The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1998-04-18 - Orange Coast Pilot:Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 County unveils four El Toro • Three of the alternatives assume a two-airport system with John Wayne operating at status quo. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT - Orange County planners and consultants Friday delivered what they believe is the answer to the most crucial and divisive land-use decision ever to face the county. Pour different ways of creating a commercial airport at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station were unveiled to a crowd o1 business peo- ple, community mem- • bers and the media. The presentation cul- minated a nine-month, $20 million planning process -one that airport critics often argued was too secretive - and reflected the policies estab- lished in December 1997 by the Board of Supervisors. Courtney Wiercioch, El Toro's master development program manager, said the plans show a responsible, economically sound airport can be planned at the military base, which is slated to close July l, 1999. Supervisor Chuck Smith kicked off the news conference by say- ing he believes the avia- tion proposals are the best way to tum the valuable land into an eco- nomic engine for the courity. •tt's our responsibility to devel- op a plan that holds the greatest possible county-wide benefit to all who call this county home,• he said. "We need Orange County to become a global gateway rather "First of all, it's based in reality, not fantasy ... " -TOM EDWARDS than a domestic dead end.· The four concepts, presented by P&D Aviation Program Manager Ron Ahlfeldt and Steve Ross of The Planning Center, incorporate aviation and non-aviation uses for the 4, 700-acre site. Three of the alternatives as- sume a two-airport system with S U N SfT HOO P S DON l!ACH I OAl.Y PLOT iiilll~ of the be~~ by shooting baskets at sunset at Newport Beach Elementary School District gets OK to dump troo;ted water • Members of environmental group say they'll appeal the Regional Water Quality Control Board decision. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot BACK BAY -neated waste water discharged into the San Diego Creek will not harm the precious Upper Newport Bay estuary, a regullltory panel con- cluded Priday. The Regional Water Quality Control Board of Directors at its monthly meeting in Corona approved 5-1 a discharge permit for the Irvine Ranch Water District. The permit will allow the dis- trict to filter the highly treated sewage -or reclaimed water - through the San Joaquin Marsh and eventually into the bay dw:iDg winter months. In the summer, the agency treats San Diego Creek water before the lediment-filled runoff ends up in the Back Bay. The water board found that the entire project combined does improve the bay's water quality, said Ken Thompson, director of water quality for the Irvine Ranch Water District. "This has been ahnost a five- )'Ml' program. and a lot of work bas gont: into doing the right thing right: he said. "I'm really happy today.• llie decision comes after a long and heated battle between the dis- trict. the city and Defend the Bay, an environmental group that has taken the lead in keeping reclaimed water out of the estuary. •SEE DUMP PAGE A12 Youth Expo opens at Fairgrounds • 20,000 expected over weekend to view classroom art projects; Newport-Mesa students featured prominently throughout event. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot FAIRGROUNDS -David Hidalgo was wide-eyed Priday morning as he rolled up his right Jacket eleeve and reached down lnto a wooden box labeled th •5en1e Of Tuuch ~· • Aft.er a few aecondl of rolliDg hlJ MDd around llWde the box. which had a pJMtic lid with a hOle lil the iaiddle to conceal Whet was~ the g.~ came up with a Sf\*I· David was one of an estimat· ed 20,000 people expected this weekend at the Orange County Fairgrounds for the 19th annual Youth Expo, a collection of thou· sands of art, music and lden<.'e projects from Orange County atudentl. •coa1tlines, Kites and Starry Nights• ii the theme of the event, whlth ~Friday and continues ~h Sunday. Ad.mll1don and ,,.,klng are lree. John Wayne Airport operating at status quo, with one of them re- quiring ,.~ loads at John Wayne to el\::wd the existing cap of 8.4 million passengers per year. All but one alternative have El To- ro operating as a full 1.11temabonal airport. All four plans use El Toro's existing runway conhgurabon. The vision for the remairung land surrounding the airfield includes a mix of industndl, com- mercial and corporate busmesses, with retail shops, hotels and a technology park for research and development. Also included a re goll courses, a regional park and the 900-acre habitat reserve. "I thlnk the ideas and the development concep~ are very exciting and provide ( avia- tion that welleed ata that we need.• said Peggy Ducey. deputy o ty manager of Newport Beach. •It also rontinues to support the two-airport system, and I think tt looks really promismg for the entire Orange County community.· Newport Beach Mayor Tom Edwards, who also 15 a member of the county's Citizens Advisory BOdI'd, agreed. "First of all, it's based in realJty, not fantasy, and 1 think it offers • SEE AIRPORT PAGE A 17 Attorney: Client is 'devasMted' • Bayshores resident Ronald Newman wants a quick trial 'to show he is not guilty' of drug- smuggling charges. By Tim Lemm. Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Declar- mg his client •totally innocent of the charges,• an attorney for a Newport Beach man accused of conspiring to import and distrib- ute 18,000 pounds of Thai man- juana worth up to $45 million said Friday that he is puzzled by the federal grand jury indictment. Defense attorney James D. Riddel of Santa Ana said Ronald Frankl.Lo Newman. 48, a Bay- shores resident and a governor of the exclusive Balboa Bay Club, 15 ·obviously devastated • and wants to go to tnal quickly "in order to show he is not guilty and not involved at all.· Newman was among 20 peo- ple indicted March 12 by a fed- eral grand JUry m San Diego in connection with an international marijuana-smuggling ring that operated in the United States and five other countries. author- ities said. "We're wondering why he has been pulled into this at all,• Rid- del said. ·we're as puzzled as everyone else.· Newman could not be reached • SEE NEWMAN PAGE A12 Easthluff traffic changes remain == • More than 550 letters poured into City Hall. mostly from residents in surrounding areas who oppose new intersection system. . ... · . .... :· . By Jenifer Ragland, Dai/}' Pilot E.ASTBLUFF -Halfway into the six-month trial period for changes to the intersection of Bison Avenue and Jamboree Road, local residents continue to be fiercely divided on bow the new~ is working. A few of the active residents oo either side of the dispute spoke at a Public Works Com· mittee meeting Friday, where City Councilmembers Jan Debay and John Noyes re· Viewed a status report. The tem- porary traffic measures prohibit mOtOOsts friiin driving straight ~b on Bison Avenue and from lbaki.Jig left-hand twns into Ea.stbluff from northbound·. Jamboree Road. :· Newport Beach traffic engi··· neer Rich Edmonston said his office has bee.n fioOded with more than 700 letters and 130 phone ciills from ~le for and against the cbariges - with more than 550 opposition letters coma.Dg in just within the last week. He said most of tbe com· mantS ;iJ:l favor of tbe ~ came from Eutbluff ~ while almoSt 811 of tbe oppoliDg comments come from tbqle liv· ing in neigbb9dnq communities su<:b as The Bl\lffs. •1bje iil~ Of OW COIDIDU• • Brian Quattroc- cbt looks lnto tbe eJectrtc: balllatbe Wiid Sd· •• think it'•.~. WOod· en one,• Mid tbe fourth.grader from St. ~ Blementary SdM>OI m s.m Ana. PeetWed are dasroom wt pr0j4tc:tl ~ ht bekh ..... we1k9Dd b ]~. m'*-1 ~by ilC:bool budl.. sa.a.,.., ud IDfoaDe-. Hew.. •. , I • ... I -• .. cindy trane christeson Relishing the beauty of nature and creation "Nature 1s a volume of which God is the author." -Walter Harvey S pnng 1s hnaUy here and it seems Like God's creallon lS waking up dfter a long winter's nap. The storms and surprises of El Ni:flo have lessened while lhe hours of daylight have graduaUy lengthened. J am excited to exchange rain boots for sandals. put away my colorful collec- 1.lon of umbrellc1s and start putting on my sunblock. Spring is here dnd lhe volume of nature 1s unfolding lor all to enjoy. BIIds dre singing, flowers are blooming and bookstores like Barnes & Noble are busting at the sedffiS with gardening oooks · I love nowers and gardens. I love the smells, lhe colors, the textures and the lleauty I love strolling through well- marucured gardens and am thrilled when my sweet husband swprises me \fith flowers r love everythmg about flowers, except for remembering their names. How dm 1 supposed to remember Jeng, muJll-sylla b1c words that are bigger lb.an the buds themselves? Why can't things be simple so simple minds like rii.ine can ask for a red rose ? How am I i.lipposed to remember a name like '"double-dip delight" or "sunrise-sunset" s0melhmg? : What's the matter with red or yellow? • 1 could handle it if it were just a simple t!iijective like raspberry red or lemon yel- lf>w. It's worked for years with Trix cereal, Why not in the garden? : The sad thing is 1 come Crom a long lice of green thumbs, and great minds. ~y grandmolher was always clipping, ~ttmg and arranging gorgeous cre- ~ons a nd centerpieces. : My relatives were famous at church fer thetr wonderful blooming master- Jiece s for Sunday sem ces or weddings. l'tJy mother can go mto her garden and With a srup, a clip, and a creative slight <V hand and emerge with not just one, \tut several stunrung centerpieces that twal anything professionally created. : I'm surrounded by flower aficionados, ~t 1t Just hdsn't rubbed off. Both my in- t•ws have an dmazmg ability to trans- ~nn a slfllple flower and some greenery iJ'l.to a brilliant Picasso. :: They both have creative eyes that can ~ ba.Jance and beauty, and arrange accordingly. And they can all remember t?iose fore1gn-soundlng names. 1 can only ~ember the quote that says, "A rose bf any other name would mean that ~u're ignorant about flowers ~ • That 1s what I am, and f've come lo &:cept 1t, though I'm hoping there is a ~anun I can lake for this problem. • Meanwhile. I ttunk I'll step outside, $JOY lhe volume of nature, and try to cre ate a beaullful bouquet by myself. Or ii it called an arrangement? I've read tf'O insplflllg gdrderung books that my 11\·laws gave me and am hoping I can ~ly on the process of osmosis. Or is it ctilled photosynlhes1s? :· Even though I can't remember the rt-mes of everything wntten in the end- le:Ss volume of nature, I can still thank Cod for the beauty of his creation. He knows all the names. ;. After all, he wrote the book. And you ~ quote me on that. '0NDY TRANE CHRISTESON is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to par- ~ting groups . • . · . • . • • VOL 92. NO. 91 faith . ------------------------------------------, r------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• I I I in the spirit l I I I I ·I St. Andrew's Presbyterian Cfiarch ! pizza.• salad and soda. Monies from : Address: 600 St. Andrews Road, New· PQrt li•IAnl~IA u.s . Year established: The church cele- brates its SOth anniversary this month. A special program of celebration is planned for Sunday, the date of the church's charter SO years ago. ~year annlverMry celebration pro- gram: On Sunday, John Huttman, cur- rent senior minister, and Charles Dierenfield, senior minister prior to Huffman, will both participate in Sun- day services at 8:30 and 10:15 a.m. ' and 1 p.m . A social hour and light supper, scheduled for 5 p.m., will pre- cede the Sunday evening celebration. At 6:45 p.m. bagpipes will lead parish- ioners into the sanctuary. The 1 p.m. program will offer a good-humored glance at the past 50 years at St. Andrew's and will anticipate what lies ahead with the question, "What's in me for God?" Everyone is welcome. Tickets, that became available in mid- March at a cost of 50 cents each, will serve as reservations. For tickets or further information, call the church office. Service times: Contemporary services on Saturday at 5:30 p.m.; traditional services on Sunday at 8:30 and 10:15 a .m. Church school for all ages runs 1 concurrently on Sunday morning. Senior minister: John A. Huffman Jr., Ph.D. Staff: William L. Flanagan, Ph.D., min- ister of singles and missions; Lydia M. Sarandan, Ph.D., minister of adult education; Richard A. Todd, Ph.D., minister of parish life; James T. Birch- field, minister of young couples and career singles; Edward R. Snedeker, minister of youth; Candy Baylis, minis- ter of children's education; Daniel L. Sharp, Ph.D., minister of music and 1 worship; Leah A. Stout, minister of vis- itation; J . Barry Martinez, director of junior high ministry; Mark E. McConniclt. director of college min- istry; Toni L. Wood, seaetary to senior minister; Arthur R. Mcintosh, business administrator. Size of congregation: 4,700 Makeup of congregation: A cross-sec- tion of the Harbor area with a growing youth, young couples and career sin- gles membership. The community's leadership and service~ded are, and long have been. a strong compo· DON UACH I OAILV PILOT John Huffman, Ph.D. is the senior pastor at St Andrews Presbyterian Church. The church celebrates Its SOth anniversary this month. nent of the church's population. Child care: Provided for all worship services and most other church activi- ties. 1)'pe of worship: Combines the best of traditional and contemporary worship, aiming to involve both the head and the heart. The Saturday evening ser- vice leans more toward the contempo- rary with music from a praise band and chorus. The ambience and dress is far more casual than on Sunday morning. Sunday services are more traditional with music from the sanctu- ary choir and more formality in the order of service and dress. Huffman delivers the same sermon at all three services. 1)'pe of sermon: Huffman's messages are biblical and life-situational. He sometimes preaches through a book of the Bible throughout a period of sever- al weeks. He recently preached on the first three chapters of Revelation. Recent sermon: Easter's sermon was •Tue Resurrecti~ Myth or Reality?" based on 1 Corinthians 15:12·22 that states 'And if Christ bas not been raised, your faith is futile; you are still in your sins. Tb.en those also who have fallen asleep in Christ are losl If only for this life we hope in Christ. we are to be pitied more than all men. But Christ has indeed been raised from the dead, the first fruits of those who have fallen asleep.· Upcoming sermon: Huffman will begin a new nine-week series on the weekend of May 2 with a message called MThe Fruit of the Spirit Is: Love,• based on the scripture text from Galatians 5:22. The following weeks' topics will be: •Tue Fruit of the Spiritis:Joy;Peace;Patience;Kind- ness; Goodness; Faithfulness; Gentle- nessi and Self-Control." Wekome wagon: Those who leave their name, addiess and phone nwn- ber are sent a welcome letter and brochure about the church and its pro- grams. Someone from the Parish Llfe Committee telephones those who are interested in becoming more involved. On Sundays, there is a time of fellow- ship around •mission donuts.• The monies contributed for the donuts and coffee go toward funding some of the many missions that St. Andiew's sup- ports. On SAturday evening this fel- lowship is around a meal of •mission the donations for pma slices and soda l also go toward the support of missions. I OUtreach programs: The churdl's 22-I page brochure lists most of the multi-l tude of opportunities that the church , provides tor the education of lts minis-l ters and lay people and for their ser-l vice as people of God in bis world. l Recently, the church bas had as many : as 300 people a.round the world in 1 missions as varied as work with_pas-I tors in Romania, refugee center Con:--, l struction in Croatia, micro-enterprise " : economic development in the Domini-l can Republic, vacation Bible school in l Samoa, as well as in nearby Long 1 Beach, and construction of a seminary l in Brazil. Locally the church bas fund-: ed administered and provided volun-: t~rs for the Shalimar Street Project : that supplies tutors to this community : . in Costa Mesa. It sends world relief 1 through the offices of Church World : Service and World Vision lntemation-: al. Local support is given to SOS, the : Interfaith Shelter and Shelter Net-: work, Habitat for Humanity and FISH. l The church also hosts birthday parties • at neighboring convalescent hospitals : and provides food, clothing and l Christmas gifts through various com~ : munityprograms. : Dress: On Saturday night, dress is very : casual and any style goes. Sunday ser-' vices tend to be dressier, with a range from sport shirts and slacks to suits and ties. Mission sta1ement It is written on almostewrythingthechurchprints and is stated at every service: •st. Andrew's Presbytenan Church is endeavoring to be a Ouist--centered, worshiping community committed to leading men, women and children to a saving faith in Jesus Christ; building ourselves in the faith; and serving oth- ers here and throughout the world.~ Note: Huttman has been senior minis- ter at Sl Andrew's for 20 years. During this time, the church completed and burned the mortgage on a $16 million building with a 1,400-seat sanctuary. Its annual support of missions exceed $1.5 million. Its enduring presence in the community and its continued growth in numbers and in service to the community ce testimony to a church body that takes to heart the practice of what it preaches and believes. Huffman also serves as chair- man of the board of World Vision U.S. 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 L------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------J l"EWEltATUMS the •ftemoon. A 3- Ba4bo9 foot gwell wlll come 72153 from the west. Corona del Mar 73154 l1DIS Cost. Mesa TOOAY 75154 First low Newport e.ac:n 9:16a.m. o.s 73154 Flmhlgh Newport Coast 1:11 a.m. 4.2 7'4155 Second low WPOMCASY 8:20p.m. 2.8 LOCATlON SIZE Second high Wedge 1·3W 4:53 p.m. 3.0 SUNDAY NNipoft 1-2w first low ....... 