170 new carpet, paint, Gated Comm. w/Poot Big Back lay 3br 2ba iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii custom lnl•rlor1 ml!J>I• John, Bier 794-1888 lam rm/den OA h\Jna flOOfs, f!P. Pr•a Sanda lot, fp, 2.5/c g:r~ View Qat•d E>eec Hm PP ('1'1 4) 552.()5()5 s1595. pet(?)s..2•9899 3 Br a .l e a , marblt, UBCB:ISt'P~ beautJful yatCI, comm lAGVNA GIOftS 1119 Naw Detached Unit pool. t 3900 CS12-'l88 '~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 2br 3.25ba, 2.; oar, BEACH 10481t w/d hk•up, 11aoo.(ut111•••llil••• 'iiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii II lncld 714..&3l ·1350 1• ,. . APABTMBNTS ~~tJL:.....11 _Hl1_NTl--NG_T_O_N_....:. POR UNT tiiiiiiiii6•11IEACB 2140 •1te01ou• aar ••• IAl.BOA TownhH In Tri·~,. ISI.AlfD 2808 l'P, u-r, patio, alarm,l·~•lil••im•• new carpet. S1H I . 1• Dtlv• I>)': 219 Vtnie• ... ,.. Apt tbf 1b•, •1 11H l'TM01f •t•pa to ••· ••r .. 1ro dtck , gar. no/emk/pel S1 500mo VtlY 72:M633 IJlVINI 'c:w.,.,n Buch/Con~ Mc:H ln1ly P1lur 2622 COSTA MESA 2624 :::'/~RT 2669liiRiiOiiOiiMiiS iiiiiiii2ii70ii6 BUSINESS & liiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •Coata M•••'• Beat liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NB W.Oc .. nfronll22nd. FINANCE ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL 2920 SERVICES 3 005 EMPLOYMENT 5530 ew Cuatom Home Jr·1br .. 1br, also 2br •On The Water• PrlVate rm, unfurn, ahr ••••••••• Oualtly 1Br apt. All 1 ba. qulel gated Spacious '· 2 & 2br bath, ulla pd, n/amkg. FREE CASH •LIFETIME• l!TM Heking reliable amenltlea, carport, comm, pool, tennis, +den Apia Guage, kitchenette, laundry GRANTS! REMINDER SERVICE people lor eatly AM'• aec:ur• atorage. easy acceaa to 1 1 block 10 N.B Pier---------13900 ONLY & PM's tor ln·bOund S1550.mo 675-41415 freeway/beach/malls. p, some wfd hk·upa $510/mo. Call Sam •· BUSINESS College Scholarship• CALL 1·800.251·2963 ucket HIHl1nlo calla 714-557 0075 Pool, privato bHch & 7 675 808 OPPORTUNITY Bualnea:. Medical S. Coast Mello •rea Newer 2br 2b• Ip • marina . Walk lo 14• •4 bills. Never Aepay 1 .. •••••••• lndry rm/apa/gar~ge, E'alde Cute Studio Balboa lalandl S1850 (Between 9AM·5PM) 2 904 Toll Fr•• •• $7hr to start 444.JOBS c:loH to beach. Avail Patio & parking apace ao $2800 780.09191 _________ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 800·218·9000 xG-1398 EMPLOYMENT Qeneral Office Clerk 5/1, $1600 723-0608 No pela. Trl·Sqr cloH. D'l!NTALS TO Required for small tudlo S475/mo near $600. 714/642-49551••••••••• AU; S Own PawphonH S L~~~.•n~~n~c~::~ny M~~ __ £&£C mfg. co., phone, f111ng. ahopa, w/d. 721 112 Walk to Theater/I" SHARE 2 7 24 S150K/YRLV.Pot'I. Menopaus~Ma.agt. A/A, basic computer Marguerite. Open Sat S t)opplng Lovely 1Br MISCELLANEOUS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Local S ites.CALLI m'-fll, anno s the EMPLOYMENT knowtedge. 10-12 721-0455 1Ba In gated comm. RENTALS 2Bd 28a Female. Pool 800.8Q0.3470 24hrs:-relocatton f his office Apply In person· tudlo Prime Loe. w/crprt, bale. & deluxe W/0, oceanalde In --.-•• -.-.-.-•• -.-.-•• -.-.--to 400 Newport Center 5530 1 5622 Computer In dry lac. $895/mo. ••••••••• COM. $550 mo• utll Drive, Suite 409 Now· l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lan•, Hun 11 n gt on Completely redone, Kleln Property Mngt. Oep. req'd 873·7319 MAKI! $250.Per Hr port Beach, CA 926601• Beach, CA 92649 w/d, frldg lnclds 7l4-581•4000 1---------New vending business 714.729.4300 Effective $1000 weekly process· ---------• 2 blocks to beach. DUPLav'l!S 2704 C • M • 2 b d r ·2 B 8 In your area. Loca· Ing mall FT&PT Fo Ge n era l o ffice/sates $"""Omo 675·8989 ,t;;A&;, Apt.New carpet, pool& March 16 1998 · · r '"' lions Incl. small Invest. · details ma11 SASE to· base+ com Amerlcorp jacuzzi. $475mo + 1/ 1 ·800·807·1'178 N B.S., 6000 W PCH NB OSTA MESA 2624 NEWPORT C .M.