1~lw Rtwt;Ntty 1-lw tO:ll: a.m. O.A C'.dM 1-2 w Anthtgh 2.:3.J a.m. '-0 ~low ~.JOJM". l.6 Second high S:S4 p.ITl. , .. " faith calendar The surf toct.y Mid SPEOAL EVENtS >HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANa A memorial service for people and communities who per- ished in the Holocaust will be held at 7 p.m . Wednesday at the Jewish Federation Cam- pus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 660-8525. > CASINO NIGHT St. Joachim Catholic Church will bold its fifth annual casi- no night from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday at 1964 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $30 or $20 for seniors and include dinner, gambling chips, a drink ticket and a door-prize entry. For more information, call 548-8841. > CHOIR FESTIVAL The third annual choir festival will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at United Universalist Church, 1259 Vic:torl.4 St., Costa Mesa. A SS donation ts Sunct.y morning wlll continue to be minuscule. W. may be~with• ~lfromtM nott.hW9St laW 5'An- day. although tt Is coming In at a rather steep Ing'-. This coming wetlt should t-.Yt some decent iutf, poliibfy ~ Ing cn.t-Ngh IMfs. Afww ......... ~ln1hit IJCMld\. thM should I mean gOod 8'ound suggested. For more informa- tion, call 646-4652. > YOUTH LUNCHEON Newport Beach Hadassah will hold its annual youth luncheon at 11 :30 Monday at the Ritz, 880 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Newport Beach. Llllian Heller-Conrad will be the keynote speaker. Vocal- ist Jan Eisen will sing. For more information, call 720- 9246. WORKSHOPS > REMEMBERING SERIES Our Lady Queen of Angels will begin another •Remem- bering" series of non-judg- mental discussions for inac- tive Catholics or those people ' interested iJl CathoJidml, tO t be held at 6:15 p.111. Sunday, ' May 3, May 31, June t.t and June 28, at the par.ish center, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, New.- port Beach. For mare inform.a·: tion, call 7214'96 . SAnJROAY, APRIL 18, 1998 Traveling the back. roads of Colorado is well worth it PORT COLLINS, Colo. - Colorado is behaving badly. :X.ast Saturday, it was 80 degrees pere. On Wednesday, there ;were road-closing, traffic- ~narling, fender-bending '5now and rain. It must be !April, the locals say. · ; My wife and I are spending ~pring break here, hoping .to find the right home in the )"ight neighborhood in the :rtght town. We wish ourselves luck. : As is our custom, my wife flew and I drove. I enjoy the Jew days of solitude and new '.experiences. • On this trip, I drove the ~outhem route. It wasn't )>lanned that way; it just hap- pened. As usual, I got a late ~tart. When I reached the place on the map near Barstow where Interstate 40 branches off from Interstate 15, I was three hours · behind schedule. : This meant that I would ~ave to go through Las Vegas at rush hour. Going through Sid Soffer's hometown is rough at any hour, but behyeen 4 and 6 in the evening, it is madness. So Williams, Ariz., got me that night. It is a charming, Old West sort of town that has the best tap water I have ever tasted. It's still winter in Williams - 22 degrees that night -so the water comes out of the tap clear 1he Best Prices in Tuwn! and cold, at least as good as any of the stuff that costs $1.50 or more a ~ottle at my neighbor- hood Hughes {perhaps soon to be renamed Ralphs?). Instead of staying on the interstates, I decided to invest a few more hours and travel the back roads and see what I co~d. .see -a bush-league Chatles Kuralt. It was well worth it. ln one day, I traveled from bleak deserts to mountain scenery that rivals even Europe's Alpine nations. I passed through' little villages, where you knew that every day was tough, and throug)) booming mountain towns like Pagosa Springs. where a sprawling new resort stands ready to welcome summer vacationers. Climbing eight miles of switchbacks up to the 10,850- foot summit of Wolf Creek Pass without seeing a single other car or human being is not far from a religious experience. Before Wolf Creek, however, I traveled through a comer of the Navajo Nation -Tuba City, Cow Springs and Kayenta. My target for the night was the Colorado farm town of Monte Vista and a quirky motel on its west~m border, Movie Manor Inn. It is so called because next door is one of the nation's last surviving drive-in movie theaters. The wrinkle here is to get a room on the theater side, th.row back the drapes, turn on the sound and catch the night's IXlOvie. The theater d~sn't open until May 1, however, and there still were a few hours of day- light, so I drove on. If I had been traveling two days later, I could have checked in and, the next morning, stayed in bed and watched Easter sunrise services. After a sleepover in Alamosa, BROWN COW FARM YOGURT Non-Fat Yogmt • Vanilla • CllOCOlate • Strawbeny • Apricot Mango '7 =~~-~ I headed north for Poncha Springs, then west along the gorgeous Arkansas River to £anon City. lb.is is home to ColortJdo's first and ancient prison, which I didn't see, and Royal Gorge, which I did. The gorge and the bridge that spans it are amazing - but not as remarkable as the fact that the bridge was built in seven months in 1929. What is it taking for the Arches bridge -a year or two? A curious thing this progress. There were half a hundred other little sights and experi: ences that took only maybe four hours longer and 122 miles more. But the excitement wasn't over, not by a bunch. Still to come were church and Easter brunch with Trav and the Brettster, our awesomely vigorous grandsons. Then there was my wife's birthday dinner Monday night at Benihana of Tokyo, a very authentic place. The bar didn't stock Suntory, the velvety Japanese whisky. The chef who prepared our teppan yaki dinners -I think that's the term -was named Jose. •Jose Toyotar• he grinned. The capper, though, was this: U.S. West, the baby bell that serves Colorado and the intermontane West, has achieved a tremendous break- through in telephony. Beginning in September, subscribers in Denver. which is area code 303, will have to dial their own area code on all local calls. Want to call your next-door neighbor? You dial -OK. press - 303, then the seven-digit number. Ain't progress grand? And isn't it nice to know that corporate idiocy is alive and well? • FRED MARTIN'S column is published Thursdays and Saturdays. • Vanilla Swiss Orange NonDalry Frozen Dessert • C..,.,.IOCioo • CllOCOlate Clip • Vanilla • Carob • Cocoa MaJble • StnMbeny • Carob Almond • VaniD;a Swiss Almond • ClleW)' Vanilla • Mint Carob Chip •010C0iate REG. "l.39 SHARI'S BISTRO"' RNNIE'S Nabaw'6 WHOLESOME & HEALTHY Garden Burger ~Re&ied Beans • BlackBeans ~ • Pinto Beans . REG. '1.69 15 oz. Organic Dressings • Green Garlic (Vinegar Free) • Sesame Ginger' with Chammnile ·~s.29 REG. '3.15 ,..... .., 8oz. ·eJ·~· Veg£ae Patties • ~Medley . Fat Free :~~ ... ~S9 • r.rdelt ~ -Fat Flit • '3.29 '4 PaJtia MILLINA'S FINEST ~FatFree PaSta Sauce ~toes Lasagna Noodles Organically Produced Angel Hair Puta • Clric Bui • 7.al,y Bull • 'lbmalo Basil {low Sodium) • Hot Gt Spk)i • Thmalo Basil • ~ Muslwoom • Marimra • Routed Cales .• Marinara ZinfandeJ • Sundried 'lbmlto • Whole Peeled in Juia? • Crushed Tumato Puree s • Pepper Onion REG. '3.89 REG. "l.09 ZINC ECIDNACFA LOZENGES Great Cheny Mint 18&te ~99 48 Loteenges & 48 Free ~48 Lozen A '13.98 Value + 48 t=ft~es YOLJ SAVlc UP fO $11 4~,1 I!+""""' Mdtl/NJI .,• 175mg . SUGG. '12.19 • Whole Wheat • Tomato lemon Pepper , • Garlic Parsley w. ·Tomato~ • Original REG. '1.89 8 oz. Spirulina Certified Organic Hawaiian SOOMG $ .. ..00 SUGG. '17.• .& v,;...;. ~· $3.2 million facility in Upper Newport . Bay should be complete in about a year. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -With gold-plated shovels in hand, the people who envisioned, planned and advocated the Upper Newport Bay Interpretive Center broke some long-awaited ground Friday. About 25 government officials, Upper Newport Bay Naturalists volunteers and other local digni- taries gathered at the future site of the 10,000- square-foot, $3.2 million center, which has been a partnership between Newport Beach, Orange County, the state of California, The Irvine Co. and private citizens. #We often don't appreciate the special places we . have Ill our own backyards,• said John Sibley, direc- . tor of· the county's Public Facilities and Resource Department. uw e a.re celebrating in anticipation of the looks on the faces of all those who will come to enjoy Uus center.• Funding for the center, which will include amphitheaters. 3,000 square feet of exhibits and offices for county and state employees, was initiated by Peter and Mary Muth of Newport Beach, who donated $1 million. The Irvine Co. gave 14 acres of bayfront land to the county for the project and the city donated 6 acres of its land. The Muths, along with longtime Upper Newport Bay activists Frank and Francis Robinson, were hon- ored with commemorative shovels and loads of praise and gratitude from five speakers. "This is a very special place, and we can preserve it." said Newport Beach Mayor Tom Edwards. ~Thank you to all who helped make this a reality - you did it." The center, which should be complete in about a year, will be cut into the hillsides at University and Irvine avenues overlooking Upper Newport Bay Regional Park. Designed to blend in with the sur- rounding natural environment, the center will fea- ture a sod roof an.ct amphitheater modeled after a bird's nest. •1t's going to be a wonderful resource to show our children where they've come from and where they can move forward to," said Marian Bergeson, slate secretary of child development and education, who also presented a $1 ,000 donation lo the center. •This has been a long day coming and it is a very special day for all of us." MARC MAR™ I DAJlY Pl.OT Conner Moy, 7, gets an up-close and personal look at a stuffed coyote during the groundbreaking ceremony Friday for the Upper Newport Back Bay lnterprettve Center. Once complete, the center wtll have 3,000 square feet of exhibits, several amphitheaters and offices for state and county employees. • THOUSANDS OF POSITIONS (That Make You Feel Like A Million) Spring Special Sale • Sooths stress, encourages circulation. • Maximum enjoyment for watching i V., reading, etc. • Offers ultimate comfort and relaxation. • Try It. You'll love yourself in the morning ... WllEUSS IUIOTI CONTIOI. 2 Piece Set s9900 F1ibric Content: R.Ryon/Cotton Blend M4cbine Washdk -All Coll>rs w~~gJ~:t«L • -I . -. 3165 HARBOR ILVD • COSTA MESA Feminine European Fashion 307 Marine Ave., Balboa island 723-9359 One Block South of 405 Fwy FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via !Jdo Newpcrt Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Church JO am & 5 pm. Sunday School l O am SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Pa:Wc View Dr .. Newport Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 Church lOam SWlday School 10 am ~ Meell1lgs 8 pn ~ MeealQI 8 pn Iii Ill~ 12 nocri ... the reti.emuti of the Ltml JM/J rd#1"lt, aJ to1IU .n"1 ,;,,p, nto Zion; 111111~tfa!JMJJ6-"I"" thnr l#Mlz "'-1_ "1Ml obt.m tfaJIUSI ,,.,,J joy; lllU/ IOmnll aJ ""'*"'Ucf JM/J fl-"""'1- baiah Sl:ll ti# &IDdla atl\t Mother c:.trdl • ne Fnt a.di fl~Sdmdll • 1o11oa, M.dadb a> COMMUNllY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL . UNITED CHURCH Of CHRIST To~ ii to Cn; To C.. ii to DO. Brue. Van Blair, Minister Worship Service 8:15 & 10AM Ouch School 9AM Adults a 10AM Ollkhn Child c.r. Provided 644-7400 • 611 HelioCropt Ave, Ccwona di! Mir SAINT JA/MS crURCH ep1scopa "'A~O.' P 1-~........... a.,..,.,_.,..,...,..., Fr. DaYid c. And.non, rector 3209VIOUdo Neowport 8each 71A/675-0210 7:30 am Traditional 9 am COi •iieo!CJIY. 9 am Church SchoOI 10:'5 am Chorismatic and Wednesday noon ''Celebrate St. Andrew's 50th Anniversary'' Dr. John A. Huffman, Jr. "50 YEARS OF POWER" (Luke 4: 16; Philippians l :2· 11} PREACHING TOGETHER Saturday, Aprll 18, 1998, 5 :30 p .m . Sunday,Aprll 19,1998 8:30 and 10:15 a .m . Anniversary Program. Sunday, 6 :45 p .m . Dr. CharlH H. DlcrtnReld Supper wlll be served at 5:00 p .m . Wednesday Blblt Study. 7:00 p.m . St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church 600 St. Andrews Road, Newpon Beach, Callfomta {714) 631-2880 (attc>M rrom Ncwpon Harbor Hlp School at lrvbw and 15th.) "Box" Dress $9900 Thru 4/21/98 ST. MARK PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 Jamboree & Eastblulr ID Newport Bach 644-1341 I • • I • l • • i • • ~ ! ~ • I f ; • ~ I l t f Newport BachlCo.ta Meu Daily Pilot Besiglls in. silver; pearls at EI'C Etcetera ETC (673-5321), located at 312 Marine Ave. on Balboa Island, is ~g custom sterling silver 1ew~ from ~ocal jewelry designer Robm Davis. Davis works with freshwater pearls and sterling silver wire. She customizes necklaces, eaning and bracelets with different pearls, and beads in many col- ors. Davis made the "Tin Cup" necklace that actress Rene Russo wore in the movie and can alter it by usihg faux pearls, cul~ pearls or fresh water pearls. Pieces start at $35 and up. Bellln1 (631-2229) an upscale infant and children's accessories boutique is having a Spring sale through the month of April. All Corso and Alexandra furniture is dis- counted 10%. To qualify for the savings you must bring in a copy of the Daily Pilot ad fea- turing the sale. Bellini has ev- erything for a child's room including bedding, cribs, twin and full size beds, dressers, armoires, and changing tables. It's lpcated at 1822 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. . It's a good time to stock up on bras and panties at Kristen's bra and panty sale where you can buy any two bras or panties and get the third free. The sale excludes special orders. Kristen's (631-7399) car- ries a nice selection of lingerie, loungewear, gifts and breast forms. It's located at 1719 West- cliff Dr. in Newport Beach. For authentic German ~ --- ' ' . greer · wylder bakery items and lunch stop by Costa Mesa's German Home Bakery (540-0281) located at 2950 Grace Lane. Every day, fresh bakery items are available including rolls, strudel, pretzels, Hallall, egg twist breads, coffee cakes and cheese cakes. It's fashion jewelry week at Neiman Marcus (759-1900) at Fashion Island beginning Tuesday through Friday. There will be trunk shows and per- sonal appearances from some very creative jewelry design- ers showing their latest collec- tions. On Tuesday, Marlene Harris will be featured; on Wednesday, Susan Cum-• mings; on Thursday, Lee Bre- vard; and on Friday, it's Steven Lagos. • BEST BUYS appean Thursdays and saturdays. Whether you're a mer· chant or a shopper, If you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-4170 or write to me: Best Buys. Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa, cat If. 92627. More effective than whispering in her ear. ·The Diamond Earrings of A Carat or More. }Wit aee What A Coupl.e of Diamond& Can Do. 803 Westclift Drive, Newport Beac:b (714) 642-3.lll Mural to promote fund-ra.iser • Artist volunteers to create .mystery .. themed painting to build support for renovation of downtown landmark. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot BALBOA PENINSULA -A free-lance artist bas volunteered to paint a mystery-themed mural on the front of the-old Balboa Cinema in an effort to generate community support to pwchase and renovate the downtown landmark. The mural also will advertise the upcoming mystery dinner fund-raiser •WhoDunlt in Bal- boa,• which is scheduled for 6 p.m May 14 at Balboa Pavilion. "I've done a lot of art work as favors and for fund-raisers," said artist Holly Moeller of Aliso Viejo. "I think it's really important that we get that theater up and running." Built in 1927, the building at 707 E. Balboa Blvd. originally was designed for musical and dramat- ic theater productions. It most recently was used for screening of the cult movie classic "Rocky Horror Picture Show" before clos- ing in 1992. But its location and architec- ture make it one of the comer- SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1998 BRIAN P06UOA I OAl.Y Pl.OT ArU.st Holly Moeller sketches the image of a man on the wall in front of the Balboa Theatre Friday in an attempt to make the building look more interesting. stones of a community effort to revitalize Balboa's commercial district. The Balboa Performing Arts Theatre Foundation has raised about $200,000 to buy the build- ing from owner John Wortmann for $550,000. But an estimated $750,000 also must be raised for its renovation. "This is a real key for the revi- talization of downtown Balboa," • said Sue Cannon, a foundation spokeswoman. •So many famous people have played here and it's a real landmark.· On Friday, Moeller was finish- ing some of the sketches of figures that will cover one side of the front of the theater. Foundation mem- bers will be on hand Saturday morning to paint those figures. "The genre we're using is col- or by number," Moeller said. Greater choice, better doctors, Foundation President Dayna Pettit said the building will be used for theatrical presentations, dassic movies, jazz festivals and a children's theater. #It's so wonderful that Holly has volunteered to do this for us," Pettit said. #I'm delighted. It's some new energy." . For more information about the • WhoDunlt in Balboa• dinner, leave a message at 673-0895. • more convenient You don't have to leave the neighborhood for great health care. Greater Newport Physicians· primal) care doctors have offices close to where you live and wo rk. GNP contracts with manv HMOs so vou can select the health plan that meets your needs. · · Greater Newport Physicians also includes an excellent panel of Hoag specialists. And our affiliation with Hoag Hospital provides patients access to Orange County's #I hospital. We invite you to get to know these fine physicians in your community: summer Doubart, M.D. Dr. Summer Douban is a board-certified internal medicine pb)1sician at Hoag Health Center -Costa Mesa (al the corner of Fain 1iew and Baker). Dr. Douban offers extended bours for your convenience. For more infom1ation about her pr_actice and office IJOurs. pkase ca/1668-2500 Dr. Kathleen Boos is a board-certified Jami~)' practice physician al Hoag Healtb Center · Costa Mesa. Dr. Boos and ber associates offer extended hours for your comie11ie11ce. For more information about her practice and office hours. please ca/1668-2500 Kathleen Boos. M.D Other GNP Physicians whe have offices in Costa Mesa: Nazll Ahmed, M.D. John Fischer, M.D. John Granzella, M.D. Yung J. Kee, M.D. Peter Kim, M.O. Raul Miranda, M.O. Carlos X. Montano, M.D. David Huang, M.D. " ...... la Barry Behrstock. M.D. Bette Carlsoo, M.D. Jennifer Rodriguez. M.D. 