·2bdr·1 1/2 be 2ulll. (714) 574·2101. ••••••••••••••• 8855 Atlanta Ave. 574.7701 fax574·7702 S925mo +St Kaec. 392 CdM Qreat Houao ---------Suite 333 Ralcam.#B .. 714·526· flight attendant prel'd •••••••• Hunteeach.CA 92646 General 1 Br/28r Detached BEACH 2669 7720 or 916-448·2918· 2br tba $550 Avail 5/1 Please be wary 01 out Valet Cottages w/Pello call Rhonda 760-8050 of area companies. Book keeper p kl Check Wllh the local PfT. flexible houri ar ng near bHch. Cathedral 38r ~Ba Townhouse ROOMS 2 706 E'Bluff near CdM H.S. Bo 11 er Bus 1 n es s Computer experience All lvls 223·8707 cells, fr ig. Move-In FP, gar, w/d hk·up Share Lar90 2br 2ba Bureau baforo you Assisted wllh accounting sort· .,,,..---,,....,..,,...,,..---Speclall $675 + $400 Hoag Hospital area , Apt $5 ......... o utll Incl d 1 CowttTV IJving' 1 1 Great P{T Opportunity deposit. 548·2421 51175 mo 722•0233· EPSlde C.M. near bay. aval·I now"""'~44_.,.124· son any money or -; ware or payab es, re· · rivato room & bath,1 _____ .... __ ... __ foes or services. Read fur ~ Spouse colveables & general Gen Typ,Ph, PCoxp Br 18a Near 0 .C.C. Be v Pront Home rear W/0 , ten.pool, spa. N/ E/S CM shr beautiful and understand any Rdaa:'J.:,~~· .°' lodger req1Jlred Costa ~~~-;·,~~5j~:~~~~ wk Newly re-modeled studio avail w/pool, s .$550... t /2 utll. lrg 3br townhm. Gar contracts before you 1n.n~ md rnca Mos a Headquarters garage, no pot, S745 frig , no kit/pot S575mo (714) 515·9694 after S550 Incl utl no-sm-pl sign !ihop around lor ---,.arc oll1co FAX resume to _H_•_•_lt_h ______ , ... 5400 714-241·8850 ut11's Incl. 875-4404 2pm or leave mesa. tom pref'd 942·4940 rates ~IOOllUon 5;iaa Re publican P a rtv S2.<Xn'mo.· of Orange Countv HB Model Hm shr lg Dislributorsh1p, Free _N_E_WP __ O_R_T____ 2br hse one mile from Sample. Local rte, no (Aiplc:s Wckomr at 7 14·556-6854 Sandy Duncan NEWPORT 2669 B'fACH bch. Pvt bo/garage selling. Prol'd terri 2669 BEACH 2669 access. Hugo bckyrd 800·737·9495·24hrs iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii In grt neighborhood. ------ 90')-654-984).i Busy boat rental co needs dock help, good cusl svc. r p/I SG/hr Penny • ;7.5100 ATHLETIC/ AT TITUDE Need mo11va1ed 1ndl· vlduals to help with expansion 2 pos111ons FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON OATEO COMMUNITY BY FASHION ISLAND Uemnllul 1rt·t··llned s1rc.·c1" •111tl ~nll rnursc Vll'W" I llJllY < melre~ livl11~ 111 vour large I • ..! or ·1 B f\ ilPNlllWl\I hor1lt'I • lwc H m gm"8'-' • \\';i...hcr/dryn llook11p.., • I 1rq 1l<K e (wood II< K""I • '\Ir< rn1<ll11011111g • \\'(.'I IMr Ill.!. .1mt I 1111 • '\ldrrtl ... ,~ll'lll • 51 .1>5' I llJ ~..! '" ,~, PL EASE CALL (714) 644·0509 •YOURPLACE IN THE SUN• Large 1 A 2 Br Nara.a Bay " Gelr Coant Large Pool, Uppades: NewCarpd Applianas A.lld More. Sorry No Pds. 545-48.iS Call The Pilot Classifieds at 64 2-56 7 8 Female prof'd S650/ VENDING:Lazy Pe7$'0M mo+ 1/2 utls. Avl 5/1 Dream. Few hrs"big --------Debbie 714·536·2096 SI Priced lo sell free HB Townhouae brochure. Free bro· LOST & FOUND 2925 Share 3br 2 Sba. chure.800·820-4353 gar age, w/d. I emale liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pref'd. $530 + 112 ulll. VENDING:Lazy Perso~s Cat's ok 714·536-9773 Dream. Fow hrs•b19 S! Priced to sell lroo brochure. Free bro· ch uro.800·820-4353 NB PV1 Home. Lg br/pv1 ba, kltch, tndry. Inc ull/cble. No smkg/pets S450/mo 722·9755 Lost sm brown cal yel· low eycs"Grac1e .. "Blossom" on Ing Santa Ana Hgts area 4 /8 S 2 0 0 r e w a r d 652·6341 CARPEY CLEANERS Cerlll1od pref c , exp a must Use our truck mounted unit Clean open. Call 429·0574 Host/ess T1W/TH eves apply in person alter 11 30a 1695 Irvine, La Cave Rest 646-7944 OMV Dependable Frr ---------• 25·35%comm434-7929 PASTA BHAVO Cashier & Dell IRU:\"E Sl't:C"l'Rl~I P{T-F(T, AM or PM, ( 05 C Must Bo Rella,l>lol Call 11 the4 and !Nine emer Or.t Jorry 114.531.'fl144 IS LOOKING FOR OELiVERY DRIVE RS ASSISTANT Can't seem lo 2914 PERSONALS Mon and or Fri/Day· UauaGERS lime Own car w·lns, IYIAftA gel to all those iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii must hold 6, Coot· & MONEY TO LOAN repair Jobs $ $ $ $ $ $ ors Average S50· around the house? LOAN StOO/per day. N/smk TEAM LEADERS Let the Claaslfled CALL 1·888·310-9002 PERSONAL HEALTHY GOURMET Service Directory SERVICES 3005 __ 7_14_·9_3_3_·2_9_29__ CALL MAn help you find Dental Asst needed 2 (714) 727_4757 days a wk. Friendly reliable help. ANNOUNCEMENTS Buy 11 Sell 11• Find II. Tus11n ollice. Exp nee (714) 727·4756 FAX ---------·•••••••• .. 