'l1le foDOwlQg lacahh plus att aftlUated with GNP: Aetna Sel«t Choice, Aetna M<mtlglli Cboic.. Aetna JI~ Cbolce II. Mtnll EPO, Mina Sm/or Plan, 81"8Sbield11.V<YAccess Plus, POS, <An Amerlai, {.anAIMrlal 65 PW (),,,.C9W HMO), CIGNA PrlvtlJe l'NclU» Plan, lnterYal#y Hea/Jb Plan, Ma.'dcare, OM Hea/Jb Plan, PadjiCIW Htxlltb P/ml/FHPRall«"Are. 1'rirole ll#llb CAn~ (PHCS), PrMCareASO, PrwCareHMO, PrMCareP/us, ~Senior<:att. Sealrf Horlzon.s (~H.WO). llnllftl lle(l/tbctlle (Melralf«JJtb), lJnlvmtd Ctn Greater Newport Pbyslctans ... for greater cbotce In bealtb care. For more Information aboUI Greater Newport Pbystdans or a directory of tl:>e GNP pbystctans In your Immediate area, please call 714/760-5769. *Note tb'1 al'WI cod• cbangtt from 714 to 949 starting April 18, 1998. ' SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1998 St. Andrews celebnates ~O years of ministpg R ELEVANT ANNIVEll- SARY: Dr. Charles Dlerenf:leld will join Dr. Job.n Huttman at three services this weekend as St. Andrews Presbyterian Church celebrates its SOth year of ministry m the l;larbor Area. Huffman who has served St. Andrews for the past 20 years, will be joined al the 5:30 p.m. Saturday and 8:30 and 10: 15 ~.m. Sunday services by his predecessor, Dr. Dierenfield. Sunday everung will see a special celebration beginning at 5 p.m. with hors d'oeuvres and dessert, followed by a special worship service at 7 p.m. with bagpipes; a special drama production, ~Thank you,· and an original anniver- sary anthem wn tten and com- posed by choir director Dr. Dan Sharp and performed by the St Andrews chou. Happy Anniver- sary St. Andrews! IRRELEVANT SELECTION: Irrelevant Week founder Paul Sala ta is m New York City this weekend for the annual Nation - al Football League dfdlt. The Oakland Raide rs have the rights to draft Mr. lrrelevclnl, c o * .. Jim de boom who will be the last pick in the '98 draft at number 240- something and who will be honored al a week-long cele- bration m Newport Beach June 14 to 19, 1998. The Raiders are no strangers to Irrelevant Wee k, having been blessed with th ree previous Mr. IrreJevants -Delaware tight end Phil Nelson in 1981, Col- orado QB Randy Essington in 1984, and University of Nevada Reno tight end Demetnus Davis in 1994. 1998 Irrelevant Week aclivi- 55/45 Split On Consignment Items. (Items must be nearly new, dry cleaned and on hangers.) Now Accepting Spring ltemal 270 E. 17th St. #3, Co stA Mes. {714) 645-1 162 S~-Up FITNESS CEN TER Since 1982 631-3623 IN WESTCUFF SHOf>PINO CENT£R AT IRVlNE AVE. & 17'TH ST. IN NEWPORT BEACH Make Those Patios '1 Entries Beautiful "CunJed entry an4 wa1h with Herringbone pooing creates a dynamic look ." Let Jim Jennings install your compl<.'t<.' yard lanJ~ape. • Expert brick, scone, tilt' & ,1,11e worlc . • Cal} recommenJ quality Jestgner'l & landscapers. •Expert Masonry repairs, dcamnJ! & re-grouung. •Drainage problems r We solve them. • We arutall new drains & repair old Jraini'i. ties include the Arrival Party o June t4 ot Twtn Palms, College Night and Jrrelevdllt Week Oly_mplcs on June 15, Disney- land on June 16, the Irrelevant Week's Sports Banquet on June 17 at the Hyatt Newporter, the Salling Regatta and BBQ at the Balboa Yacht Club on June 18, and the Runnin' Gunnin' Golf Tournament and the Pub Crawl on June 19. A fun week in Newport Beach is in store for Mr. Irrelevant XXDl. Thai, Hu an's, Ho Sum Bistro, The Cannery Restaurant, Star- buck'I Coffee, Sabatino's New- port Brewing Company, Peny's Pizza, Pavilions, Bluewater Grill, Las Fajitas, Mama Mia's, the Udo Cigar Company and A Secret Affair. Funds raised help to support the Orange County Child Abuse Prevention Center. A Special Opportunity Tickets area will be available with a top prize, You can watch the Salata announce the Raiders choice for Mr. lnelevant on ESPN's NFL · Draft Coverage on Sunday (time uncertain). Arid watch the Daily Pilot Sports section in the com- ing days for complete coverage on Mr. Irrelevant and Irrelevant Week acti-qities. round trip for two to England sponsored by British Airways. Movie tickets (which include the food) cost $35 and $50 (VIP Seatidg) each and Opportunity Tickets at $5 each can be pur- chased by calling Duncan Forgey at 723-8800. CLUB NEWS: Newport Beach Lion Club member Lou Nock- bold is spearheading a move- ment of service clubs to install service club signs at the north and south entrances to the City of Newport Beach. HOP~ FLOATS: The Annual Benefit Movie Screening spon- sored by the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor is set for Thursday, April 23, at Edwards Lido Theater. The movie is •Hope Floats• with Sandra Bul- lock, Gena Rolands and Harry Connick Jr. Food will be provided by Rusty Pelican, Villa Nova, Royal We WANT To BE YOUR FIRST CHOICE! CALL Us TODAY! ~bitt Insurance Agency Alff() • HOMEOWNERS • HEAIJH 40 Years in Business J& 4;J Nnmt.>••..,....•t~ r , 631-7740 ~lOMNewponBMi.•NcwponBacb CN-ff""C H_,;..I) · Full & Self Service Copies · Color Copies (Canan) · Binding (Spira~ Vda, FDJtback. Coi/J • Fax Services · Oversize Copies (J6" x tv11 untthJ · PosterMaker · Business Cards I Letterhead, etc. · Rubber Stamps I Labels · NCR Busine~ Forms · Mac & IBM Computer Rentals ·Laser Printers (Color &: Black Ink} · Typewriter Rentals ·Desk-Top Publishing · lnterNet Access · Office Supplies I Office Stationery · Laminating (shuts/roll} & Mounting (7t4) 438-1111 17•4l 438-1180 -Fax 2955 Harbor Blvd. • Costa MfSa, CA 9262' <Amtr ~ Hutlor Ii l*r (Nm,. tMs lilMtd) Local, Rotary, Kiwanis and Exchange Clubs have expressed support and a request to do so will be made shortly to the Newport Beach City Council. PAT DOUGLAS, head basket- Cost Effective Legal So~ ~ . Fall COior 11111111 Prtllllt 1/1#,, """"' > . llJE F-Dillal Clllr PrtltlDt (SIC COLOR l'OSTDS) • BiD Boards, Signs, D~lays & Banntrs, Praeotation Charts · Enlargements or Photos, Artwork . Pltats M CAD I WlllHWs Alllllcatlm · Scanning Services · Typesetting (Fl]Cn, N•w1k11m. •tc.) · SpeciaJty Items (C•§11 lll•p, MoutptNls, lllllfMI) · Photo T-Shirts I Photo Calendars • 1111 Mun Muell Monim ball coach at U.C.I., will be the principal speaker at the Down- town Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club's All-star Basketball Game Dinner being held at the Costa Mesa Community Center Sun- day night. Attending the dinner will be the high school boys and girls selected for the North and South All-star teams for the 33rd Annual All-star High School Basketball game being played on Saturday, April 25, at Orange Coast College. SERVICE ewe MEmNGS THIS COMING WEEK. Want to get more involved in your community, make new friends, netwoft( or give something bac.k · to your community? Try a sefVice cl~bl You are invited to attend a club meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. 1UESOAY -7:30 a.m. the Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Oub meets at the Balboa Bay Oub to hear Dr. Isaacs talk about medical practice in Zimbabwe. Noon Costa Mesa Downtown Kiwanis Club meets at the Costa Mesa Communi- ty Center. 6:30 p.m. the Costa Mesa- Newport H•tt>or Uons OW> will meet Slds. 445 Old Newport Blvd. in ~ Buch for an~"'" In dining. WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.. News>ott H.t>or Kiwanis Oub meets ~ the """' versity Athletic Oub. .,..JO •.m. Soutti Coast Metro Sunrise RoQry Oub meets at ~ {.enter Oub. Noon Costa Mes. Rotary Club meets at Mesa Verde Coun- try dub. The Exchange Oub of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub. Soroptlmlst International of Newport Harbor meets at the Santa Ana Country Club. I p.m. Newport-Balboa Rotary Club meets at the Bahia Corinthi- an Yacht Club. THURSDAY -7:30 a.m. Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club meets at Mimi's Cafe. Noon Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach.Corona del Mar meets et the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub. The E><change Club of Newport Harbor meets at Riverboat Restaurant for a business meeting. The COsta Mesa' North Kiwanis Oub meets at the Holiday Inn. The Rotary Club of Newport-Irvine meets at the Irvine Marriott Hotel to hear Lew Webb. • COMMUNITY a Cl.UllS is published every Saturday in ~ Daily Pilot. Fax your servke dub's ~ing information to 660-8667 or man it to 1743 Bayport Way, Newport Beach, 92660 .. JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE 2971.s. Bristol SL • Costa Mesa ~ ~ (Y, mile south of South Cou1 Pina) Mt°~Sp-'Pm ::.~-:.:;., -7 51-2 3 2 4 CA Lie. 127~ Comfortable Spring Denims as Currently seen in Popular Department Stores Short J~r OU CE 51800 Reg. SSO ·~, '/-' -·~ Dallm Oras OUR PRICE 52400 Reg. S68 T~~ . ~ ~~LLl=~T~~~ CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESSORIES University Center Balboa Island 4237 Campus Dr. , 332 Manne Ave. (Across from UCI) (Between Balboa Ice Cream ~n 7 Days Factory and Andlamo Hair) 854-4452 675-6887 Also Featuring ABAl.DNE And SIONE CRAB Cl.AWS From JOE'S OF MIAMI -"The Best Steak Diane Anywhere" .. Zagat R estaurant SunJey -The Premium Steak & Seafood House in Orange County Since 1922 -Noted for Superb Traditional Tableside Sennce Ne1tpott ~ Meaa o.ily Piloc SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1998 A"'I ·Newport woman finds her ·'SOlemates' • 1Wo men she has never met Will walk for her in fund-raiser for Multiple Sclerosis Society. By Alison Murray, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BBACH -Edwina Crites has found her • Solemates. • ~ Diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 1979, Crj.tes, 68, no longer walks or drives, so she cannot participate in today's MS Walk at Mason Regional Park in Irvine. But Joe Ferrentino and Robert Slater -two men she has never met -will be her Solemates, walking on her behalf in the ninth annual fund-raiser. They were matched .with Crites by volunteers from the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, which started the Sole- mates program three years ago as a way to let members who can no longer walk stay involved in the event. •There are people with MS who aren't able to participate themselves,• Society Spokeswoman Stephanie Fisher said. "But we still want them to be involved, and they still want to be involved.• Eighty-to 90 percent of the. people '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. I 66.3 Placentia St .. Costa Mesa 64&4838 who walk are doing so in honor of some- one who has multiple sclerosis, although not necessarily through the Solemates program, Fisher said. •What's nice is when you put people who don't know each other together,• Fisher said. •1t gives a personal mean- ing to the walk.• .Crites, who lives in Newport Beach with her other soul mate -her husband of 48 years, John -is one of more than 3,000 Orange County residents who have been diagnosed with multiple scle- rosis, Parker said. •1 thought I was too old to have such a thing as MS,• Crites said. •After years of denial, I thought I'd better get on with my life.• Crites calls the beginning of her involvement with the MS Society, partic- ularly its support groups, a turning point in her life. The connections with other people who have the same needs and problems have helped her tremendous- ly, she said. Now she is full of life. Her friends, who affectionately call her Eddie, have nothing but good things to say about Crites. "She's one of those people with a really great outlook,· said MS Society volunteer Diane Parker. "It's very nice to Perrentino, 31, bas been partidpa~ in the MS Walk for five years since 1' finished college and law school - He said his involvement with the MS Society began when be was a child. His father had multiple sclerosis and died when Perrentino was 10. This is Slater's first MS Walk. The Costa Mesa mortgage broker's involve- ment with the MS Society began aftet his close friend, Diane Parker, was diag'- nosed with multiple sclerosis. "(She) called me the other day and said, 'Bob, can you walk for Mrs. Critesf' I said, 'I'll do whatever it takes,•• said Slater, 44. •1 was going to walk for (Diane}, but there are enough people walking for her.• More than 1,000 walkers are expect: ed at the lrvme site, one of four walks to be held in Orange County this weekend and one of 600 across the country. MARC MARTIN I DAllY PllOT Edwina Crites of Newport Beach will have two people she has never met walking for her during today's Multtple Sclerosis Walk In Irvine. The money raised from the walk.$, which have been held since 1989, is appbed toward the soaety's support programs and research for a cure. The Solemates program is an effort to make such a large event more personal. talk to someone who has (multiple scle- rosis) and who has a lot of spirit.• "I'm looking forward to meeting her,· said Ferrentino, a Newport Beach attor- ney who lives in Orange. "She seems to have a pretty optimistic view of life." "In their heart, they've got someone they're personally trying to help,· Park- er said. "It makes a difference.• STOREWIDE SAVINGS • Antiques • Jewelry • furniture •Unique Gifts •Silk flowers• And Moret 20% Off ENTIRE STORE IN FASHION ISLAND (between Victoria's Secret&: Lo~s ~s) (714) 760-6604 ~RE BEST I(EPf SECRET IN NEWPORT .BEACH BACK BAY GoLF FITNEss CENTER AND GoLF·COURSE at the OPEN TO THE PUBLIC H~Y-A-T" T · .. ,'. . . .. A Golf Fitness and Training Center for the Golf Enthusiast and Golf Professional. The Fitness Center is staffed with Professional Golf Fitness Instructors (PGFA) and is the Headquarters for the United States Golf Fitness Association (USGFA). * 9 Hole Practice Facility * Hitting Area * Practice Green * * Lounge * Swimming Pools * Dining And Sports Bar* * much much MORE* NOIMS&l.INC our limited membenhips include • Physical Assessment • PGFA Instruct.or • PGA Staff • Golf Training Equipment • StTength & Cardiooascular Training & Equipment • Nutrition • Fl.exibilicy Training •Tension Fret S1stem • Mmtal Training • Tau~ Preparadon • Video Analysis 1Wo-year-old Taylor Thomas her doll. The needed bottle break came while she and her grandmother, Laura Benson, were taking in an afternoon softball game at TeWinkle Park. .. liquor store owner arrested in cigarette sting •Costa Mesa police say he tried to buy 20 cases of cigarettes from an undercover officer to resell them. By Husein M ashni, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -A local ltquor store owner suspected of buymg stolen cigarettes and then reselling them was arrested alter trying lo purchase 20 cases from an undercover police officer, authonties said Friday. Issa Aldayyat. 33, owner of Southwood Liquor, 2200 Harbor Blvd., was taken into custody Wednesday after a month-long investigation by police and inves- tigators from the state Alcohol Beverage Control Board. He allegedly had $6,000 with him when he was arrested in the sting operation about 4:15 p.m. after meeting the undercover offi- cer at Fair Drive and Vanguard Place in Costa Mesa, police said. Aldayyat was booked at the Costa Mesa jail on a felony charge of attempting to buy stolen property and released on $10,000 bail. He faces arraign- ment May 15 in Harbor Municipal Court. Police said they were tipped by anonymous sources that South- wood Liquor was buying ciga- rettes a t half price from people who shoplifted them elsewhere. The store allegedly resold the cig- arettes at their regular price. "The word on the street was that these shoplifters could sell their cigarettes at Southwood," Costa Mesa police Lt. Ron Smith said. II convicted, Aldayyat could face a year in state prison, Smith said. ABC investigators may seek to revoke the suspect's license lo sell alcohol even though the alleged offense is not alcohol- related because it qualifies for discipline under the state agency's guidelines. •Any violation of any laws that take place at a licensed location is subject to discipline, tt said Phyllis Crippen, the ABC's supervisory investigator. "Even if it was some- thing like a lot of fighting at a par- ticular location, there could be some disciplinary measures. Any- thing a licensee does affects us." Smith said police are suspicious of some other businesses that also may be buying stolen cigarettes, but that Southwood was the main target of the investigation. "It's a warning to other stores,• he said. "We're looking at the possibility of some other illegal transactions." The Pnftct .Mother's Day Gift Thal IU4'1y wu ... Daij#ilot ii .... ~ .,: ... ~:: Cudo111 Photo Calenda• 49= Your 12 Favorite Photos, Laminated Covers, Sprral Bound :m> •~E ~ .... · •1'4.I><>~'TE ~.S OVER l MILLION DOLLARS Ofl EXQUISITE ORIENTAL RUGS PUOM CHINA. PAKISTAN. INDIA. IRAN &. TURKEY IN ALL SIZES &. DESIGNS CUSTOM. HANDCRAFTED ITA.LIAN l'URNITURE • DRAPERIES • MllUtORS • fRAMES • MOLDINGS • llAJlDWOOD ftOORING • CARPmNG • TIU!.I a MORE PROFESSIONAL DESIGNERS ARE ON STAFF AHi> AVAllABl.E l'OR IN•BOMI! CONSULTATION I . 1931 Newport BoMJaard t:::;iiiiiii:=:;:i:=;;il C-ostaMesa 714•642•3600 Mon. -Sat. l<bn to 7pn Sun. I lam to 5pm PAY ONE PRICE GET ORECK'S® CLEAN TEAM 3 ORECK• PRODUCTS FOR ONE PRICE. Buy our best, top-of-the-line, model 9200 8-lb. Creek XL•Upright, our great new Oreck-Steemct9 and receive our Compact Canister. All three for one package prire. TM <mck XL• Hypo-Allnpnlc 8 Lb. Houl Uprigltt. It filten 99.3% of breathable partfdes down to 0.1 microns. Features a state-of-the-- art roller which rotates at over 6,500 times a minute picking up dust mites, pet hair, poUen. lint and fine sand all in one sWeep. 'llie <mcJc-St1emn CArpet Cleaner. Even the best vacuum cleaners can't remove oily grease, atubbom stains, spills, per accidents anc;l odors from your carpet. But the new~ Steemer Carpet Oeaner can. lt delivers professional results every time. TM Om:k xr Compact 011nt.t.er. Powerful enough to lilt 1 16-pound bowling ball and lt'1 mauded in the package. -FLOOR I . = I- CARE 103 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Oman of N~ lxbinll fhn,.Ji Mon-Fri: 8-7, Sat: 9-5 548-0700 COSTA MESA -Meta Conaolidate<t waw Di.strict Will tM>st a re¢onal water con· ference next Week that ~ focus on the pianrung, engi· neering and maintenance of water ccimpanies. The American Water Works AsSodation's CalifOiilia/Neva- da section, of which Mesa is a member, will hold its 1998 Spring Conference at the Doubletree Hotel from ·April 20 to 23. This marks the first time Mesa bas hosted an associa- tion conference, held twice a year in cities throughout C8li· folllia and Nevada. About 650 water industry professionals are expected to attend. Wblle much of the week's activities will be filled with tech· nical discussions of water treat- ment, facilities management and other woter industry shop talk. a few entertaining contests. and speeches also are on tap. Oo Tuesday, Costa Mesa Mayor Peter Buffa will wel· come the Visiting offidals at a luncheon. which will be fol- lowed by the Top-Ops compe- tition, a Jeopardy-style trivia ' g.-tbal Jlllf W8tilr company ~ :y-:: ooe another · ln a a•dribMed on their Ind~~· ~,; game will come frGm .l\iCb areas as satety, new ~ 8Dd <;beinistrY, With tb8 ~ teem ~ on to ~~W'1e£theasso-ciatioii'• tloce. lri addition, the 10th annual Tap~ Contellt Will be held at 8 a.m. Tuesday to find out which crew is belt at replacing a oroken w* llliei. Ma.iJitenance crews will work on a sectiori of line With water floWing thiough it and be marked oil for time taken and water lotrt in the process. A ~ called Meter MadnesS will give aews a disas- sembled water meter ..... indud- ing a few spare parts just to con- tuse tbeln -and two minutes to put i\ tOgether. The contest will be held at 10 a.m. 