1 ___ c_1_a_••_l_fl_•_d_. ________ e_3_2_._s_a_e~o.._ ______________ ~ SATU RDAY. APRIL 11, 1998 STEPIY STEP 6 WKS TO 6 YRS NAEYC STANDARDS 714-96&5264 STEP BY SYIP Eastbluff 6 WKS TO 12 YRS Harbor View & MILDLY ILL CARE 714-964-77 41 Hunt. Beach MOllTIME HIGH QUALITY CHILD CARE, INFANTS. TODS. PRESCHOOL & Kl CALL 955-2672 FOR TOUR GIANTITEP LEARNING CENTER PRESCHOOL I KGN AGES 2-6. 73 & BRISTOL 54().1775 AC-..'lllltMI l'l LIMNM c:ata, J ~ 6 RIU/HM.f SESS. • POnY TRNNffE K. ttV D£'-f:t0f>MENTAL cuRRllO IONOERREOINESS ~ Lrve-ln Chlldcare ''1 European Aupalrs'"' English Speakln~ J Culturally Enrichlni' Eut.V. •7U.20Cll C.AJtlU MOMS: TEACH YOUll C I OFFER PRIVATE IN HOME DAYCARE FOR INFANTS HOURLY /LICENSED CALL LYNN 641·9264 TO PLACE YOUR CHILD TYME. LtSTi><G CALL MARl(EY 574-4246 ComP4ete lnstruetlOnS, 1e~~s. workSneets. cassene 1ns1ruct1ons. pmes, nesn caros. comooeo ~ eioet1enced teacner $55.95 + 5.00 •I~ • C. STROH • PO 78fP S1erra Mado<e. CA 91424 4-6WMkOel~ (760) 257~94"11 _..._ ......... l ----------------411!....b B~y It. Sell It. Find It.~.~~ Classified. _. .. , • '{"H ~HOME, ·HEAL.TH AND BUSINESS ~ -----•CARPET SERVICE CLEANING CLEANING 3515 SERVICES CONTRACTORS FENCES DIRECTORY ACOUSTIC CEILINGS 3408 South Coast Drywall Acou1 remvl/cust text Water Damage Repair Beal In Quality & Price LS50011 444·8889 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 3487 BUSINBSS SBRVIC!S --------en Prtntlng!P.!R. Thertot I Alloc. Brochures. Sales Shee!J, 2,4,6 cOlor We destroy 0.C. prioesl Ottlce managers & MarlteUno People love us! Fortune 500 References lillJ. l50-6762 Im 548-8133 CABINETS 3490 Advanced Wood1y11eme ..cu.tom Cal)lnetry• Kitchen• Bath • Ooora Moldlng1 • Mantel• l.tl16'0 714-998-89'70 CARPENTRY 3510 ~--- CERAMIC TILES 3528 Leaky Shower• Rep'd Regroullng & lnstalrn L870130 Doan ol T iie 673·8065 or 846·8526 3548 GENERAL 3558 & DECKS •BOSS HOUSECLEANING LEWIS Construction Ucensed·Bonded Remodel•Handyman s12.oo per hour. L#704773 Local Res. 714-548.0308 •714-557·5925• COMPUTER ~UP,1 • PllNAT( OR GAOU' "MOlllNC. lNTtRHrTIWO MG( ISTA«T!Nc. ATS9'1 ATYOIJA HOM( OR orna 714·540·6344 ELECTRICAL 3610 CHILD CAD 3538 CONCRETE & MASONRY el'.Alclli1f' 3557 for all your needs ... IANDSCAPE & .LAWN CARE 3 8 0 8 BASIC YARD MAINT 1 CALL DOES IT ALL! 031-4422 MOVERS EXPRESS tlY--~c.lf. ,,... ... .._i........ LOW RATES soo.535.2103 I Dona Oldet vme PI u mb/H •• t /A /C Famlly values. 24hr svc Senior d isc. L684629 590·3278 ______ __._.., 3t29 -,,... --. \ _\ -r - 0 & G Uphol sin~ • custom made fu~ ~ uphol11ery. ahp ''C:. antique rpr 642°"'!?~t SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1998 Oldsmobile < s7000 SAVINGS INCLUDES s3500 REBATE so DOWN/$399 Mo. + 99< 1odor 48 mo. SO clown. Total ckr-t-off S1ST7.99. Rem! Sl 7,467 SO. Toi of pmts Sl9, 199 S2 +lox m mi. olowed pe1 year .. 12< pe1 iUe in ucen. UH0238) IN STOCK NOW! SIS/STS AVAii.ABLE I g OLDSMOBILE CIERA V~ 4 dr., many pwr. features, new cas tr~·in. (44H~9) '00 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ~. luAury velour, 4.5 V8, temfic value! (33-WiS) CADILLAC ELDORADO Bin11., mroiroof, cust whclb ! more! (615243) OLDSMOBILE 88 , low 46K 1111. ~1gc. llhr .. xlm e<n111ioo1 (316742) ~CADILLAC ELDORADO ·a,~ HP, Nlrlhs!i, bal. cl m (622671) S6 88 '96 INFINITI 130 Low 2SK Iii, black.. ltbr .. sunroof & nm! (J0707S) '96 CADILLAC DEVILLE .. Low 18K mi., V-8 Noohst•. whnc, tan ltbr. (lMSOO) '97 CADILLAC CATERA Low 6480 llL mmf .• bal. of m. save fnxn DCW! (028846) ~8TAD1I1ACTIEVILLE Low &falm1 .. V-8 N~. llhr. ! lllt'fe! (7192161 *19 88 '97 CADILLAC ELDORADO $1fi T<Mmg. ooly I IK mi.! WM. jUI, 111 lllr, alloys.(~) ~ All whlclOll wuhj.:~I 111 rrlt>r lllllu & ""'"--..lit llllf'rt!Vlll 11lu1 «••· lie .. tluc., u1i.1a A \lu-.hmllon (w11, NcluN11 '"' lllu•U'111lv11 flUl'J'4•~• 1111ly. B111riru11 Sund.uy nncr ruhll'-"M11nn ~ Growing reglonal lltok..-.ge firm hu lmm•dlata opening• for th• followlng poeftlona. •SJ91 ..... Admln ay.tema aupport fOf' 40 UMr NT Network. Emphufa on MS Of· fie• knowledge a training. Verbal com- munication ekllla a ·mun ...,,....Aoot.Mer PoaltJon requlrn 2· • 3yra exp In U/W & la- euance of comract eurety bonda.Strong org akin. w/attn to d• tall. 9Aooounttn8 Ant Ablttty to work tut paced, deadline Oft. ented environment. Acct'• payab ... lnvok> Ing, general ledger reeonclllatlon. lndJ. vtduaJ muat be very detailed & able to handle many ta.11<9. Competitive ealary and benef'lta oft~. PI•••• cpntact Barbara Burna at Complete Insurance 714-263-0eOe or tax your reaume to 714-263-0908 All Kinds or Jobs For All Kinds of People. ClaHlfled. PT HOURS FT PAY, M-F days telephone sales of Law Books. Nall Co. In CM Call Ms. English 755·2960 Nnvpon Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Ptlot Small. rabbit cage with roof & legs for Mitzi. 842-4321 8:30am· t pm 966-1772 1 :30pm·5pm PETS & ANIMALS 6049 Cable Deacrambler Please be aware that FURNITURE 6014 $14.95 Cod• 04 the llsllngs In this cat· •714·202·2004• egory may require you Brown.Jordan outdr '••••••••• to call a 900 number furn. Wht tbl/4 chr•.1• In which there ls a · 2 toungea, Hrv car1, GARAGE SALES //PT R • c •pt Ion charge per minute. cocktall tbl, ottoman'••••••••• Leasing/Customer 1 good cond S1200/1et1• Service Newport EMPLOYMENT 714·759·9354 Beach Marina & EWPORT Commerclal Center WANTED 5535 Custom dining HI w/4 N seoks Individual w/ uphola'd chra, antique BEACH 6169 some knowledge/exp. oak dreaaer w/mlrror. iiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii wlthl boats; strong or· A N~~;;.~~oo,!,~~4:~~~'. Chr/ottoman 759·9606 Moving Sale Sat 9arn gan zatlonal •kills Incl. Excel cook.Own car. I BUY FURNITURE Many haehold Items. ~~.':ba:~~ce~!11~0 ,:; Skilled In Massage AntlquH, All PIANOS Everything must gol Appl 714.673.9330 therapy. 12 Yrs.up.· lpc or houseful C81h 2710 Hiiitop Dr. . Local refs. Hrty or 24 paid (714) 957·8133 Sat Aprll 11, 8·3pm Recept/FrontOtflc• hr shifts .CALL Household Items. for busy Real Estate 714·848·3735 MERCHANDISE lamps, m iscellaneous Olllce on the Balboa CHA 1319 Oxford Lane Penn. Must be rellable Up In the morning. MISC. 6015 and have computer Odwn at night, Twice I••••••••• knowledge. Great th~ care for hall the 3 Piece Static '1'1UIMSPORTATION casual working envi· price. (714) 646·2318. Duster •• Seon on &AVMJ ronmont. ... ues-Sat 9·5 ,.... l••lil•••••• Salary commensurate TV. Amazlngl Call with uperience. DOMESTICS 5540 1·956-728·9445 i--------- Call Joan 882·9783 Cltrua, "Fruit, Avocado BOATS 7011 Rec p 't Small enter· Care Giver. Are you Tr••• (fruiting) SlOl••·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii talnmnt aottware co. no longer driving? Avl Queen Palma, Lrg 15 1g94 18' Shock elec· nr QC alrpt. Phone, for errands. doctor•, -gallon S35/ea. Cement trlc boat. Full cover, comp, me. gen off grocery store etc ... NB Fountaine S 11 0/ea newer batteries S6500 M·F, 9.5 fax res to area. Julle 675·7199 Birdbath•. S20/ea 646·0746 or 850-4485 Bob 885-9220 Jasmine, Olandars. & Pr Ive t S 1 /e al--------- --------------MERCHANDISE 909.974.9422 POWER BOATS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT FIREWOOD 7012 . 