'Ibesday. Mesa director 'Jiudy Ohlig- Hall h~ organize the four- day conference by putting together several excursions for the spouses of visiting officials. The district collected $4,500 in private donations from Boyle Engineering, Badger Meters and other businesses to pay for side trips, including a behind- tbe-scenes visit to the Otange County Perfonnmg Arts Cen- ter, a South CoMt Plaza shop- ping spree and lunch at the Center Club. l RIGINAL GERMAN ' Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions Serving Authentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf C o okie Platte r s $2.95 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa TlDles they are a changing By Gene Koch ~ Travel planning, whether for a family, a group of friends, yourself or even a honeymoon, is a lot different today than it was not too Jong ago. The reason is quite cimple -more people have traveled to more places than ever before, so the emphasis is now on new experiences, new destinations. enrichment, adventure and romance. The challenge is to fulfill as much of the image in your mind's eye as possible by the reality of the travel experience. This week's article Will look at some of the options to consider in planning a vacation, arranging a honeymoon, choosing a destination for a reunion or just getting away • from it all for a change of i pace and a i'battery recharge." Africa is an experience Yes, Africa is an experience. · A visitor comes to feel it, ) experience the romance of it, ~ the vitality, the peace. ! Long thought of as an • adventurer's destination, an African safari brings to mind the image of a long trek on foot across vast stretches of wild terrain, accompanied by a great white hunter. Today, however, the "great white hunter" is typically a dynamic i World's largest ! ship plans Caribbean intinerary . c naturalist guide and the long treks are replaced by swift, timesaving flights over the African plains. Accommodations in Africa may not be what you'd typically expect. Safari's can combine the use of tented camps with small, unique bush-homes, typically Colonial era ranch houses or cottages endowed with exceptional charm and hospitality and complemented by exquisite cuisine and an impressive array of amenities. Most are situated in vast natural private reserves offering unique game viewing opportunities by foot, special vehicle, boat or horseback. Meals may be served al fresco with the elegance of the finest restaurant. Coffee or tea is delivered each morning and breakfast is served on your private covered ve randah. Around the campfire at night, the stars seem brighter than anywhere on earth. A Hon's roar vibrates the air. The sights and sounds of Africa envelop you, an ever changing image of the timeless cycle of life. Your personal experiences will last a lifetime and each In the rapidly expanding cruise industry, the greatest interest this year has definitely been the Grand Princess. Princess Cruises touts her as the' largest and most expensive ship ever built. The $450 million LAST MINUTE TRAVEL PLANSU BUSINFSS OR PLEASURE. NO SATURDAY OR MINIMUM STAY* REQUIRED. DEPAKI'URF.S FROM LAX OR ORANGE COUNIY TO OVER 200 U.S. DES11NATIONS. FARF.S FROM $875 ROUND TRIP. ELECTRONIC TICKETING. CALL DISCOVER WHOLESALE TRAVEL TODAY! • Minimum 2 night my mqoired for Florida. Taxes additional. NIJQCIW photo you take wi~l remind you of a special moment you shared in time. Indulge·your fantasies and spirit of adventure while rejuvenating yow body and mind amidst one of earth's most romantic, stimulating and unforgettable destinations. For more information call Nancy or Robert at Travel Partners, (800) 255-3528 or e-mail at TRAVPARTNR@aol.com. Personal adventure of the mind and spirit Cultural tours are as different from the ordinary escorted tours as the individuals who embark on them with you or the distinguished Specialists who accompany you. IST Cultural Tours designs their programs to be an enrichment experience as well as a travel experience. Built as rich, small group experiences, you are taken off the well- worn visitor's path~nto the kitchen of a famous French chef ... behind the scenes of a ruo Carnival, a London's Royal Theatre ... or welcomed into a Beijing home for lunch. They do this with escorts that are native to the resident culture and are notable achievers in their fields -professors, artists, . musicologists. They can take you to places and tell you things only insiders know about. All you need is a passion for discovery -whether it is ancient history, art, royal intrigue or rare vintage wine. Call (714) 759-1475 for more information. Honeymoon with no limit We're not referring to cost, but content. If weddings take ship is registered at 109,000 tons, will carry 2,600 passengers and is 951 feet long. Stan Jenson, owner of Cruise Holidays of Newport Beach, points out that Princess has taken care to ensure that passengers don't suffer from the large passenger list. There are two gangWays for embarkation and disembarkation and three loading areas for shore excursions. There are three separate dining rooms plus numerous specialty restaurants. There are also three showrooms (three separate shows nightly), music and dancing venues, five swimming pools, a nine-- hole putting green, a two level children's and teens' center and a S2.5 million virtual reality area. Cruise Holidays of Newport Beach has reserved a number of staterooms for the Nov. l S sall1ng, including several of the 7.10' cabins with ptlvate balconies. The ship wUJ nslt St. Thomas ana t. ~rttn tn the Vttgtn lilanc::IS as Well as a full day on P.rlncess Cays ln tlie Bahamas. But the aul. deSttnatlon u the Ship tlaself. Rx~ Nancy (X. RDbtrt l.~MWdlat place ln parachutes in mid·alr and in wetsuits under water, why limit the scope of a honeymoon to the usual places. You are limited only by yow finances and these can be expanded with a "Honeymoon Registry." (We can supply information on how to accomplish this). Let your mind savor all the possibilities. A lot of thought and planning ahead of time wilJ pay off in cherished memories that will last a lifetime. Try these thoughts on for size in addition to the African Safari and Cultural Tour previously described: Bermuda - a honeymooner's dream, this seriously scenic island of pastel houses and flowering gardens has a decidedly English flavor. In the summer the Atlantic Ocean waters are warm enough to swim in and the ocean breezes cool the blush pink sands. Rent a moped and cruise the winding lanes and explore the many beaches that dot the coastline of this very green island just two hours off the East Coast and readily accessible from California. Cruise -the ideal all- inclusive honeymoon. Food, entertainment, transportation, all your costs (at least most of them) are known before you leave. And the choices are legion. Large ship, small ship or sailing vessel; Caribbean, Mediterranean, South Atlantic, North Pacific or Southeast Asia; exploration cruise or luxury Hner. Budget or luxury or mid pr_ice. Dress-up or casual, you choose to suit your lifestyle. Activities are as diverse as the choice of ship and itinerary. Play bingo, work out in the fully equipped exercise room or pamper yourself with a massage and facial in the spa. Gamble in the Las Vegas style casino or dance until dawn in the disco. When making a cruise choice, it is helpful to work with an experienced cruise counselor. The cruise industry has created a certification process for counselors. Ask about it when working with your honeymoon adviser. Incidentally, if you give us a call at (714) 759-1471 at least four months prior to your wedding date, and ask for May or Pam, we will arrange to send a free copy of the Wedding Pages wedding and honeymoon planner. Visit Fiji with Tropical Inspirations Tropical Inspirations represents a variety of "boutique" ·resorts in the Fiji Islands. Toberua Resort, Naigani Island Resort, Moody's Namena Island, Maravu Plantation Resort, Matana Beach Resort/Dive Kadavu, Hot Springs Hotel and Savu Savu. • Each resort is unique and provides their guests with a range of activities, amenities and pampering. The sailing yacht Illusions, based in Lautoka, offers guests the experience of bare boat sailing around the Fiji Islands. Additionally, Tropical Inspirations ls the North American representative for Air Fljl. Tropical can book just one resort or seveial resorts, one flight or several flights. They can customltt and~ Unique vacattons·to·ftt any bud~, for lndlvtduals, dlents or groups, weddings or hon~oons. While noolCal's ex~ ls the FiJl.lsfan~, their staff Is knowl~~ In an 1195 of the Sc:iuth PKHk. Q;lJ. '1WIPlcal Inspiratloru "' (7J'J .15+7780. OBERT COOPER AND TRAVEL PARTNERS PAISINT ,ICA.. + FINEST PARICS AND RESERVES "1ltrt + EXCLUSIVE CAMPS is somttlrins a'1out safAri lift AND LODGES chat malcts JIOU forstt JIOUr trou/,us + LIMITED an~ f~tl the wliolt timt as if you Ira~ ~nmk CROUP SIZE (1l) Jral{ a bottlt of champ48nt. bub/,lin8 o\ltr + INCLUSIVE wiq.Jitarc{tlc sracitu~ for btin8 Aliw: PRICING ~· Isak ~lntstt1 + SHARE AN EXPERIENCE -0 f .1fi · · THAT WILL LAS"l\A L I -1"' 0 ~ rica JON US ON ONE OF OUR 17-DAY DELUXE KENYA SAFARIS I DISCOVER THE PASSION THAT IS AFRICA 8 de/6 nlS Nadi@ F'U'St Landing Hll. LauU>ka (w.1>kfst) 8 dal6 nlS. SavuSavu @ Hot Springs Hll. 8 dal6 nl..'> Blue tqx>n Cruise {w/ meals) & Nadi @F'11St Landing Hot.el. Laut.ob. 1~1 rrom s 1250"pp 8 de/6 nlS Naigllni Island Resort (2 meals dally). and Nadi· rrom s 1325"pp • 8 dal'6 nlS Kadavu Island @ MAtana Bch Reson lw/ meals da.ilyl. and Nadi from S IJSO"pp 8 dal6 olS Taveuni Isl.and <ii Maravu (2 meals daily). and Nadi• 8 de/6 nts Toberua 1sland Resort and Nadi* Call your Travel Agent or Tropical Inspirations ('714) 379-806'7 (888) l-Fgl-IS (888) 234-5447 CST #2030039·40 STAGECOACH Lueeaee & Gifts Bill Blass Lugga g e C o ll ect ion TRAVEL KIT TOTE 21" UPRIGHT 26" UPRIGHT 28" UPRIGHT GARMENT BAG REG 30.00 80.00 120.00 160.00 200.00 120.00 SALE 14.99 39.99 59.95 79.09 90.98 58.98 -BUY 4 PIECES OR MORE .. ADDf110NAL 10% Of'F ••FEATURES•• • 6 YW WARRANTT • SELF RfPAIR1MG lnOI ZIPftRS • 1211 DEll£R POl.mmt • IAl.l IWUllG WH£E..S • GOOD FOR LIGHT TO llEDft* TRAVB. ICE &UAIWITa. R#O A LOWEJI 1fflCE AJID WE ftL IUOU' .:RMO THEDWff'W:i 2043 Westcliff Dr. (17th & !Nine Ave Behind CoCo~ Newport Beach • (949) SU.9005 CEnTRAL 1"RAVEL 1111 · I .1r:.:1 · .. f I r.111 ·1 \:.:.• 11· • '"'• 1 "1:1 _ I 1111 1 \1111 1 11 , • (iO SATVROAY, APRIL 18. 1998 MnOSALE •1st. John the Divine Episcopal Chwch presents its annUAl patio sale from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 183 B. B St., Costa Mesa. Books, ~ goods, household items more will be sold to benefit Urch outreach programs. For re information, call 543-3279. 6J • fllQtENTING WORKSHOP ntTbe Community Education Olfice at Orange Coast College piesents an anger-control work- sMt>p 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, pll.li a $5 msterials fee. can 432-5880. H'ANGING GARDENS J1 Sherman Library and Gardens pi'esents a free workshop on hang- ing vegetable garde~ at 9:30 a.m. at 2647 E. Coast Highway. Corona del Mar. Call 673-2261. b DWORCE WORKSHOP ~·Therapist Maxine Cohen holds a..workshop for men and women who have recently been divorced, or are in the process of divorcmg, ft.pm 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. dt 180 J'ifewport Center Drive. Cost is fO· Call 759-0579. lJND,.,_,...U.,..~J-\! DEN TOUR ~ The Volunteer Association of " Sherman Libfary and Gardens in Corona del Mar holds its annaal tour of six private Corona del Mar gardens from 1 t a.m. to 3 p.m. Tickets are $20. Proceeds will go to maintenance of the botanical gardens. For more information, call 673-2261. NEWPORT BAY EARTH.DAY Upper Newport ·Bay Natural· 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 Antlmall bolds an Earth Day festival featuring envi- ronmental organizations and live entertainment from noon to 5 p.m. at 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more information. call 966-6661. MONDAY CAL POLY SAN LUIS OBISPO An admissions representative from California Polytechnic Uni- versity, San Luis Obispo, visits the Transfer Center at OCC 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 visits the l'cansfer Center at OCC from i F X lntcrn(lttOn(ll Proudly Introduces Ep1L1ght at their F c1C1ltty ,... ':J W,., c1 flash of light. na yourself d • !!Wanted t1,.1or ot i11fY color rrom alyY body ffNI It~ ~ beyond a a.. so !"''11fl"left5 <'Kf' f'a'o/ con.ienen ~ iPl""1 .. ,'>l 71-•J ..r.: tot )'QJ Epll.Jghtt f>Jl"1 '•'<l c:X~n offer\ !hC' onty ~ .111 • "nr: el!e<"tM In'~ customtzed for p.-r.,11r olOr. SJun 'or<' arvJ OOC¥ area 1n ~ sngE' llcs'I' EplUgnt lie& ~~ ~ L-----~~ IM(f nr.mal Q5car1bt. tbt 1lllSt 1!fiuJ o-p mpi 11m l'Pt'lllfl ;, So. Ulifmi4 CONVENJENTlY LOCATED IN COSTA MESA CAU. MON -FRI (714) 754-5880 FINANCING AVAii.ABLE Live Classical Music Along the Course! Sunday~ May 17 Praenudby s---CW UllTA AllA ~gilot 9 a.in. to 1 PJIL In.the Coumellng and Ad111111ion1 Aonu, 2701 P&irvlew ROod; Coste. Mesa. Pat more infonnationf call 432-589'. VACATION ADVENTURES The Newport Beach Public Ubraiy ollen e ftee prognun by June Pable ol Boulevardl navel on spedal·lnterest travel opportu- nities at noon at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, cd 717~1. WOMEN IN FOOOSEfMCE The Orange County Chapter of Roundtable for Women in Food- service holds its April dinner meeting at 6 p.m. at Scampi Restaurant, 1576 Newport Blvd., Costa M~. Cost is $30 for mem- bers in advance, $35 for members at the door, $35 for guests in advance and $38 for guests at the door. For more information, call 665-6312. ALLERGY LECTURE The Medical Plaza Associa- tion 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 or more information, call 756-9000. CANCER DISCUSSION Dr. Patrick Lynch discusses colorectal cancer from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Hoag Cancer Center Auditorium, 1 Hoag Drive, New- port Beach. For registration or more information, call (800) 514-4624. POETRY FESTIVAL The Newport Beach Public Library Foundation presents its second annual poetry festival from 1 to 8:30 p.m. at the Central Ubrary, lOOOA~o Ave., N w- port 8eiim. Adn>!Mk>n ii S5 « $.1 for founllab members, students and letUon. Pot more Inform.a. tion, call 117=-3890. ~DtET Nuttitiollilta and fitneu ~ Joyce and Gene Daoust present a lf!IDinM oJl The Zoo.8 Diet Made Easy at 1 p.m. at the Sheraton Hotel, 4s.t5 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. The DaoustB are authors of •40...J0-3() Pat Burning Nutrition.• Cost ls $10 in advance and $15 at the door. Por more Information, call 565-3068. BOOK SALE The Friends of Norman E. Wat- son Llbrary holds its annual spring book sale from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 432-5087. HUMAH RESOURCES The Professionals in Human Resources Association meets from 7 to 9 a.m. to discuss •Ergonomic Solutions for the Workplace• at the Sheraton Newport Beach Hotel, 4545 Newport Blvd., New- port Beach. Prices range from $10 to $32. For more information, call 245-7834. FIBROMYAlGIA SUPPORT American Fibromyalgia Foun- dation presents a free support group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Hoag Hospital Cancer Center Auditorium, 1 Hoag Drive, New- port Beach. For more information, call 840-8038. SAN BAR Tropic.al FJ .. h t-1 Pc..•1 .. 3150 Bear Street, Costa Mesa, CA'& (714) 708-4805 lutrruatiouaJ ~abquasrtrn Visit the International Headquarters of TBN! Free hourly showings at the VirtuaJ Reality Theater, depicting the life and miracles of Christ and the ministry of the Apostle Paul! "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW fURNrruRE • DRAPERIES ADDITIONAL 5°/o OFF FOR SHOPPING ON SA71IRDA.Y APRIL 18u, 1998 LEAGUE OF WOMEN vomtS The ~ °' women voten of OraPge Coast meets at 9:30 a.m. et a private residence Ill Corooa del Mu. Por more infor- mation, call e;«.5998. OtAMla .-xER The Costa Mesa OWnber of Qimmerc:S and College Hospital Carta Mesa hold a mtxer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the hospital, 301 Vlctolia St., Costa Mesa. Cost is StO for guests and free for members. For more infonnation, Can 855-9090. ANANONG EDUCATION The Re·Entry Center at OCC offers e free workshop on educa- tion finandng from 6 to 8 p.m. in Room 106 of the Counseling and Admissions Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-5162. INVESTMENT WORKSHOP The-Community Education Office at OCC presents an invest- ment basics workshop from 6:30 to 9 p.m. today, April 29 and May 6 in the Community Education Office, 2701 P~ew Road, Costa Mesa. Participants will learn how to read financial papers and eval- uate investments. For more infor- mation, call 432-5880. EOrTOR LECTURE Los Angeles nmes production editor Gary Jarlson discusses fea- ture writing, travel writing and the newspaper production process at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avo- cado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call 717-3801. BOOK SALE • The Friends of Norman E. Wat· son LlbratY hold.I Its a!U1U8\ spring book sale trom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at OCC, 2701 Fairliew R~ Costa Mesa. Call (32·5087. MAnt WOl'KSHOP The Re-Bntry Center at OCC offers a tree four-part workshop on becoming confident in math from 5:30 to 7:30 p.ni. today, Apfft 30, May 7!ay. 15. The col-lege is at 1 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa 432-5162. COMMUN IXER • The Latino Business Council and Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce hold a mixer for busi· ness, civic and comm.unity leaders from 5:30 to 7:30 p .m. at Country Side Inn. 325 Bristol St, Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For more information, call .&74-7755. MEDICAL REPORTING Bruce Vancil, cancer-contro1 director for the American Cancer Society, speaks on evaluating medical and science reporting ip. the media from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Hoag Cancer Center auditorium. 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. For reseivations or more informa- tion, call (800) 514-4624. NEPAL ANO MALAYSIA Paula Kruse presents a free slide show on her recent trek through Nepal and Malaysia at 1 p.m. at the Newport Beach Public Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., New- port Beach. Call 717-3801. • 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 BeocJ1 tp Fashion la/and HOT DOG . •HAMBURGER KAISER r:----:1 I I I I ,.. I Buy 8 I I Get 4 Free I tot equal Of greater I umritboz. I I per customer I L Exp •n219a -' ----Open Mon -Sat 6am -6:30pm 427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa .-(By Wherehouse Records) 646-1440 Botanicare Landscape • ElANOMA SCREENINGS Hoag Cancer Center offers ee cancer screenings from 8 a .m. noon at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 1, Newport Beach. For more ormation, call (800) 514-4624. l(ETCH WORKSHOP Tlle Fashion Institute of Design ' d Merchandising presents a 0rkshop on sketching with mark- . from 10 a.m. to noon at 3420 S. ol St .. Suite 400, Costa Mesa. is $15. Pree for institute mem- ' , staff and faculty. For more ormation, call 565-2800. UW LUNCHEON ' The American Association of J\iversity Women hosts a fashion bow and luncheon at 11:30 a.m. t Countryside Inn, 325 Bristol St., osta Mesa. Tickets are $20. For ore information, call 760-8508. APRIL 27 rrENTION DEFtCrT DISORDER ' Coastline Counseling Center resents a free lecture on attention ~cit disorder at 7 p.m. at 1200 uail St.. Newport Bedch. For ore information, call 476-0991 . I APRIL 28 EMORY SCREENINGS Newport Villa West presents ee memory screenings starting t 7:30 a.m. at 393 Hospital Road, ewport Beach. Reservations are equired by calling 631-3555. PUBLICAN WOMEN Costa Mesa Republican men Federated meets at 10:30 .m. at the Costa Mesa Goll and untry Club, 1701 Golf Course ve, Costa Mesa. For more ormation, call 557-6545. E BIZARRE BEYOND Psychologist Steve Mason pre- nts •A Critical Look at the FULL SET •ACRYLIC • Acrylic w!WMe Tip • P!llk & While Powder • Lume Get Silk Wrap ALLS :tYLEEN & JEFF EWING • : I'VE LOST IT! ~ After looking at homes in the Newport Beach area for weeks. you have finally found a house that is perfect I Unfortunately your agent discovered that it sold yesterday. Don't lose all hope! Your Realtor may suggest that you make a back-up offer. so that you will be right there and ready if the prospective buyers don't go through with the purchase. The first rule of being "second in line" is to remain emotionally unattached to that house and to keep looking. Things can go wrong with the first contract. For example, the prosF,tlve buyen may ~t a aemunal ~of •buyers' jlttcrt• back out of tho transaction r their loan application may be ~lined. The1 may have a ome 10 ~II anct a limited -mna·nt of wne In whkt\, to tell t. As the Cc)ntrect t;uytn. t~ ::have 1 1trq legal fntcn:at in l"ttte h0u1e. but if their purebue l.alla th.iOugh, you have a chance aitt the hOule that you lo~ just can't count on hi Je01\ and Jeff have 26 m.nccutive ~ OI niaJ e1aatj ... llPe'.riellCe in N~ Beach. ~ ... ~ art COidwell &.nlcet'I •• Elti.il11n11, For ptciojlionll lietVke advice with all )'OUf real ............ 1,..... .. (114) 644 aG XI 14. BWUTe Beyond,• a free program on mysterioua topics, including the Bermuda niangle, extla.ien- sory perception and fortune- telling, at noon at the Newport Beach Central Ubra.ry, 1000 Avo- cado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, C411717-3801. ua REPRESENTATIVE A representative from the admissions office at the University of California, Irvine, vi.sits the Thansfer Center at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- ta Mesa, from 9 a.m .. to 4 p.m. to meet with students interested in transferring to the university. For more infonnation, call 432-5894. FUTURE OF HIV Dr. Paul Cimoch 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 Mesa. For reservations or more information, call 253-1512. APRIL 30 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Orange County Young Repub- licans holds a mixer from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Blue Water Grill, 630 Lido Park Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is $8 for guests and $5 for members. For more informa- tion, call .475-5559. RESTORING BALANCE Therapist Maxine 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. For more information, call 717-3801. MAY2 COMPUTER CLUB The Orange Apple Computer DONATE YOUR &_ BOAT A,.. HIGHEST TAX W~fTE Off POSSIBLE DONTTHROWYOUR MONEY AWAY. NO MORE SLIP OR HO RAGE FEES. YOU S£UCTTH£ CHARITY TO BENEFIT fkOM YOUR GIFT. YOUR FAVORITE C:HARITY l'tfC. 714-675-0586 . . .. ~ The JeWiSh COmmunlty Center of Orange County presents ·~om Ha Zikaron: Israel MemOrial oay• at 7 p.m. on Wedn~ay, APril 29, at 250 E. BalCer .St., Costa Mesa. sul. For more information, call 755-0340. Club meets from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Chemistry Building at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Castlewood Systems will demonstrate its new removable - media hard drive. The first meet- ing 1s free; annual membership 1s $30. For more information, call 836-0522. ONGOING ACCENT REDUCTION PROGRAM Healthtech presents a free introductory '.)'Orkshop, M Accent Reduction and Cultural Adapta- tion in the Workplace," from 9 to 10:30 a.m. every other Saturday and from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wednes- days at the Healthtech offices, 3140 Redhill Ave .. Suite 150, Cos- Poinls Appraisal Credil Report Admin fee Processing fee Underwrilrng fee Documenl fee Wire fee Tax service fee Title Insurance Recording fee s Escrow fees ta Mesa. Seating is limited. For reservations or more information, call 751-0256. AEROBIC-CARDIO KICK BOXING Body Design and United Stu- dios of 'Self-Defense offers aero- bic-cardio kick boxing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a .m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Swte C, New- port Beach. The cost 1s $8 per class. For more mfonnabon, call 722-0526. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Alcoholics Anonymous mem- bers meet from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. weekdays in Room 3 at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Call 644-3244 for more informa- tion about the meetings. ALZHEIMER'S SlJllfllORT •The Alzheimer's Association and Grtef Support Group of New- port Villa West/Villa Rosa co- sponsors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month through October at New- port Villa West Assisted Living, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. For more information, <:all 631-3555. • The Alzheimer's Association and Mesa Terrace, a residential community, for people with Alzheimer's disease and related dementia; offers a free support group for caregivers ,'at 6:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W Bay St, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 283-1111. ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP Rebecca Lewis leads an animal bereavement group that speoal- izes in the needs of individuals who have sick and/or dying aru- mals in their lives. It meets at 3 p .m. every Tuesday at 3101 W Coast Highway, Suite 311, New- port Beach. The cost is a donation to an animal charity of the attendee's choice. For reserva- tions, 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. SATURDAY, APRIL 18,' 1998 A BAL80A SKI CWI The Balboa Ski Club meets .. ., p.m. on the first and third 1b1eck1J • of each month dwtng winter till' the Tee Room at Newport ~ Golf Course, 3100 Irvine A~ Newport Bea.ch. For more infor· mation, call ~-7560. t' • fj;t BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENINGS ~a Oasis Senior Center a blood-pressure screenings from,_ to 11 a.m. on the first and ~ Tuesday of each month in Room 1t-i at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Screenings also ~ available from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on tfie second and fourth Wednesda!Jj of each month at Mariners P~ Dover Street at Irvine AventMWc: Newport Beach. For more info~.-1 mation. call 644-3244. )' .Jo BODY IMAGE SUPPORT I The Newport Beach Psy~ logical Association offers a body unage/moderate eating suppai,t.t group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 31A.., Newport Beach. Call 721-5750 .... •o BRAILlE INSTITUTE .,r.., Oasis SeniW Center offers a Braille class to help with sight l«*J trom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thwsdays in Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave • ..., Corona del Mar. For more info~¥ mabon, call 644-3244. 1"' • • First Annual Newport Harbor High School Home & Garden Tour •Thursday, May 7, 1998 • 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM Visit charming and unique homes in the Newport Harbor area. You will enioy lunch catered by PLUM'S of Costa Mesa. nckets only $30 TllCKETS PRE-SALE ONLYI CAU TODAY! (714) 399-3401 Please join us for a FREE M~LANOMA SCREENING AT HOAG CANCER CENTER ONE HOAG DRIVE, BLDG. 41 • NEWPORT BEACH Saturday, April 25tlt from 8:00 a.m. to noon In order to participate, individuals need to meet tj)t!followtn1 criteria: multiple moles, family history of melanoma or a personaJ history of intense sun exposure. . Reservations are required. To schedule an appointment, call 800/514-HOAG. All•: On Wed .-.r. APftl 29 loln Dr. Naae, SUverber1. Hoag Hospital dennatoloetst, as stie speaks to the community about ways to protect yourself from.the sun. She wtll alio provtde early detection stratecMiS. H~ Health CeM• lnlH, 4870 BatranQ Paitny, 7 "' 8 p.m. 'A reservation ts tequlred. Please CaJI 100/514-HOAG. ' ~ «12 SATIJROAV, APRIL 18. 1998 ·EXPO CONTINUED FROM A1 tional booths l8l up by public agencies, including the Costa I MMa Police Department. While the Youth Expo features entries from almost every Orange ' County school, Newport-Mesa Unified School District students C are featured prominently. 1 ~ Inside the Youth Building, art- E work of students from College ~ Park, St. Joachim and Adams ele- ,J mentary schools are on display. c Students in middle school, D junior high and high school p receive first-, second-or third- place ribbons, and entries from C first-, second-or third-graders get a participation ribbon. ~ College Park students Kimber- 1 ly Palombo, 10, and Rachel Oins- 2 dale, 8; Davis Elementary student E ~ura Dinsdale, 10; and Adams c Elementary student Jenny Sarris, o 10, explored the Youth Expo on Friday, checking out their entries .. and those turned m by their class- mates. P Kimberly earned a second- ii place blue ribbon ror· a pastel- a pencil drawing of a dolphin she d did for the school's Art Masters [ program. ~DUMP ~ CONTINUED FROM A 1 ~ But Bob Caustin, founding dir- ! ector of Defend the Bay, refuses to accept the regional board's action. : ·u went exactly as we expected • U to, and we are appealing the : ~. • Caustin said. ·111e record !ii hos been developed to our end I ~cellently by our scientists and legal counsel. It's proven conclu- sively in the records that their pro- jet:t does not benefit the bay and that treated sewage doesn't . 1be district art program brlngs 1n professional artiatl to teach specific tedlniques to students and faculty. then challenges stti· dents to do their own artwork using the new techniques. For her drawing, Kimberly used colored pastel pencilJ to draw a dolphin leaping out or the water in front of a rainbow and other sea anjmals, •Then I went back over it with I a wet brush,• Kimberly said. The I effect is a slightly blurreq image j that l~ like it's actually under· ! water: ! For her third·grade project, I Rachel tore pieces of white and I colored paper into various shapes and assembled them to form a I snowman amid a wintry scene. ! The art assignment forbade stu-1 dents from using pens or pencils, ! so they had to create an image ! entirely out of tom paper. Rachel ! received a third-place ribbon. ! Fairgrounds General Manager 1 Becky Bailey-Findley said she i gets a kick out of seeing the bus i loads of students who drive from l near and far to see their entries at l the Youth Expo. 1 "These kids come in and 1 they're so excited to see their ~ work on display,·· she said. "It's 1 really fun to watch.• 1 belong in the bay. H J The Irvine water district is cur- rently operating under a two-year agreement with the city that pro- hibits any reclaimed water from going into the creek. That agree- ment ends this October, at which time the water district could begin using its permit. However, Thompson said he is committed to working out an alter- native plan with the city, so long as it is reliable and cost-effective. ·u we find something that works for the marsh cost-effec- tively and reliably, we will imple- ment it,• he said. "If we don't, we ~INSTRUCTIONAL VI ' ·. '!The U ltimate Guide .•. for Women" as heard on JROQ's Kevin & Bean Show. ~NY EROTIC ... Lovers Guide :101 Nights of Incredible Ecstasy! :•hour Vivid Videos Reg. $39.95 ~ow $19.95 .Video CD'• & DVD's "ieautifol & sexy Lingerie SM-.~ .. I""'·""' • . . COSTA MESA 70 BeknSt. I a. Well al Brillol 71 .... ?9-1911 MONTCLAIR 9197 Cttolnl Aft Pe!Co Centtt 909-6l6-6l l8 Fl.ErcHER JONES M·O ·T ·O·R·C·A ·R·S , I , I I .. t J. " 3300 Jamboree• 71-4 718-3039 Sherrill Sofa Starting at *995 Mal\y rabric:I to d'°°9t trom Biil Savings on Brand Names •.• Shemlr • Woodmirk • Hekmln • B~n Young • Emerson t HOU8S1 MON-SAT l<Mi/SUNDAY 12·5 ZJJ5 HARIOR BOUl.iVAIU> <m7AMESA 714..646.0275 NEWMAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 !or comment Friday at his house in the g~ted. beclc:hfront commu· nity of Bayshores or his Newport Beach car dealersblp. He 1s a partner in Westport Inc., which brokers "dream cars• such a..s Porsche and Ferrari. Pictures of exotie luxury cars line the walls at Westport's small office ln a 16th Street business park and the desk is covered with copies of Auto Week magazine and auto-pricing guides. The EASTBLUFF CONTINUED FROM A 1 nity is at stake here,• said Mike Bigi, a member of the Eastbluff Homeowners Association board. "Once our neighbors 'understand the situation, I think they would do the same thing if it was in their backyard." But Rocky Wheeler, also an Eastbluff resident, said he doesn't believe a •minority opinion• should dictate the configuration of an intersection used by thou· sands of people each day. "They are taking away peo- have the reclaimed water for . a tailback option. Either way, we have a win-win situation because the project is going to create enhancements to the San Joaquin Marsh and Upper Newport Bay." Don Webb, Newport Beach Public Works director, said city officials are confident a mutually agreeable solution can be reached. •we feel that even though the permit was issued, other agree- ottice was doced Frlday. "H la a l~ttmate businea- man and Is not gUilty of theta gwg , • Riddet laid. NeW'ffi4?\ ls charged in the indictment With helping to obtain a van used to ~ some of the marijuana in California, pros- ecuton said. He also Is ccused of obta.i.ning hotel rooms, rental cars and cellular telephones for bis alleged co-complrators in the drug·smugglln·g operation that began in 1995. Riddet said b1s client has been released on $200,000 bail and is in town, but will make no person· al statements about the case ple's right to drive straight across Jamboree,• he said. •1 will con- tinue to forge forward to get more support if that's what it takes." At the meeting, Edmonston presented the results of traffic counts conducted at various inter- sections before and after the changes were implemented Jan. 15. The survey showed redactions in traffic in and out of Eastbluff .and increased traffic on Eastbluff Drive, Caroelback Street and La Vida. Some notable differences were 1,500 fewer cars per day that trav- eled on Bison and an increase of about 440 cars per day on La Vida, the street that accesses a ments that the city has with (the district] will successfully keep the discharge from coming into the bay,• be said. ·We feel we can · work with them in accomplishing what needs to be accomplished.• Caustin declared Friday as •a great day for the bay," because he said the fight is far from over. "I walked out of there on cloud nine because they don't know what's coming after them." he said. "We have a wonderful case and we're going to win.• Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber ....__, OMllw Fot for only $49900 UPT03MOS. same as cash O.A.C. Full fine at WooJ. W<N80 Axm111ster & Stsal C#petiog A1181lable i904 Harbor Bouleverd • eo.ta ..... N .. I!. Corner of Harbor a istth StMet ~~"'--.I .. 722-9642. Brand Name• lncontinenc Products ltlon-Sat 1().6 while Wlder 1nd1ctmenl "The real sad t.bing about this 1s it's veTf ~ugh on him and bis family," he N.1¢ ref erring to New- man's wife, Kbil. who ls a flight atteod4Jit~ and three sons. Riddet said he was reta1Ded by Newman apedflcaDy for the crimi- nal case and does not represent him u his J)ersooal or business attorney. He would not oomment on how or why Newman came to be ind.let· ed on two federal oounts that each carry a muimum sentence of life in prlson and a S4 million fine. The indictments were announced after a two-year investigation by the community park, the local post office and various businesses. Another area strongly affected by the traffic ch«mges is near Corona del Mar High School. lraffic on Ford Road, which now is the onl~ ae<!ess road for resi- dents east Of Jam)>bree, is backed up for about 20 minutes during busy morning and afternoon hours, Edmonston said. Councilwoman and committee Chairwoman Jan Oebay called U.S. CUstoms ~ and Drug. Bn.f oreement Ad.ministrtltiOU. "You can gpeculate aboUt why be was broUght into this, but tt'r bard to tell until the ~t turns over whatever eWJence it w." he said. •We've recetvdd nothinq so far.• In federal court, Riddet said, prosecutors are not required to immediately disclose their evi- dence and statements from wit· nesses but can wait up until the day before court. 1 "It's trial by ambush,• he sai". "Hopefully, people will keep an open mind and let us give them J chance to show. he is not guilty.• for the staff to continue meeting with school and police officials to try to improve the traffic situation. Barry Eaton, an Eastbl~ asso- ciation board member, said the board planned to take a vote of all the association members to deter· mine what the majority wants. Eaton added that he was encouraged by the traffic count results, which showed a decrease in cars traveling into the Eastbluff community. r----------------------------, WE'RE BACK! Now Open! 1673 Irvine Ave. #L, COSTA MESA (714)650-8217 FREE SHAMPOO I w /ad a Balrcut Wb.l1e They 1.astt L--~------------------------- <jreat 'Iliings Consiqnments Antiques & Collectables Antiques, Collectables, Vintage Jewelry Art, Sterling, Crystal , And More ... HI llut 17th• Costa M ... 515•3500 Across from Ralph's WE WILL GIVE You THE BODY OF Yo .DREAMS! ~$1900 prt-op }'orlc-ups) ~reast Augmen -La.