5530 5530 X'lnt Quality S135 aliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ANTIQUES 6010 cord or s75 for half $Save MonevS buv Plumbing Counter 111111 For beautiful mail showroom in Huntington Beach Weekmtls to Start Seniors ~lcome • Good P"J TILE & PLUMBING GALLERY Call Monday -Friday 714 536-8722 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 5530 5530 ~=~~===~~' delivered fr•• to your Donated Boatal ; driveway. 852·8827 •21' westerner akl WANTED LAWNMOWER boat S3500 •21 ' Bay· 'Seara power lawn-llner Trophy 1987 QUES mower with bag, ex· $6400 •26' Bayliner ,..,.. ..... St• ~--:......0. cellent condition, S65. Sun b r Id g e . 1 9 9 0 ~ rvnl••-· Call CS45·1933 $14,500 •21.5 FOYr PIANOS Con.c:tiblff Wlnns with trlr. Uke ·~·~ ·s-·-·C)jllc:e~ $$ CASH PAID $$ ..... --... --""'-WE BUY ESTATES ............ friendly-· -wr PAY MORI FASTEll" o;:9s1.s133C so~gAsT 2202S..llWnSt. S... A.. CA 12707 loodod •~CA t28o1 Solat blkt, rHI $100 Yonex AOX 200 S50 Tltun driver 125 714-548..0545 Wolff Tanning Beda Tan At Home Buy Direct and Savel Comm• r c I a I/Hom• new $6500 YFC, Inc. Boat Donation• 714-875..0580 '91 14ft ELEC BOAT ($2000 In upgrds) new bottom pnt, $4500. 714-721-4009 unlls tr om s 199.oo _S_Al_L_B_O_A_T_S--7-0-1-4 Low Monthly Pmt1 Fr•• Color Catalog iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~ Call 1·8()()..711·0158 30' LANCER SLOOP, CLASSll'IED 1980 xlnt cond, diesel It's th• resource you wheel furllng and can count on 10 ••II a dodger. Just reduced myriad of merchan· 133,500 obo. dlae Items, because YFC Yachl Brokerage our columns compel (714) 075-0580 quallfled buyers to calll 042·5078 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT l'M BUYING And 'aylng CASH for your small boats, mal1ne hardwire, aed11lll, .... 5530 5530 ,.... .. __ .. .....,, THE TIME 11 NOWJ GRAND OPINING e I MARIN! SUPS DOCRS 7022 40FT Newport Harbor Moorlne 17500 o.b.o. 714-675-9205 •FREE ESTIMA'fES • Nattol1Wlde Guarantee •Oven Boked rinish •Thousands Of Colors •Dent Stroighlenilt • lust ... A~fA'4o P~ tu.k. f,. Hw.I Ambassador Paint Service SlardftC As. •• COSTA MESA 1665 Babcock St. (One Street Pott Placentia St., Off 17th St.) 714-548-3130 Via Lido Boatallpa Avallabl• Now Sall or Electric prerd. 25ft-45tt. $13-1 81>« ft VILLA ft•NTAL8 714-075 ... 912 CAMPERS, RV'S, TIUUURS 8014 ------- M08lLa HOMA •:aaoo.oao1 11ft • 45ft. Low Space Rentf Drive byl S.l'fY Dale VIiia, Senior P.,k, 130f1 Falrllew St. at Oardeo Grove Btvd., Spac9 •45 • « caff Richard at ?14.ee3·2020 Very Motlvatedl Repoirititig? ................. ...... , ....... .......... ' a.... .... .. ... ,... .... .. .. • Power steerinp, air cond., tilt, . alarms, dual a1rbags, BS cass, 2 years maintenance l,115 '94YW ~ crm AIJOI Leather, heated seats, on board computer *II, Jml Gl Jml IL Jml IL Jml IL Mnrf COSS ·'r .JI rear looded mnri ·'r COSS tilt lS'lllSf.whk,newties,a/~ Auto ·'c cuss low . , . .,..,.,.., ~, lARGE SElECTION OF NEW & USED BMW'S IN STOCK ~ I 1U/'il"'f1 I 1U/'i I am lads 1U/'1 I spoi1er(16637/RM042803) wheel(16597/05088) (1~6841 mileoge(16!11/048381) U~ riverswanted:® s7995 s9995 $11,995 $13,995 nlitn Ail 1991 ,,.vw ~ BMrr "97 M-3 Jm~l/s PISSll &LI Jml IL Jml GU YU,~ am al/~ Loaded .... &.. 980 miles Pow 14 ~ amnof, ~ 7k • CU5lom • IOlllllCI, ,., ... I Vlllf "'~amen. wbeelS/D, YD ulericJ I (16145/007336) • (16638/220n2) (1'313/004457) (16747/17754) $15,995 $15,995 $15,995 $16,995 '17 •W 3~ '90tlW '92 .. Q '94 mw Q comm1u 3251 commau 3251 commau 3111 commm lxhilh DI leak ~ ledlilh bbi .. pd Grell lilhllll illlrir. leak, Milnillltaa• autoi dmt.. ndiaa ilside/lld !pl15 Db, HS~ ~ laob le 1111 (16571/2700301 (16696/COlllOI (16711/(21240) (16'90/D162811 s7995 s10,995 s16,99 $21,995 2 AT nus PRICE (VIN EE061S7, EE061S6) · all 642-5678. ; Put a few words to work for you. U,to 36 mo•· recllt. .. Bravada LSS ,.... -· ~ £AST •• Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: • Q JO 4 Q KI 7 6 l o 7 4 • Q 9 3 The biddin has ded: NOR111 ~l.TJ'H WF.sT Jo l o ? What do you bid now? Q.J Both vulnerable. as South you hold: •J75 o Q917 o J 5l •Q'5 Tbe biddin• has oroceedcct NORTH ltAB'r SOtn'H 10 ,.. l• 20 .... ' What do )OU bid now? Q.5 Both vulnenble. u South you hold: . •53 o U3 O AU •AKQO The blddin2 has oroceeded: NORTH l!AS'r soum WEST I• ,_ 2• ,_ 30 ..... ? What do you ,bid now? Q. 6 East-West wlnerable. as South you hold: • A IC Q J 5 o ' o A 10 3 • K J 17 . ------------~ --- 'M XJe '8S VIUAQU VANDU ,LAS GS lllNIVAH g:;,n ~~lack (~ ~d~ ... ~ih ~. ~·,Jf~ •AUD .MGUAR oa • •. roof r aok (714) eT,-2002 (S0JtM729) 113,995 · Co•ta Meaa •if XJi Llncoln-M•roury Sadan 4d, black (91· (7141 M0.8830 3887} e4e,99S 1 .... _.,,...,, .. ,....,7.....,,.aA.,..~.,...,..LE_...::r..,i.---1 •AU•R JAGUAR • " 7t4-971·2002 AC, Pw/pdl, ABS, tilt, cc am/fm case, pwr '07 XJOL seat, alloy whts Sadan •D. gray (97· ('43343) 112,997 3717) s.e,ttl!I Coat• Mesa DAUER JAQUAA Llnooln.Meroury 714·97Ml002 (Tt4) CS40·S830 LEXUS 9ll5 NISSAN 9150 , ... 4 SC 400 '89 Maxima &cyl auto eJ • c pwr wlnd/dr• atnlfm Black/black 40k ml, cass xlnt cond $5985/ full option. mint. Lexu1 obo (714) 84&-2&&5 ~:~.~~1:d. (03591 e) ,91 300 ix Ll!XUS Auto, .uu poww, MISSION Vll!JO atn·fm cus, T·topa, 1 ·(888)·8B:LEXUS bllc/blk lthr, 80k ml, must IHI The bidding has orocceded: '95 ES 300 full price S 11, OSO SOUJ'U WES'f NORTH EAST White/Ivory, chromes, Sunwest Motors •ee COROLLA 31k. AT, AC, Ilka new (35CXS28) It 1.550 L•XUS Of' w•aTMINS Tift (T14J ••a .. eoe •11 Super..,..... Conv p;u.f ,,,.,etn09 ~al Nu KYD atiodla a &Jf'H, 12'00 714431"'258 ------ ea1z•DCM9 Fro"' •175. Poreoh••· Cadlllac1. Chavys, BMW'a, COrv1n11. AleO JHps, 4WO'e. YOIK Atee. Toll frH for currant listing t ·800.21a.9000 Ext. A-1318 •• l Q Pata 4Q LIXUI c1r1lfl1d, 3 to (7141 437·1931 ? c h OO •• (08 8566) -~.9~ .. -P.,,,..,.,IC~K.,,-.U'""P"'""'"x""•-' -v""'o'-L'-vo-...... _._ __ ....,.. ,,~~ii~~= What action do you take? 5~3•977LE.>.US 4X"4, 41k ml, 1-ownw, l.LJO/c fortJnSWrson Monday M18810N VIEJO must seat ($!'165918) . 1-(888) 88·LEXUS $9992 ••• aao T\UUIO ~R~in~~ : WEST .. ...... .... .. .... What acii<>o do you e? QA Neither vulnerable, as South Leana to be a bdtu brklee pla1· Coat•"flil•.a Lo ml, co, llhr, mnrf, er! Subscribe DOW to the Goren 1_________ Llncoln·Me~ry more (184973) SSAVE rmiror~~~:':/tZ':; i.,.LiiiiiNiiCii0iiLiiNiiiiii9iilii2iiO 1714) 540·5a~ w•"/Tx:.-..::ER Goren Brld1e Le~t.!!!.t P.O. Bos 1• _P_O_N_T_IA_C---9-1-7-0 1714) 1192·8008 •-::======:; 4410, CbicagO, ID. ouoeu. '93 TOWN CAR • 9 8 y 7 O Q L T II' you hold: - •K98 OJ6 O A6 •AK'l076S SIGNATURE WAGON 4.8L V8, CD changer, '92 BONEVILLE SSI! B l ack /blac k , l u ll 9040 pwr wind/locks, llher 3.8L V6, pwr wind/ p ower, new ·l.IXUI & more (767789) locks/seat, tilt, cruise, trade . (347730) $1 4,993 ABS, fully loaded $28,977 '98 A 4 Coata MHa (#3DFK113) $8992 Ll!XUS AUTOMOBILES iiAiiUDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiio2ii5 CADILLAC '88 SEDAN DeVILLE Llncoln Mercury Coat• Meaa MISSION Vll!JO Sllvef/grey. leather, 4 SL lo ml pwr/wlnd/ 5spd, full power · ' • (714) 540·5830 Llncoln·Marcury 1·(888) 88·LEXUS locks. leather, lmmac, --------(714) 540·5830 (223183) $24,977 loaded •97 Continental A CURA 9010 MISSLIEOXNUVSIEJO (#2JVW332) $8988 V8, pw/pdl, ABS, lthr, ---------------- Coat• M••• t 1 TOY '91 LEGEND 1-(888)·88·LEXUS Llncoln·M•rcury moonroo ' mmac OTA 9210 VOLRSWAGEN 9235 L COUPE (714) 540·5830 ~2o7~~7 ( 7 1 7 3 5 2 ) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lo ml, leather, mnrf, --------1....,..,,...,,...,,,,,.----,..