-100 (Sa/jllt Of Si/iro11t, iM. 8t11tra/ 011t Select an •assisted living residence• that has: • Qualified, Experienced Caregivers · • Clean Well-Equipped Homes In Safe Residential NcighbortiOOds • Careful Supervision • Quality Assurance I • .. .. ... " .. .. .. • " .. ~ • • • • .. • ... .. • Buy One Get One at 1 /2 Price (of equal or lesser value) ouch • The ION/Nu Skin On The Move Product Extr.waganza gives you the chance ro he:.1r from and talk wirh field experts like Gold Medalist Kerri Strug, Echnobocanisc Dr. Michael Balick, Health Expert Deanna Hatch Ph.D., Professional Athletic Trainer Jeff Graham, and Prof cssional Makeup Artist Suzanne Barnes. Also, experience our produces, including the newly released fragrance Be Ii eve .. by Christie Brinkley~ dynamic weight m~nagemcnt program Hcalch1"im 2000~ Epoch .. Ava puhi moni"' Shampoo and Light Conditioner, Lif ePak· advanced vitamin/mineral upplcmcnt , the Sportrition • line. and much, much more. Product demonstracions and profe~'ional m.ktOYCrs a' ilable ~t the event. SATURDAY, APRIL 18; 1998 A9 ~ JOHn LEOnnRD'S eOLP eMOP MIKE~I CA llPET$•1/NCE 1963 Fill• lllETIMElllTMIATIOl WAIUITY' MEE-~lllOf'Al OFIJU IJAUET' ,AIJ F~EE• lft11Tft£Mtwt• . F~IE• IUIMJll "CAM • I I I l ( I s 1 , " I ( I I i l ( I l ' ( f r 3 I ( !I ' I I I I l I , ' , ii~ -_ - ----- ----------. _-. ----- --- --- Circle the square at town-center Triangle By Alison Murray, Daily Pilot T riangle Square is possibly best known for its shop- ping outlets. Nike Town, VLI"gin Records and Barnes & Noble are among the more pop·- ular retailers and there's even a grocery store in the basement. But shopping -especially at chain stores -can be done at many places. lhangle Square's charm owes more to its other features: It is centrally located m Costa Mesa, and it is a prime NJ G HT LIFE place to relax, people-watch (parbcuJarly as a movie ends dnd the eigtll-screen theater emplles), a'1:i visit with fnends. The crowds aren't stifling, but there are always some people around. I The second story courtyard -called the Town Square - has plenty of tables and a plethora of eating options. Live music, from folk to classic rock, is offered on Friday, Satwday and Sunday evenings. The per- formers are often locals but Tony Bennett, No Doubt, Big Bad Voodoo Daddies and Green Day have also come to play. MOISES SAMAN /DAILY I'll.OT A view from the roof of Triangle Square shows the town square, where there's a variety of night We including live. music, a movie theater and dining. When all is quiet and the stores have closed, lhangle Square IS a good place to sit I and talk over a cup of coffee or I Square are Sfuzzi, Johnny dinner. Among the many Rockets, Upper Crust Pizza and restawants ringing the Town La Salsa and downstairs, Pain Track • Bathroom • Kitchen Fixtures ALL AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES lSSS PLACENTIA AVE. NEWPORT BEACH 645-7301 645-7856 HOURS: 10am-4pm Mon.-Sat. House Of Enchantment • ·~~ -11,i , . , -· ay 111 *Costumes *Makeup •Magic Shop •Juggling •Gag Gifts • Books-Tapes Under new ownership and management: • . \'1 '"1,1~:''1,IC»~: \\I \ICI \01 IC '8 \\Ill \IUpl \ICll IC' I OIC \I I OI \ 01 IC 1111 \I ICU \I '8 II..._ r ~ ... , i. aw"~ I i :..c.:... I : +MOW ..at: PNe I : + MONI: 722-1600 I I I ~------------------------~ du Monde has delicious coffee. The upstairs space is also open free of cl)arge to organiza- tions that need a place to hold • special events, from fund-raisers and business events to dance school performances. And more than 500 people showed up to an Easter service hefd by Rock Harbor Chwch. The center puts on its own events as well. including a recent Academy Awa,ds viewing party. "We kind of like to think of it as the town center, so to speak," said Triangle Square spokesman Ned Bondie. "We like the community activities." Parking isn't bad on the average evening (there are 1, 100 spaces), but if a really special event is happening, spots can be near impossible to find. Be swe to wear a jacket on breezy evenings -the wind comes right through -and rain tends to eliminate the Town Square as an option. And if you feel ambitious, I you can always do your grocery shopping at the subterranean Ralph's. LAl6E 1 '. 111A Sf'S n. Combination Menu > PHILHARMONIQUE DE MONTE-CARLO The Orchestre Philharmonique de Monte-C.arto will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Ora~ Countyfer- forming Al1s Center, 600 Town (.enter Drive, Costa Me$a. Ttdcets range from S 15 to $45. A preview lecture will be hetd at 2 p.m. For Information, call 553-2422. > PAOFIC SYMPHONY The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Newport Beach Public Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., New- port Beach. Admission Is free. For Information, call 717-3801. > PAOFIC CHORALE Pacific Chorale will present its •voices" concert. featuring the world premiere of a new work by California-based composer "James F. Hopkins, on Sunday at :30 p.m. at St. Andrews Presby- rian Church, 600 St. Andrews oad, Newport Beach. Tickets ange from S12 to $35. For infor- ion, call 662-2345. 'LOVE mNKS' C's Repertory Theatre Compa- y will present "Love Stinks" y and Sunday and April 25 26 in the Drama Lab Studio OCC. 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- t.a Mesa. Performances are at 5 •nd 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 and 7 m. Sundays. Tickets are SS in ance and S6 at the door. For formation, call 432-5640. . ' > 'POCAHONTAS' The Riverboat Players will present "Pocahontas" Sundays at 1:30 p.m. April 26 through June 14 at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, 151 E. Pacific Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Admission is $8; S4 for children. For informa- tion, call 675-8915, ext 374. >'ARCADIA' South Coast Repertory presents Tom Stoppard's •Arcadia," through May 10 on the Main- stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets range from $28 to $43. For information, call 957-2602. > LANDMARK'S PORT Landmark's Port presents "The Man Who Would be King" through Thursday at 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. nightly and at noon and 2:45 p.m . April 25 and 26 at 2905 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For information, call 673-6260. >'M' The Orange County Museum of Art presents "M, Ha 1930 German film about a psychotic child mur- derer at 6:30 p.m. April 24 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is $5; $3 for museum members, students and seniors. For information, call 759- 1122. 1. (Colts): ------ 2. (Chargets): ____ _ 3. (Cardinals): ____ _ 4. (Raiders): ----- 5. (Bears): ------'lite Sutton <Aace Hotel 6. (Rams): ------ 7. (Saints): ------ 8. (Cowboys): ----- 9. (Biiis): ------1998 DRAFTNIK 10. (Ravens):-----Name 11. (Eagles): -----•-------Address 12. (Falc<>ns): ----- 13. (Bengals): -----h::r--.......... -----1 14. (Panthers):----- 11e IWc I 3 WI Vt# pkk of the draft which wilt C)Otne dOMilt to the llist ~ «aftild In the teWnth ;ound on Aptl 1t. Mr. Irrelevant XXlll (Rakters' ~ · > WATEltCOlOR a.ASS The Orange County Museum of Art will offer an intermediate watercolor dass on Saturdays from 1 to 3:30 p.m. today through May 16 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Cost Is $50; $40 for members, stu- dents and seniors. For Informa- tion, call 75~1122, ext. 204. > 'COASTAL MAINE' The Newport Beach Publlc Library presents "Coastal Maine,• an exhibit of watercolors by John Salchak. through Aprll 30 at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For information. call 717-3801. >. ISRAEL EXHIBIT "The Oead Sea Peace,• an exhibit of photographs by Jenni Kolsky, and "From Israel Wrt.h Love,• an exhibit of watercolors by Dorothy Rice, will be on display through May 14 at the Jewish Cpmmunity Center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call 755-0340. > MANUEL NERI The Orange County Museum of Art presents "Manuel Neri: Early Works, 1953-1978H through May 10. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is SS for adults, $4 for seniors and students. Chil- dren under 16 and museum members are free. For informa- tion, call 759-1122 or visit their web site at http://www.ocart- snet.orgJocma . SATURDAY, APRIL 18. 1998 A15 I I I I I· DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT : Ryan Huntsi:nan, a Corona del Mar senior, was suspended under the dlsbict's zero-tolerance policy after · police stopped his car because he was playing music too loud and found drug paraphernalia. The Newport- Mesa school board voted to uphold Huntsman's suspension, but Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Thomas overturned the suspension Tuesday. By Gay Geiser-Sandoval P eer Court was moved from New· port Harbor High School to Cos- ta M~ High School this year, so I got the opportunity to be one of the attorney ad\dsers to the teen juries. . ,..,., • The idea bebi.a<i Pee( Collrt is to let first-time offenders m,minor~~ •. - crimes have a chance fu Wipe their records clean by admitting their crime and facJng a jwy of their peers for "sentencmg. • If the offender completes the condi- tions in the time limit imposed, the conviction will not go on their perma- nent criminal record. U they do not, they are referred back into the Juve- rule Justice system for appropriate sanctions. I worked in Juvenile Court for a year and I know how kids some- times blow off adults. It's a little hard.er lo put up the facade with kids who are Just like them. Peer Court starts out with a real Judge or commissioner who presides at the school's "courtroom,• ptcldng a Jury of about six kids. Then the proba- tion ofhcer reads a synopsis that explains the circumstances of the cnme, the offender's school atten- dance and grades, any consequences imposed by the parents, the offender's job or outside activities and whether the offender says he takes illegal sub- respon- sibility for their actions or inaction. Kids don't buy the parent mentality that, •My daughter is 17, and I don't have cOJrtiol• or, •She won't talk to ine. • Teen juries think that is a cop- out. • In my <>pinion, this questioning ~is probably tbe best form of ~ent tliat can be found, and after abOut 15 minutes, most at.th~ offenders look like they would tattier be in a fiery pit than have to answer ~more ~on about, •How do you tbink:your mom felt when she saw Y9\l in baQdcuffs?• or, •oo you want your little brothers to do th.isl What were you thinking about when you knoW bow they look up to you?" or, •Just becaute your cousin told you f to steal some~, you still knew it was wrong, <lidn't you?" or, •How c:oiaW y~ mn enjoy the beer when b:tfiO ~stole it?" I ,, el toro debate . I am spedffcally writing regarding Tues- day's article about Ryan Huntsman's victory C-Huntmwi wins,• Aprll 14). School board member Wendy Leece said, "Ha judge can overrule the decision of an elected body that ii enforcing a policy it wrote and believes in, it's a sad day in America." Get a life. There is no person or entity in this world beyond reproach. It we were to follow Ms. Leece's logic and take it a step furlber, appanmtly the govemmental enti- ties in the antebellum South should not have been forced to stop slave?)' because they believed in and wrote the policy. Whether the school board wrote or believes in the policy is totally irrelevant to Judge Robert Thomas' decision and irrelevant to whether the policy is legal or enforceable. The fact remains that transferring a senior student just weeks before graduation because of an [alleged) illegal search and seizure based on a noise pollution stop of bis vehicle is wrong. End of story. MIOiEUE HANCOCK Newport Beach Congratulations to the school board on upholding the suspension of Ryan Hunts- man under the zero-tolerance policy (MSchool board may reconsider policy,• April 10). 1 believe the rules and iegulations are for all the students and not for just the students who cannot afford to buy their way out when they Commit an infraction. Parents should be teaching their chil- dren that they have to be responsible for their actions and take the consequences when they have made a bad decision. How else are they going to grow to be law-abiding dti2ens if anytime they do Wrong, Mom and Dad will bail them out? Little Johnny will feel no repercussion for bis bad behavior. I do not think the school policy should be-dlanged when it comes to the drug and alcohol policy. It never can be too strict. Better to stern bad habits now than bury them later on in life. lbe message that is being sent to an students is break the rules and pay. I wonder if Dana Black and Jim Ferry- man would have the same concerns for changing the zero-tolerance policy if this was a poor kid from Estancia or Costa Mesa High who could not afford an attorney. KATHLEEN TRACY Costa Mesa • EDITOR'S NOTE: The school board voted April 9 to uphold the district's s~ion of Corona del Mar senior Ryan Huntsman under Its zero-tolerance potky. Tuesday, Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Thomas overturned that decision. Officials don't care about Newport or John Wayne · R1chdrd Taylor doesn't think Tom Wilson knows the answer to Uus question: "What will happen to Newport Beach dlld Orange County if there is no new El Toro Airport?• Tom's dumb like a fox. He knows n:wst South County lf~r , dents around El Toro are salivat· t0g a t the prospect of no noisy planes Oy.lng over them for the fitst time. That plus the real ~tote boom will allow them to sell their suddenly quiet homes for big profits starting next year. So, Let's follow his and their tl)inking: Tom will be e1ected, tile new El Toro will be stopped somehow: and John Wayne will be expanded whenever Orange County needs it to be. When It'• • time to call his bluff on financing for either his "People's Park• or for Jolin Wayne's expansion. he hopes to be running for some Wgher of fk:e. about what happens to Newport Beach, John Wayne or the rest of Orange County in 10 years. All Tom and that gang want to hear is complete silence overhead, and all they want to see are dol- lars in their w4llets. None of them cares one bit what happens to Newport Beach, El Toro and John Wayne airports or the rest of Orange County in 10 yean. If they did. they would get on board and plan an El Toro and environs that work for tMUJbody. MICHAEt STENER COlto.MeM Mr. Buffa, your subjectMty is showing. Ironic is a. word that is often overused or ~tiled. But it ii t.Qe lea.it attic.al wOrd l can UJe to deecrtbe Peter Buff•'• commen- tary that a~~ tbe Dally Pilot on the subject of the alter· native use pla.Ji for the El Toro airport (Commentt ana eurto51- tiea, •Millennium Plan hat loopy ideas f0t El Toro," Aprll 3). so lacking Jn evenhandedness thot in his m=ess to be clever, the best cri of an alterna- Uve use plan he can muster is to say it's too idealistic and vision- ary. I know it rnuat be a grind to tum out a weekly column, but C4ll't he do better than tbat1 Are we 10 eccustomed in this COIJUnUlii~ to thin!dng smdf It's true, the easiest path is to think, "Let's•· an eirpOrt is there, let's build a bigger one that's o~n 24 houn. • 1bink about W Here we have a lOcal mayor Criti- dztng ~~permanent~ space, residential aDd mixed-use areas-and~ like pro~ nentt of that View are~ in a dream world. • There ii nothing tn the Mlllen. mum Pion that ii etped..aUy Utopmi, detpite Mr. Butte's mu:sical analogy. The want l can .. say about it ti that It nrpr•mtl more Of the same for~· Co\.01tJ, l\U I'.l'dlooel more of the Mme OMr ihall the .ameanyday. 1be only .P8QPJe wbo are in a new airport, and their kind of big we can do without Of course, their support is shrouded in the cloak of economic devel- opment. My view is this area is overdeveloped already. I am one of the few Newport Beach residents who opposes a new airport and lives near tbe flight path of John Wayne. In my 36 years of life, I have 1ee11 thil pl.ace change drutically. As my uncle uaed to say, •1be19 ii too much of ev8ryth1ng here" -and that WU 15 ~ago. When I get off & plAQe and walk through J()hri Wayne, I think. •1'b11 ii just the tight kind of airport for Orqge CoUnty. • El Thro aJiport p~ mUll have a mUch ditfer.nt notion Of what tb1I aree rep..--tl tbaft mine. What um pr\XW Dil;di ij a felr.~~of com~ pl8M that compar-. applel to applel. We Med ·that to occur In a~ or otber ~bile farmet. wtdlollt~ Ttien. Wilm we beY8 • ......, ' Uil Oi11D*mdtf, tmn Medi eG be ........ WllM Dae CDUD• rother than divides. PETER PASTRE Newport Beach Most of South Countf,1 eJeet. e<l politidant and those who nope to be, like Cost.a Meso'• Sindy Genii, will continue to sP,Put wtutt ver i.rresponiible nonsense wru get them el~ ' Uk Tom, they cowd care J .. I find it ironic that a cJty may- or and weekly commentator - tho kind of penon we·~ to be idea.Ustlc on our b8halt~lt ::=*)f..,ibil~ nohM~~.tau ~-:.~r- I .J ., AIRPORT CONTINUED FROM A 1 some real good possibilities for the county,• he said. • •1t addressed. the need for an iirport ... and complements oth- ~ uses in the county rather than b>mpetes with them.• f But members of the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority, a )::oalltion of seven South County titles, were not as impressed. : They immediately assumed µtat alternative D, which calls Jor a high-capacity airport at El troro and conversion of John Wayne to a general-aviation o.ir- port with no commercial flights, will be the county's preferred. ,.Itemative. "I think they really are look- ing at a 34 million annual pas- penger airport, and that is an t intense use in our backyard," ~e Mayor Christina Shea paid. "They said this was ~esigned as a railroad concept and I agree -we've certainly been railroaded in South Coun- ty.• ' Paul Eckles, executive direc- tor of the reuse authofity, said he ls skeptical that non-aviation uses such as a regional pa.rk and a children's home are feasible for the end of an airport runway. "The real plan is alternative D/ Eckles said. ·1 don't think they can finance El Toro without closing John Wayne ... , Edwards called those asser- tions "absolutely false.~ On the tontrary, he said alternative D is probably the least feasible of the four options because there is too tnuch support for keeping John }Vayne open. ' Ahlfeldt also discussed seven f~condary options the county must study because of environ- mental regulations. Those will examine various ways John Wayne could handle increased passenger demands without a commercial airport at El Toro and an El Toro airport with 10 million and 15 million annual passenger loads. Wiercioch said the Board of New Tea Dyed Samovar Collection. Exclusively at MEMPIDLL'S UGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa rugsandcarpel8.com lfl£CW. NOTE: w. -the only lr4d1p ·~ .... to lwve tM s.-.. c "' dlOft In~ County. WORK INJURIES WORJC'f.RS' COMPENSATION E.XPEllT FRF.E CONSULTATION NO RECOVERY -NO FEE 263-S9S4 GARY E. SKAWIN ATTORNEY AT tAW , SUMMARY OF PLANS . Here is a summary of the four primary alternatives, labeled concepts A through D, for redevelopment of the Bl Toro Marine Corps A1r Station: (A) -A moderately sized domestic pas- senger and cargo ahport at El Toro, with international service limited to Western Canada and Mexico. John Wayne• Airport eventually would serve about 6 million pas- sengers per year and El Toro would serve about 19 million passengers per year. The airport would be surrounded with a mix of light industrial and commercial businesses, hotels and a hillside technolo- gy park made up of national research institutes and laboratories. (B) -A full international airport and cargo service at El Toro operating in conjunction with John Wayne. By 2020, El Toro would serve 28.8 million pas- sengers per year and John Wayne would serve 5 million passengers per year. This plan calls for a commercial and industrial Global Town Center and cor- porate business complex at the ~ont entrance to the airport temunal. A Gran~ Boulevard lined with shops, restaurants and hotels would connect the airport with the town cen- ter. (q -An El 1bro International Allport serving 2' million passen- gers per year with John WayM offer- ing shott-d.lstanoe flights to terVe 9.4 million passengen per year. The two commercial airports, wb1c:b are about seven ~ apart. would be linked 'by a $300 miDion high-speed peOple mover and ~ entially would wotk as one airport. The surrounding non-aviation uses include a town center, hillside technology park, central mall and corporate consulate that would house international business of- fices and hotels. SATURDAY, APRIL 18. 1998 A f7 {D) -The largest capacity international passenger and cargo airport ~t El Toro, serving an estimated :W million passen- gers per yea{. This alternative, which assumes John Wayne would revert to general-avia- tion use only, is the closest to the county's original reuse plan. It is described as a high- capacity, international trade center with strong industrial support and includes a residen- tial element in the hillsides. Life Has Enough Ups and Downs ... 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE! + ~120-The El Toro AlrJ>911 Otlzens Advisory CommllllOn r•vleW.s the S)fan at 4 p.m. at the Mall of Administration, 10 Ovk C1nter Plaza, 5anta Ana. + April 21 -County supeMsc>n review the plan at their regular lllfftli1g at 9::IO~.m. in the board """'Ing room at 10 Civic Cen- ter Ptaia. Santa Ana. + .,.122 -A public outrffch meeting will be hosted ~ Superilsor 'Todd Spitzer from 7 to 9 P,.m. at El Toro Migtl School, 25ass foledo Way, Lake Forest. '" + MaY 11-A public outreach meeting wlll be hosted by Super- vfsof 1Tori1 Wiison from 6 to 9 p.m. at Corona del Mar High SdlOOI. 2101 Eastbluff Drive, NeWR9rt Beach. Supervisors will choose a pre-approve a final reuse plan, ferred plan sometime before which could include any of the swnmer, when work on the envi-four alternatives as well as a ronmental impact report will non-aviation proposal, at the begin. The county expects to end of 1999. • ti~~F> RKDNSIRUCTION SPECIALIS1S Mcrktla AVall.able NOW! Commercial • le1ideatial • ladutrial ••• Your Weiabt Doan't Ha'ft to be <Toe of Them.. WEIGHT NO MORE The laat weight lou program )'OU'll nu need. Robert Sbusky, M.D. Member A.meriam Society of &riatric Pbysi.ciam 320 Superior, Suite 210 Newport Bach (714) 645-2930 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA The 9th Annual Spring Garden Show features more than 70 vendon showcasing the latest from the world of horticulture; Unique hybrids and new and unique prdening tool.a and accessories for you to purchase; Walle through competition pleasure prdem, miniature children'• prdem and floral deaian exhibit; all this and more surrounds towering ruim ' SHOW HOURS: Friday, April 1 7, 1998 10 am· 8 pm Saturday, April 18, 1998 10 am -6 pm Sunday, April 19, 1998 11 am· 5 pm SEMINARS INCLUDE: Repacbalna The Front Yard -Bob Smaws LA T rmL\ Puttina Your Garden Toot. To Work -Bob Dtn'"'11\, Denman fl Co Tbe Well .. Dret1ed Pot -Ko.thy Brmttl, S10Utt Gardtn Edlror .. CAN H•LP YOUR H•m. PAIN WHmm OTH•RS HAW PAl~•DI •ND H•K PAIN ... NOWllll of ID ancient temple prclen · Bwrythlna You Wanted To l<AOW AJ,out RONI -Karm Dardidt, Dtscan..a Gardtns Owwlna Fruit n.. .LJli Sm,tr, KCRW·FM Tht OardtnS"'* -No Hoapltallutlon - ... Have you ever Deei'l told ~ yo.ur l)hyslcian that nothing can be done for VOUI' chtonic heel condition? 809' Of all heel pain can be r9SOlved with conservative, non-surgical treati"D8nt. The methOd develOped by Dr. Stephen Smith D.P.M., a Natl6nalfy recognized foOt and ankle specialist, determines the cause of the heel patn and treats the condltk>ri acCordlngly. •our goal la to Improve your qualify of life and allow~ to~ your daily actMtlee ... -.ape created ,. entirely cl plant end ftOra1 material; 'Bdns your fiwnte hand Shean for c:OmpUmeni-.v ~t· Ai J1donCN .... W.c..,""1 Un~ A Colorfv.1 Garden -Et l,n Weidner, Wcidncr's Oardnu A AettnDK'I GWde To GtowlDa Otdildt .em AsuUn, o.c. ~ Sodti, Dlllp ..... Wlth Your kk9Md BIOOile ·Jani.Ile Wilt),~ ~(!I GarWN I • I I I· - , . • • • ' f I • • ~ l i • ' " t I • t EYE-OPENER Ravens will pick Mr. ln-elevant. not Raiders ' f.: P 1 t f \' r, r J r v·J ! r f\. .'.\ X 111 Pre-draft trade is anything but irrelevant • Ravens, not Raiders, hope to cash in on next Mr. Irrelevant. Apparently back peddling on a previous Commitment to Irrelevance, the Oak.land Raiders have surrendered the last pick in this weekend's NFL draft in a trade with the Balbmore Ravens. Ravens owner Art Modell, still reeling from the hit his unage sustained when he moved the Browns out of Cleve- land, is presum- ably will- ing to embrace the pro- motional wizardry of Irrele- vant Week founder and Newport Beach resident Paul Salata, in hopes of enhancing a reputation tamt- ed across wide expanses of NFLfandom. The trade enables the Ravens' purple and black to replace silver and black as theme colors for Irrelevant Week XXIII festivities. which will honor the last player chosen with a week-long gala, a celebration anchored. but not confined to, the shores of Newport Beach each surruner. Oakland had previously obtained the last pick in a trade with the Super Bowl Champion Denver Broncos, which would have allowed Al Davis to welcome his fourth Mr. Irrelevant to the Raiders camp, had not Mod- ell & Co. intervened. Now, the Ravens, named for the famQus poem penned by Baltimore native and liter· a.ry master of the macabre, Edgar Allen Poe, will delve deep down their draft board to tab the franchise's first Lowsman nophy bcanoree. • Estancia's restraint after first baseball victory of the season is cause for admiration, not concern. Tiere didn't have to be a og pile. I was fine with that. And dousing Coach nm Green with the now-familiar ice water/Gatorade bucket would clearly have been going too far. When I began, however, to ponder the aftermath of Estancia High's first baseball victory in 14 games this season -an 11 -8 triumph over Orange Lutheran Wednesday in the Pride of the Coast Tournament -I was disappointed there wasn't at least the gleeful toss of gloves, a high five-fest at the mound following Armando Ortiz's game-ending strikeout, or a collective hoot and/or holler the death of a 19-game losing streak (dating back to last spring) might have deserved. I wondeted if, in their desire to obey the co9.e of cool which dictates restrai,nt in the face of victory, as well as defeat, the Eagles might have muffled emotions as important to sports participation as the tenets of sportsmanship they dutifully displayed. If Montreal Expos pitcher Carlos Perez can gesticulate over · one of 27 outs, and sluggers Barry Bonds and Rickey Hender- harry faulkner son can begin their home run trot with such brazen baseline choreography, why shouldn't the Eagles visibly enjoy a The Ravens, who have done little to enhance the storied Baltimore football tradition first estabhshed by the Colts (who have long sinc::e slinked off to their domed home in Indianapo- lis), become the 14th team to take the final stab in the annual Mel Kiper gab fest. -By Barry Faulkner Mesa Verde Country Club champion Denise Woodard uteS a little body language to help navigate her putt on bol~ 15. Woodard won the ladies' dub title Prtday for the third year In a row. well-earned and long-awaited win? But that was before I talked to some veteran Eagle players: before Green helped show me the light, as bright as the raging competitive fire that fuels every Estancia player. "We're all here because we love baseball." said Green, for whom Wednesday's win was bis first as varsity coach at his alma mater. ·0ur main goal is to play the game the right way and, if we end up winning, that's great. Every kid in a uniform is a baseball player and there's a lot of pride that goes with that. You want to excel and do your best. U you go out there and you're 0-and whatever it is, as long as • She wins her third straight club title, will enter Tea Cup Classic for the second year in a row this summer. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Denise Woodard, who was once too embarrasseq about her golf game to join the women's club at Mesa Verde Country Club, captured her third consecutive club championship on Friday to earn another appearance in the Tea Cup Classic. Woodard, the first lady to win three straight titles at Mesa Verde since Shirley Kinder, who won titles from 1983 to 1985, entered the fourth and final round with a seven-stroke lead, then fired her best round of the tournament (84) and finished with an 11-stroke victory. Woodard, who won Me!>a Verde's dub championship last year by four strok~. was invit- ed for the second year in a row to the big summer party known as the Tea Cup Classic, which is part of the Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Club Championship Series. The Tea Cup Classic, con- tested for the first time last year at Newport Beach Country Club with Selby Schriber (Big Canyon Country Club) wmning the engraved silver tea set, IS st.aged to determine an overall women's club champion in this newspaper's circulation. you know you did your best, yeti can be proud. There's some~ to be said for the love of the game, which, I think goes beyond the intrinsic value of wins." Est.and.a senior third basemen J.O. Willey said the Eagles' failure to openly emote should not be construed as anything bOt appropriate. •we were happy, believe me. · ·But it's not like we won the World Series. Baseball is a game of respect. That means you respect the other team. as well-es the game. You don't celebrate In front of the other team. The coaching I've had at Estancia bas • SEE PREPS PAGE 83 ln last year's inaugural Tea Cup Classic, Woodard shot 86 and finished last among the four golfers, but sbe became a crowd favorite with her late heroics in front of an estimated gallery of 100, making a bogey- saving put\ at 16 and a birdie putt at 17. · •That was the most fun I've ever had playing in the Tea Cup Cassie, even though I was the biggest backer,• Woodard said. ·rm just gl4d I was able to chip and putt at the end.• Wooda.rd is the second lady to qualify for Tea Cup Classic D this summer (at Santa Ana Country Club. with the date to be announced). Schriber meiit- ed a spot when Big Canyon canceled its women's club championship this year because of major reconstruction on the golf course. Santa Ana's title will be decided next Friday (Marianne Towersey is the defending champion), while Newport Bea.ch will crown its champion on April 30 (Debbie Albright defends). Woodard, whose time on the links has been cut short lately because of a business she oper- ates, Mail Boxes Etc .. made one birdie in the final round on the par-3 No. 3 (148 yards). She used a 9-wood to four feet from the flag, then made the putt. •1 just feel fortunate ... I did- n't thiAk I'd play well enough to do it again," said Woodard. who made six JMUS, including back- .. i ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4---------------------------------------------------.. . ._~~~~~~~~~~~ • I · daily pilot high school athlete of the week • • • I I I I I I - '92TOYOTA CAMRYXLEV6 Full~. New Ltxw rradt. (0678+f) $13,977 '96AIJDI A4 I t • t I '95 LEXUS Sm'IU.E 2.2 CL. ES 300 Silvn/Grey ltather, mint, Rt4/Grey, katlwr, W1lttllt10r1itatM~q>cQi, Lt.xw trade, onl149K Pmnium Pict .• mnr/, CD Ima · · Ms. (835463) cMn,tr (00301~) (0973 > $14,477 $20,97~ •23,977 MMC MARTtl I o..LY PLOT Secoacj..place flnllher Marj Hall tries to drain a long putt on 18. • ACHTERBERG CONTINUED FROM 81 2A home runs in 15 games, the guy who it supposed to get OD bAM aod set the table is clelllng everybody's plate. He leads the team in round-trippers, carries an eye-popping .956 slugging percentage and is battinq .511 (23 for 45) with a dozen RBI. • U I could clone him, I would,• Emme said of Achterberg, the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week, whose sword helped slay mighty Santa Margarita last week in a crucial Sea View League game televised by Fox Sports West 2. "He's one of the hardest working, most dedicated guys we have, who is also a vocal leader when he needs to be.• Emme added, ·and he cares about the game a great deal, which is important to me because I feel the same way about il • Achterberg, who also has four stolen bases (five attempts) th.Ls spring, cared enough about his grade-point average to get accepte4to an Ivy League school (PrinCetOn), which will welcome ~ b5t into the lineup next year. Achterberg, who enjoyed a breakthrough season last sum- mer in Connie Mac~ League and quit football to concentrate on baseball.his senior year, went 4 for 4 wi,tl\ two solo home runs -_....""--=~,.·-RBI in the Sea Kings' oc tl-10 victory over Santa~arita on April 9, handing e Eagles -ranked No. 4 h1 ange County at the time -· first league loss m seve,n games. game that triggered Ach streak of hitting dingenl in straight games. •He really is (bot),• Emme' said. •tte's hitting the ball to different fields, and he's r ........ .._.::11 .... getting us going. Besides dri in runs and scoring runs, he' rally starter.• : Achterberg, no stranger ~ long-ball dramatics (t~ Nate Lemmerman's home run beat Santa Margarita), once bit 10th-inning homer to defeat Back Bay rival Newport Hai in 1996, one of three bombs be'- hit that year. Achterberg called last se wheri he connected for four ; home runs while batting .289 ·sub-par year, and that was • of the reason why l quit foot-:"' ball.. : After his junior year, A ..... chterberg caught the attenti ""' college coaches, mcluding . Princeton's Scott Bradley, wheQ • he batted .353 with two home runs in 17 at-bats during the Conrue Mack World Series in.. Farmington, N.M . BOYS GOLF Morse competes today at Mt. SAC •we really wanted to win, (and) we knew we could do 1t, • Achterberg said. "But we hadn't put it all together -pitching, fielding and hitting in one game . We had been in a little slump. But (Matt) Larson pitched a good game and defensively we played an errorless game (actually one CdM error was recorded). Finally we put it all together, and it was on (regional) television. Achterberg, who has a 3.~ GPA and scored 1,270 on the SAT, played for the Orange · County Dodgers, who finish second and established a teaJL record with 15 home runs in Tars edged at Pelican Hill • VlSit.ors from Napa prevail. NEWPORT COAST -Mltch Johns dnd Trwghe Concannon each shot 78 for Newport Harbor High's golf tedm, but v1s1t10g Robert Lows Stevenson edged the host Sailors in d nonleague match Fnday morrung, 403-404, at Pelican Hill Golf Club (Ocean North Course). Stevenson's Steve Sparohni ea.med medalist honors with 76, while Johns and c.e>nc;moon fol- lowed Scott Tippett (82), Kevin Olson (83) and RUSWRill (84) als~ scored for Newport Harbor, ')'bile" Sailor alternates Miller Akin8185) and Zak LaFata (86) also had hot hands. In acbon on Thursday m the Tribute to Youth Tournament at Desert Princess Country Club, Riverside Poly won the title at 367. Newport Harbor (391) was 14th, whtle Estancia (397) tied for 16th Tippett (80) led the Sailors. followed by Johns (81). Olson (82) and Hill (88). PREPS CONTINUED FROM 81 • CdM sophomore will try something new, the 1,500 meters. By Richard Dunn, Dady Plfot W AL.NlIT -Corona del Mar High sophomore sensation Liz Morse, a state finalist m the guls 800 meters last year, will compete in the 1,500 meters today at the Mt. San Antoruo College lnVIta- tional al 11 :20 a.m. It will be Morse's first time run- ning the event in track and field competition. "We might as well try some- thing else,·• CdM Coach Bill Sum- ner said. A week from today, Morse will run the 800 at the makeup Arca- dia Invitational, while the rest of the Se.a Kings compete at the Orange County Championships. ·we feel she qm beat the peo- ple in Orange County right now, so what we want is for her to face W!J~lick picks San Jose State Corona del Mar High senior will continue his golf career as· a Spartan at coach's alma mater. CORONA DEL MAR -Senior Max Wallick of Corona del Mar High's golf team has committed to San Jose State to continue his career, CdM Coach Paul Hahn confirmed Thursday. Wallick, who reportedly is receiving a full-ride scholarship to play for the Spartarls, applied to only two schools, Long Beach State and San Jose State. Hahn also played collegiate golf at San Jose State. Wallick, who has defeated PGA Tour professional Esteban Toledo among his many accomplishments, will play for Spartan head coach Art Williams. Williams loses sue seniors diter this season. -By Richard Dunn people who will race faster,• Sumner said. •Right now, I think Llz is ready to go to the next lev- el .• Morse, who has been clocked in 3:45 while training in the 1,200, is the reigning CIF Southern Sec- tion Division II champion in the 800 with a personal best of 2:12. The 31st Arcadia Invi~Uonal, one of the most pr track and field meets in thi · . ;;wos rained out April 11. Z - TODAY ......... College -South- ern California College at Westmont. noon. Community college -Or~ COISt =re Santa Ana, noon. ' College • Southern California Conege at Cal Baptist. noon. Women'•..,,. .. College -Westmont at Southern califomla College, 2 p.m. Qww Community college · Orange Coast College at State Championships In Sacramento, all day. "R'Mll m1d field Community college · Orange Empl~ Conference preliminaries at Mira Cost.a. 10a.m. "I guess we have good pressure hitters. We can hit under the eye of the camera. In a game like that, it's kind of like there's no way we can come out fiat. You just go as hard as you can go for seven innings, because if you (mess up) on television, your friends won't let you forget il • 1Wo days before Cd.M beat 1he Eagles, Achterberg werit 2 for 5 with a two-~ run in Santa Margarita's 20-1•""1n. a • Cypress takes it to Orange Coast, 8-0. COSTA ~SA -Orange Empire. Conference front-runner Cypress College handled host Orange Coast Friday, with a 8-0 Orange Empire Conference soft- ball win. OCC's Carrie Crimson was 1 for 1 with a walk, but the Pirates managed just three hits against Reanna Mendoza. Seven OCC (9-22, 0-17) errors World Series. ~ The Connie Mack World . Series team record for homes. • bad been 11. Achterberg hit~: Dodgers' 12th, a career high· ~; ~ht. ~ : Achterberg has learned. .. • • "Baseball can pick you up or.