---"" n Ice ( 2 KI C 8 3 1) BMW 9030 '90 Fleetwood Cpa Coat• M••• '94 "'AMRV LE '88 B•J• Rag·top· 514,950 1 ownr, Lexus trad• Lincoln Mercury Lo miles, full power, su nroof, centerlines LEXUS OF In, mint (2VRD882) (714) 540·5830 Lexus trade, mlnll rims. off-road 1hocks, WESTMINSTER '84 528• 4dr wht/blue 54K mi --------(3HMA1936) $12,777 su1pen1ion. In great 1714) 892-8908 LOADED, great cond. LEXUS OF '97 TOWN CAR LEXUS OF shape, new brakes/ '93 LEGEND L ' '94 LiGEND L "" Lo ml, llhr, CD, like n a w 3FHH578) t17,777 LEXUS OF WESTMINaTER (714) 892-8908 .. Only 2 owners $3100 WESTMINSTER EXECUTIVE WESTMINSTER front end, etc ... $1750. (714) 848-0951 1714) 892•8908 4.6L V8, PW/POL, (714) 892·8908 714·549·1 101 AO NUMBER 11 Leather, ABS, lmmac, ---------1--------- ENTER & WIN THE '92 SEVILLE 2 to choosu from R' EN"' '82 "•bblt Convt BENIHANA Silver/silver, mint, only ( 68836016 5 3 9 6 5) .I\-ssp, n-top, new FREE DINNER 49k ml, Lexus trade 524,997 lirH, good cond, S950 FOR TWO (835463) 514.477 Coat• M•H through classified obo 63H>757 CONTEST LEXUS Llncoln·Mercury 4/9·4 /11/98 MISSION VIEJO 714 540·5830 1 ·888·88·LEXUS Lo ml, white, ftht, ------------------1---------mnrf, mfnt. (3"'0C306l CADILLAC 9040 '93 Eldorado white. MERCEDES 9130 local car, bumper· 519·~bua Of' bumper guar, lojack, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii W«STMi"STEA '87 Sevllle midnight $17,000. 875·6128 •73 45osL Conv ('714J 8t2·8908 blue, llhr Int, like nu Green w/soft·hard top. 1 ____ .., .. _•;.,.'!:---CD player $4850./obo i---------loss 1han lOOK miles •97 ~ cL 1714) 842-2114 CHEVROLET 9045 s8500 714.631-2255 Red/grey, llhr, full power, CO changer (003015) $23,477 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 1 ·(8881·88·LEXUS TRADE through classified 642·5678 '90 Suburban '84 380SL Rod w/blk Scottedale Int. new rag top+ hard 3/4 TON, 2wD, Reese top. Mint cond. orig Tow Hitch, flowmaster owner. $15,888. Call exhaust. new rqdlator, 760·6640 or 996·0323 starter, , c tor/brakes, ,88 3 00CE White / rod/white with tan ve· lour Interior, "Barn grey Int. Looks & runs o 0 0 rs" 1 n rear. great, perfect cond. 104,000 well main· $15,500pp. 129K ml talned mllea. Run!: (714) 642·4400 g reat, good cond --,9-2_1_9_0_E_2-.-8-- S6800 obo Lthr, mnrf, CD, pres· . (714) 846·0813 tlge for less (G49474) '95 CAMARO Z·28 $17,777 Have A Garage Sole! ClaHlfled M2.a878 Whl f CD LEXUS OF 11' ull power, ' WESTMINSTER a u t o. 118751) D YD, SE1I. MY CAR ING EW BILE K! CUTLASS SUPREME $13,987 • (714) 892·8908 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO '93 300TE WAGON 1·888·88·LEXUS 58k ml, 60k service dona, Im mac (259681) '98 Lumlna LS SAVE loaded beauty, sher· LEXUS OF wood green, ell pwr, WESTMINSTER CID. ab, $38k ml, (7141 892·8908 1-owner. $12,5001--------- 760·0712 or 841 ·3828 '98 E320 Black/black, CD, fully 1990 ZR· 1 Velie Io e de d . ( 8 1 7 6 1 6) All options. King of $48,888 the hill. one owner, J.EXUS Red/Red, $29,000 Ml,SlOM VIEJO call 760·1580 1·888418·LEXUS FORD 9075 MERCUlJ I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9135 '98 Muatang silver auto/trans AJC only 22k ml $12, .. M/obo (714) 759-8442 HONDA 9085 •ea SABLE 3.8L V6, Onlv 51 k ml, pwr Nlnd/tocks, AJC, dull air bags, fully load"J (2ZOK332) $7992 Coat• Me•• Llncoln·Mercury Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with a checf( todayJ1 Run for a week! If y(>ur~oes not sell, we'll run It for another week ,_I 1 All for just $10". .. , •ee Acoord LX (714) 940-5830 4dr, blk/gry, auto, fu11 1-_.;._....;.. ____ -.&.-----------,........-----------.:.0~...:....~ power, am· Im caas. 1 • owner, like new, must see, ez financing full price $12,850 Sunweat Motor• (7141 437·1931 INF I Nm 9095 '05 Q45T Black Jade/Ivory, full option, only 36k ml, MIN TI (301 9 4 9) $27,1!177 L1u:us MISSION Vl•JO 1 ·(888)·88·Ll!XUS JAGUAR 9105 '94XJO Sadan, 40, Met Rid, (M-3U9) $29,981 BAU•R JAQUA.ft 714-971 ·•002 '91 XJ" Sedan, 40, Slack, (85- 3731) 139,915 llAU•R .aAGUM T14-en .aooa Dinner for Two at Conust Ruks: I . Simply find our hidden classified ads somewhere in our classified section. Cut and paste the ads on the entry . blank and mail. Newspaper entries only, no photo copies will be accepted. All entries must arrive by noon, the foUowing Wednesday. Winner will be chosen by random drawing and winner's name will appear die following week. One entry pet person, One winner per Wttk. 4. C.Ontcst will Nn 3/26/98 rhtough 6/20198. I • Highly Polished Aluminum Wheels • Programmable Garage Door Opener • Power Group • Speed Control • 7 Passenger Seating • Air Conditioning & More '88 CADILLAC smANDEVW 4.5l VB, Low Miles, Pwr Wind/Locks, Leather, lmmac. Cond. (t2JVW332) $ . '82 PONTIAC BOPMVWllE 3.BL V6, Pwr Wind/Locks, Tiit, ruise, ABS, Pwr Seat, Cust. Whls, Fully Loaded (#30FK113) s45g :.-..~ I 24 MONTHS I '87 TOYOTA SUPRAT•O <4 .6L VS, CD Chilnglr, Pwr Wind/Locks, lelther and mom • (t76n89) s2eg p 8 r I 16 MONTHS I s1gg per I 24 MONTHS j · '82 MERCURY 111111 3.8L V6, Only 51k Miles, Pwr 1ndilocks, 1'Jr Cond .• Dual Ai Bags, (t2ZOK332) • Automatic • Power Locks • Leather Interior • Premium Sound • Power Windows '84 MllAN PICK UP XE 4x4, Only 41k Miles, One Owner, Must See (ISH65916) '87 FORD TAURUS GL AC. PNIPQ. Tilt, CC, AtM=M Cass. ABS&More 31>~ c121ean , 291500, 253565) s I • • ... ~ • ... . .. -.. ' • • . , 1 . . I . . . .. ... .. . . . . • • .. .. .. .. 1 . . . • . . • . • SATURDAY, APRtl: 11, 1991 • • ' .. • • .. LEXUS ES. 300'S . . Example: '92 SC 400 CD, mnrf, lthr, chrome wheels (2XYE277) ;' •821,777• 'I ::,\·' I IJ '(IJ ·>'( I ' . l ' I / I ' ~TOYOTA CAMRY LE AT, f {>IA!r. crus, bke new (747865) ...................................... $35K MI '90 CADILLAC flEE1WOOD COUPE ~4K mi. one 11\111w, Lenis trade (3KMW547) .............................. $8,888 '92 TOYOTA CAMRY LE AT. f pu.,., AC nice buv (2ZTA043) ........................................ $9,888 '%TOYOTA CQROUA HK. AT, AC, mmt (3SCX528) .......................................... $10,888 •94 TOYOTA CAMRY LE Whire, AT, f pwr, Lexus trade! (34MA936) ............................. $12,550 '97 TOYOTA COROUA 17K. AT, f.pwr, AC. wlu!i (3UMS778) ................................. $13,333 '95 TOYOTA CAMRY LE Lo TTU, AT f pwr, rmmac (883259) ........................................ $13 ,550 '97 TOYOTA CAMRY LE ~4K, AT, f.pwr, Wet new (3TUT138) .................................... $17, 777 SHOP US BY PHONE (71 4) 892-6906 Examples '91LS400 Lthr, rnr¢' & more (2XCS386) .-1~-. I l )'/l)•1 ( '/ . .''II' I : I / I ' I I I I I J '91 ACVRA LEGEND L cPE Lomi, moonroof, lthr, call! (lXl6631) ................................... $14,555 '92 MERCEDES 190 E 2.6 AT, lthr, CD, mnrf, phone, mint (949474) ............................... $17, 777 '93 ACVRA LEGEND L Lo mi, lthr, Bose, mnrf, hurry (3FHH576) ............................... $17, 777 '94 ACVRA LEGEND L CPE Lo mi, lthr, Bose. more (3]B3782) ......................................... $19,950 '93 BMW 525i Lo mi, Cashmere, immac ()83897) ........................................ $21,950 '95 VOLVO 850 11JRBO Lo mi, lthr, mnrf, CD, more ( 184973) .................................... $23,950 '93 MERCEDES 300 TE Lo mi, 3td sear, mnrf, immac (259681 ) ................................... $25 ,950 '95 BMW 325i CONVERTIBLE ~K mi, lthr, CD, Ltxus tradt (3LND823) .............................. $29 ,950 ALL PRICED BELOW KELLEY BLUE BOOK .. BELOW KELLEY BLUE BOOK! Example: '95 Lexus ES 300 Leather, moonroof, CD (3LBU645) '96 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT VB . w mi, lthr, call 4 equip (3RTK297) ••••••••••••••••••• $26, 777 '97 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT White, lthr, f.pwr, more! (3UCC303) .••••••••••••••••• 15K MI '95 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5 V6 w mi, f.pwr, Lexus trade (3LXU107) ................ $18,888 4 '95 TOYOTA PREVIA LE SIC w mi,, cust wheels, f.pwr, dual AC (3KKU559) •.•• :$19,222 '95 TOYOTA PREVIA LE SIC 37K mi, CD, AT, dual AC, morel (3NDD644 ) ••••• $19,555 '96 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5 V6 AT, immac, too much equip to list (3PRW827) ••••••• $23 ,550 * UP TO 6YR/70K MILE WARRAN TY