- slam you down,• he said. • · Now, wblle bis size might permit it, he would like to continue ~ei,P>U&lood ~t!llJH home run i1Jig without an ther interruptions. It might last until the real World ORANGE EMPIRE CONFERENCE CVPMSSI. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE 0 Cypress 1 SO 20 -8 10. f' Orange Coast 000 00 · 0 1·7 Mendoza and Tantardim; Phelps ~ Despalmes. w -Mondoza. 17-0. - l -~ps, 4-1 2. Back Bay tops No. 1 OMB~ Friday's couna NEWPORT LANDING - 4 00.ts, 67 anglers. 16 bonito, 19 cellco bass. 2 sand t>.ss. 18 rodcflsh, 12 sculpin, 7 sheep. head, 4 whitefish, 14 mKkerel. DAVEY'S LOOClll • 5 boW, 108 anglers. 4 yellowtall, 39 bonito, 1 barracuct.. 34 calico bass, 15 sand bass, 12 sculpln, 1 O sheephead, 6 rockfish, 12 mackerel, 12 ~. • Local rugby club hosts team from England today. a~~~o~ RUGBYi Back. Bay Rug- by team. fresh off a 27-17 upset over top-seeded OMBAC of San Diego last week. hosts a squad from 1\vickenha.m, England, as well as the visitors from San Diego again at t 0:30 today at Peninsula Park. Last weekend, Back Bay aged through nasty wmd and: to post the win behind il.G.Q.111~~ Grant and Andrew Reynolds. Cosseltini, as well 4.5 J Wtlk.ey, Trovoy McKlnney Thny Mills. Anyone interested in nA1,..• paling in future games sboul the Back Bay Rugby Ho · 675-6799. naining is held a coin Elementary Tuesdays Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. REC«~ATION STANDINGS --...~..-#<•=--- • I I I I ' I Pa.str Ads Hrrc Pastr Ads Hrn: ByFax {714) 631-6594 (P~ai.e u1cf1Mk your riurnt aod phone num.bt>r and we'll cull you back with 11 price quotr.) ByPhone (714) 642-5678 -- By M8B'ln Penom 3.30 West Bav Stteet Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Ar '.'lrwport Bh·d. & Buy Sr. Polley ·-- RMt,.. und df•udl~ un-.. ubjt<1't to 1•h.u118f' .. irhuu1 nmic'r. Tiw publi.,h .. r tt'M'l"H 1ht right tu ''"""'''· f'l•d tMi(y. rt\ hr r>r tt'j1-c1 411!' rltb,ifkd ud,·,.ni1trmt>r11. Pl1·ui.r n-pon om· l'rn1r 1h111 mu\' b .. in vour do11:.ifif'd ud immrillu1dv. TI11· Doily Pil1.r 'u1Tepr11 110 llub!lity for any itrror in un udw•nh.emt"111 for whkh 11 muy bf rl'1op11111oiblr C''h.'.l'P.t for the ce»r u! rht' 1>p,u1't! uc1uullv or1•upirCJ bv thl' emir. Crl'dir cw1 cmlv • bf' uUowrd for thr f'irs1 in~nfon. · ----DeadllDes --- Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Oinntt for 2 Contn• .HO W. Bay Street C:O.u Mesa CA 9l6l7 Roars Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm ~ondav-Frida,· Walle-In 8:30am-5:00pm '.\iond.oy-F ri~y Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm r "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremation & Burial Service Why should you subject yourself & your family to paying inflated prices for caskets & services???? CaU Toll Free l.SSS.54CASKET ~Orange & Surrounding Counties UBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES OUT·OP·ST.ITE COSTA MESA 2124 19Q8 Wfilcn Is u,e bUslnen ~ day before the tale dated 1pec:Jn1<1 above. - PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE CORONA DEL MAR NEWPORT 1022 BEACll liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1069 PlOPBITY 1558 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii D•ted: 2/tT/98 -cn1ta90407 /I/ OICAR WANO Harbor Vw Hom•• NOTICI! TO /I/ RITA WANO EQUAL HOUSING CORONA DEL MAR Expanded, remodoled CREDITORS OF Pub.ll1hed Newport OPPORTUNl'TY 5br 4.5ba. $885,000. W'aldo CM Sharo home. Room wtbath under conatruction Shr bath temporary. Utll paid. S375/mo BULK IALI Beach·Costa Mna Dally JASMINE CRl!EK Marybeth 844-6373 (Sl!CI. et04, · Pilot April IS, 1999, Alt m lat1tt"'9ftbt111a• 38r Fam Rm, Views. x181. Prudenllal CA lli•Slilllll••llil -------- ltOS u .c.C.) Sa088 "'"""' ......... F... Ocean and Greenbelt Really. EXQUJSITE3'0>9qft NEWPORT lhorowNo. PUBLIC NOTICE N1lfllrtte.hieAct t11.,. 2Br Den+ Family .... L-ld-0--1.-1-.-u-p-g-ra_d_•_d, COUNTRYHOUSE BEACH 2 169 t ·21418-pm ~ wllldl ..._ II HMtll Room, Jacuzzi. 3br. lplc, 2 pa1to1. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Nollet Is hereby given to CITY OF 11 ,,..,, .. , .,., '"™""· Seller will entertain l LEVEL All Brick credltore of the within COSTA MESA ON "9111111H " •IK rlalHllH OLD CDM 1 Block to o f I or 1 be 1 w • e n 40 Acres w/ Balboa la. Bayfront MC9'1C NW named Hner lhel a bulk •EHALF OF MsM 11 race, cetlr, """"· Ocean Blvd Duplell. $489.000·S5 68.876. 8 Acre Lake 501 North Baylront nle Is 1boul to be made ol LA •1. ~. a.11111 ...... • Alao Fabuloua tingle Hyla Bena 844-6200 3 Lg. BO 3 BA. Magnificent 4Br 4.5Ba M•llOllllAL MM the UUll ducrlbed AIRBORNE W 11111"'1 ertete. • •• lllHllM family realdence avail. x233. Prudential CA Formal Dinin~, lam rm, format dining, Cem .... ..v. • u.v........ below ENFORCl!M&NT .. a1i1 Hf "'' ,,_.._ R aJt L Rm / F/ 2 FP's , root aundock. v • ..,., ............ , T>.a 'n·~ and .. ·-1-11 •••00c11 . • "'OUNA Bl!ACH e y. v w I ,.._ape!• ,.. _ _.ory ,, .. -·-· .,....,,.. ..... ....... .... 11111t1• • -G K' II wetbar. 5/c gar, no "'" ...,. .. ,,., addtHHtollhesellerare: NOTICE Top of the World NEWPORT OOLF orgeous nwa Tiii• ""''''" wlll 111 h b's/ I' dock. Vac $7500/m o 3500 Pacific View Drive LILY LO VALVERDE ANO INVITING BIDS 2·Sty Oce:1n View 5Br COURSI! One Level w ttc ca app s Donald Pfaff ...___. e.cti MENG CHUN LO ANO FOR HELICOPTER ._...., aca,t Illy ...._. No Stepa. 2Br 2.5Ba. Lg. 3 Car Gar, 71 ... 433 .. 528 ·e;a700 BOONNIE LEE. 590 W. MAINTENANCI! •ll flr rlll...,ftldl lsl• N.B. Magnlllcent Golf den, new white carpot 50i800ucBldg. Cold;ell "aanker 1i--------111tl 19th St., Cotta Mn•, CA. BID ITorM ,........ .... llw. °" "*' Couru View 2Br & paint. Thousands In w/ I 5' overhang --._...... 92827 ,.. "' ••'"7 lele191M "11 Ill U d ti $395 000 NB 2bd 2ba Condo n~ ....,,...,.. The tocatlon In camomla NO. 10t8 ft1lll111 "'"""• 11 '"' pgra es. a garage , IB.L llOADWAY of the chitf executive office NOTICE IS HEREBY ......,tr .,.. 1Y1llMl1 II ff BETIY JO, REALTOR Agent 714-935-4601 (add'l 388 ams avail) Pool, Surber carpet. of tht Seller 11: SAME AS GIVEN that sealed bids will _,__..,_._le ~ 7 eo-eeo5 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 573 765.5535 re-modeled bath's . Mortuary * .,...__nAf c· f _. ..,.,...._.., ---WHtctilf area. Avl 5/1 v.JG,..... ABOVE be received by lhe •IV o .,... .. ~.call llUD Two Elegant Family .__ ...... ___..__ ....... ;...;...o ........ _... Cremation A• 11111<1 by the seller, 111 Costa Mesa on behalf ol Ttl.ftt .. 1.-..U•·-· Fw Deluxe Catm Prime Homes For Sale By S 11 OOmo + •igned • l:l I S 11 I f • d It other bU1ln111 name1 and Airborne Law Enforcement Loo 5Br 5.SBa 3 FP, 8 u 11 de r. 5 4 8 •80 4 8 security 845·2350 ':! ,...,uy t. 0 t. In • 1 ~'°fte'::Y addrHSH uHd by lht SefVlcn (A.B.LE.) lo wit: ............. OClfa'llal gourmet kit, .. c sys. MAX MORGAN DEV •Newport Height•• ...... Cl lfl d sellerwi1hlnthrffyear1b.-The City Clerk, P.O. Box allllUOllUl-lMI S1.1Mll By Appl Only •••••••• 3Br 3Ba. w/gar, patio. .... ass e • M2-8UIO lore lht IUCh '"' WU ltnl 1200. Costa Mesa. Calilor· Judy Orushkln, Agent Nwpt Shr• 2br, olc, HOUSES/ Ip, w/d hk·UP•. very ~----=:...:..:.:...=...::...::..:...::....:._:_: _____ _.. ________ I or delivered to the bUyer nla 92628·1200! on or be-714.729.8939 VM 2ba, beam cell, newer quiet. 51600. 759•0874 ate: NONE l0t1 the hour O 10:00 a.m. • .. •••••••• Ille oof B II Grundy CONDOS 888 OBITUARY 888 OBITUARY VICCELLIO, A.J. 87 years of age, resident of Corona del Mar since 1948, passed away Apri l 16. He was born on March 8, 1911 in Lake Charles, Louisiana. A.J. was a pilot for KLM Airlines for many years during the l 930's and 40's, flying routes in the Caribbean and South America. Upon his return to the United States. he became a test pilot for Douglas Aircraft during WW II. A.J. was a local reaf estate broker with an office on Pacific Coast Hwy. He was the ve»y first "Realtor of the Year" for Newport Harbor Board of Realtors and was involved in many transactions for over 20 years in local real estate. He "retired" and for a decade sold motor homes for a local dealer. He is survived by Susan, his dear wife of 57 years and ma ny nieces and nephews. A.J. was admired and loved by so many people who enjoyed his stories qf exploits as a pilot and his experiences as a realtor. · Visitation will be Monday, April 20"' from 4:00pm to 8:00pm Funeral services will be held at 11 :00 a.m., Tuesday. April 21st at Pacific View Mortuary, 3500 Pacific View Drive, Newport Beach. ca. PACIFIC VIEW MORTIJARY 71 4-644-2700 888 The namu and bu1lne11 on May 18, 1998. It ahall 11 -...,...-....,.....~,...--..,...-r · 1 addressts of tht buytt are: be the r11ponslblllry of lhe HOUSES/ Jaamln• Creek Realtors 875•8161 FOR RENT OSCAR WANG ANO AITA bidder to deliver hi• bid to CONDOS 3 br 2·5 ba Condo, View! Sea Island. Lge . Off 1ome ocean view, b 5689 ••••••••• WANG 590 w. 19th Street, the City Clerk• lee by 5525K Agt 760-8544 3br 3.5 a. ,500. Waterfront Cottage 2Br w/ocean view Taking app'a for 6mo or 1yr lease. 850·9406 Co111 MHa, Ca 92827 lhe proper announced FOR SALE Amaladt er/Roppolo The UHll 10 be IOld art lime. Delivery location: CllV Spygl••• Hiii Ocean 6 4 4 -6 3 7 3 x 1 6 5 . --------, ________ _ described In general 11: of Coata Mesa, n Fafr view 4br 2.Sba pristine Prudenllal CA Realty GENERAL 2102 NEWPORT ALL FURNITURE, FIX· Drive, Aoom 101, Costa home. Biii Grundy VILLA BALBOA 1 BR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TURES. EQUIPMENT, MA· Mt1a, California 92628. GENERAL 1002 Realtors 714_675-a181 Catalina Vlewa COAST 2170 CHINEAY, LEASEHOLD IM· Bidt ltlall be returned lo Leaaea, All Areaa 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PAOVEMENTS, STOCK IN lhe atttntlon of the City Seller Wiii Entertain $2000·17000/mo 1• TRADE. GOOOWIU. ANO Clerk, within said llme llmll, AD NUMBl!R 21 COSTA 11.•~~A 024 Offers From: Luxury L•••lng Beautlful gated nome BUSINESS NAME and are In a sealed envelope ldentJ. ENTER & WIN THE ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiu.;iiiiiiiiliiiiii $149,900 10 $169,876 Broker 714·552·6700 w/Vlew. 3Br 2.5Ba, located al: 590 W. 19th fled on the outside with the BKNIHANA i• SEA FAIRE 1 BR poah pallo/yrd, comm. Street, Costa Meu CA Bid Item Number and lhe Fn•e DIN.,•• CANYON PAii .< Pool, Greenbelt Vwa. pool. $3650. 612·4888 92627 . Opening Date. Bids wiH be ..._.. -.n S 11 WI I E I The bUslneu name used put>liefy opened and raid FOR TWO 3Br He.me 72405.F. • ·~lier~ Fro~~nan BALBOA by the Hli8f at that loca· aloud at 10:00 a.m. or as /CONT/ES,! OLor.!orcwe/.RVMuAs1cceSess111· $149 900 to $169 876 PENINSULA 21071••••••••• hon 11: GREEN BURRITO eon thereafter " p<acti· 4 UJ-4 181•8 • SEA FAJRE 1 BR APARTMENTS Th• antlelpattd date of cable on May 18, 1998 In QOVl!RNMENT St59K Bkr. 673.e942 Penthouse View• FOR RENT the bUlk Hit Is May 5 the Counc:U Chambers. FORll!CLO&ED E'alde Beautiful 2-Sly Catalina to Palos v. Penn Point 4br 2ba, 1998 al the offiee of THE Additional Hit of the Home• from pennlea Mediterranean 4 + 2..5 Seller Wiii Entertain 2car gar, Ip, Charmer.I••••••••• ESCROW FORUM, 23161 epeclratlons may be ob-on $1. Delinquent Tax, detached. Built In '91 Offers From: ••atepa to beach•• ~~= Fc::::.r c~';':03!120· ~=.:i~h•se:::1s~r lh:i Repo'1. REO't . Your over 2000tf, $309,000 $194,500 10 s224,876 $2500 714·833·2142. r--------- Thtl bulk 1119 11 subject 77 Fair Orlw , Room 100. a rt a . To 11 Fro e Earl & Judy Taylor, &EA FAIRE 2 BR BALBOA lo California Uniform Com· Colla M111. Calllornla 800·218-9000 xH-1398 Agent 7 14-642-4722 Front Row Views ISLAND 2606 merclal Code Section 92628. for current llatlnga. l!'aide Beat Deal All Catallna Island CORONA ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 8106.2. P ublished Newport 122 ... K s 8 Patio FacH South DBL MAR 21221' If ao aubject, the name 8Hch.Coata M11a Dally • I-ty 3 r+ Double MBA Sullea Large Apt 2br 1ba, Pll •-111e 1998 2Ba , lam rm. 1700+af S 8 and addt111 of the person 01....,... ' . SOLD'. Exclusive. Earl & Judy Seller Wiii Entertain lleps to o. ay, lrg with Whom ctalm• may be Sao89 Offers From: 3Br 3Ba South of deck, gar, no/tmk/pet flied le TH" ESCROW Showcaee homea Taylor 842-4722 Agent H O 3 $1500 I 72" ~633 FOAU ... 231 .. ~1 , •ke Cen· PUBLIC NOTICE S389,00P 1 o 8 a 1 to 8 cSa4121 8,876 wy. cean vu, .. p. mo yr Y ~ .., v ... for ••I• In our Lovely 4bd 2ba 3 car enl'a S2200mo. Open New Modern 1 Br 1 Ba llf Drive 1120, Lake For· F1•lltlou• &u•lneH Saturday Real Eatale gar only S279,000. MaryAnn McGuire Sat-Sun. 10-4pm. 352 a/c, w/d, micro. HI, CA 92630 Eeerow no. N 81 t t Supplement! a ll Ron Youn g/ •4• 8770 Hazel D 7721811 ,,...31 and the lllt dale for llllng •me ••men v v • r. • "' stove, d/w, patio. gar. 1 1 1 shall be May 4 The foUowlng persons are HOMES OF Remax (714) 548-0919 Prudenllal Ca Realty Corona del Mar 516oo.mo 673•3059 cam . doing bu11ne11 as: THE WEEK Okeway Realty, 438 E. Ka· Montloello townhome W.Newport on the Oceanside of Hwy. Sell your extra household Items In CLASSIFIED tetla Ave., Orange, CA Dla play •d• atart move-In ready. Good Ooeanfront Rare 2Bd 2Ba 1ownhome, _C_O_R_O_N_A ____ _ 92811 at Ju•t $781 loc. 1139,500. Bob Beach/Alley Frontage 1 car parking, remod- Ok"1!y Development COi· Deadline Wed 5pm Coluccio 644-6373 Pacific Coaallfne, Inc. eled & upgraded , DEL MAR 2622 porallon (Nevada), 318 N. ***** x121. PrudenUal CA 714-722·t011 courtyard. 11875/mo. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii g~.~91ti208· Carton OPEN HOUSE Realty. Agent • Rob 759-3797 Very nice 2br 2ba, Ttila bu1lne11 11 con-Llatlnga for SSI MOBlLE Olde CDM Deluxe Ip, Lndry rm. tpa, gar. ducted by: a corporation Deadline Thura 5pm IRVINE 1044 ROMES l lOO 2Br 28a all appl, cloae to beach. Avail Have you atarted doing ***** 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiii fireplace. Great tor 5/1, $1500 723-0e08 bualnne}'el? No It pay• lo advert!.. 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil lamlM 9mo IH $1750. Otcway oeYelOprnent Cor-In the beat loc*' Reha blah d ' poratlon, Detx> Oke, PreP. Real Eatate Section Rancho 'san ~oaquln c:OC:b!:~d: ~::a~:~ 71 4--iee-<>744 ext18 •·c-O_S_T_A_ME_S_.1_2_6_2_4 denl CALL TODAY 2br. View Mason Park Ocean brffze, qul•I --------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I,:=~ ~~1~ LIM RfV8RA ~!::·~4~37~~~~t. _S_32_._s_K_1o_re_n_t_84_e._2_SM--1 COSTA MESA 2124 1Br/28r Detached Orange County on 3-S.98 71•1574 ... 252 Prudential CA Really. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cottage• w/Patlo tffl8711204 1-=::==:=::=::=:=:::::'. Can't teem to near bHch. Cathedral nn1ru 888 Oalty Pilot Apr. •• 11, 1e, 1· --------48" 3 aa lg fenced yd cell•. frig. Move-In ii"'LUiiiiiiARiiiiiyiiiiii8ii8ii8 iiOiiBiilTUiiiARiiiiiiiyiiiiii8ii8ii8 iiOiiBiiiiiTUiiiARiiiYiiiiii8ii8iii8 iiOiiBiiliiTUiiiARiiiYiiiiiiiiiiiii 25, 1991 s.oee ., llG'ruA get io all thott w .. 1c1tff area. New S pec1a11 se15+S4oo .. "" .. .. •• Helen Pet%elt Ayres 1916-1998 ~.issed from thi3 world on April 16th, 1998, In Newport Beach, CA. Loving Wife of Harold L. "Buck" Ayres and Mother of H. Patrick Ayrca, Grandmother to Valerie and Kr~tln Ayres. She :a.tways gave far m0tt than she ever took. Helen was born lo Bloomfield New Jersey and lived the fine thJrtttn years of her Ute In Medco Oty with her mother Elena Peudt, Brother Olrt.stopbC1' Petz.ell, and G1'21ldmotbu Ama.mcc. In 1929 the famUy moved to Los Angeles where Elena became a prominent Interior Designer. and Helen attended Hollywood High School and UClA Helen went on to work •• • ~l'llOnal OlaJ~ Scaauy tor Howard Hawks and Busby Beitccley on IUcb movies u :•Thc Wl2atd of 0z·. "Red RJvcr•:·n v .. A Male War Bride"; and many more. She woc1c.cd with Caty Grant. John Wayne. Judy G\\rland, Mickey Rooney, aod~. On ApdJ 'Z7, 1947, Hdcn married "Buck" Ayres. bu hub.ad of ncattr '1 yeart. lo September of 1949 ahc Pft tilidl to her onJy chUd Patrick. fort.ht nat ~ ycart1 the Ayres'~ the ~ ~Udo lpyud, ln Newport Belch. Hdcn and Buck were • common llPt on the W.ucn of Newport and at c.atalll)a where they boated on weekends and holidays. Since 1985 Hckn and Buck have dJvtdcd their rctlrcmtnt between lh.tlr home In Corona dd Mat and their Ranch ln Sdda w ac,, on the Klam.ath JUvcr ol Northern C&Uloml:a, where they have vac:ad0ncd l>r '8 yea~ woodCrf\11 years. Helen hid been known co fftlqucnt the btJdF and pinochle Clt:elu ind wUJ be misted by her ftit"nd8. A aounnct cook tor all of her Uk, Helco Ml mo.t hi£ ~ tttcJidl or pam~ttn1 cocns-nr. She wae d)' found canplJ:la la bet tinch ldtdlCJl, And •he kept Mi ud ~ ~ wftb jluril, Jdl&Cs, ~.~.Md many othc:r llCl&I Hdcn Jt 1urvlvcd by.Ur b&alb9nd •&d• •of Corom dd Mat A ,. lad \la&Jg', and So.n Plttk:k, dauaJtcc.Mn-laW ~ ahd Gnilddl'4fl&cn WlcttC tauru aod XiWt1i Li'ljb. Ill ol COiia Mc-. .Pmtr.c sa.1ca ~ I ~ ""' rep•lr jobt paint/Window• s1800/ depoall MS.2421 BEACH 1048 around the houH? mo. (628)443·82521=,,__...,..,,,...· ______ ~ --~ ---- --------. ---------------. -- 8lllboa Newport Reelty, lno. &tella/HHJ 1910 full S.rvtce :,Ma='= Mu•t Sell OcHn Front 1!1tale. AppralHd al $2.1 Mii for 11 .5Mll. 38r 2.5Ba, 1239,000 28r Condo S119,000 71 ..... 99 -1 1 9 8 Ltl tht Cla11lfled Servtce Directory help VDU find rttt.ble help. M2•5878 28r 1 Ba Near O.C.C. Big Back Bav 3br 2ba Newly • re -modeled fam rm/den on huge gar•g•. no p•t, 17•5 lot, Ip, 2.5/c gu. +$400 714·241·8850 11695. pet(7)842·9699 •Coata M••a'• Beat L•••• In E'a ld e Jr-lbr & 1br, alto 2br C.M. Charming 2BR 1 ba. qui e l g ated 2BR home. Gardener com m, pool, 1ennl1, lncld, no pelt , xlnt •a a y • c c e, a 1 o cr•dlt req'd , n/t frHway/buch/ma lla. = .... : NIWPORT l!ACB 1089 -------11350/mo. 842-1053 714-987..001'5 421and9lniet rn-:7=14 BALBOA ISLAND 1008 ------- Ltttt. a.-.. ,.,•nd ••• .. rtronl Dutt,.. 1151111520 Abalone Pl. nr beach on 1.1 LOle. OUP* Ger Uppet, ,P • 88'8"9 Doctr tor 3 Hr Lower a?at.000 loti .. lo 4t fl:T. '= Lora Vanoe·A .. llor Owner/At;Jt •·42· .,,,...72-4082 iie oan;e;; on Ith Little 18'M4 3br+unll fah w•y w/ltlewe. over ,., ....... 11., Aeo•nlly UP9r••~· wlll entettaln Ofl•r• loll., wfM ..,..,..," belwHn 1731,000. oUere b•tween .... 1,119. Nen Tully H 1 I OOO·HH,871, .....a~7~ •t81 Amea 844-a13 Jt114. PNCMrietal CA "911fty P~ CA A._. IU#J TWNWI Hr Ila. 1to09Q.flt ONtnbell vAew:'alM •:i, view: 844tK "~~ NBWPORt ·2aa1 IUCH NEWPORT 2889 BUCH --------------- 2889 COSTA MISA 2624 NBWPORT aooMS 2706 BUSINESS .. --..-l!lli-iil BBACB 2689-i&illiiliiiliiiiii• a •••I~• I Br 1 Ba N• W.Oc.eanfron\/2ano, PINANCli o•no•i no P•t• ...... , Kept •eor•t Private rm, unturn, lh'I••······· 1 1 ~ a f o • d w a y In Newport .. aoh" bath, ulla pd, n/amkg, SIOQ/mQ Me-3070 1 Bedroom w/g•r•o•. kitchenette, l•utldry.1 ________ _ Ocean view, balcony, 1 block to N.8. Pier BUSINESS new goU<met kitchen. '510/mo. Call Sam at OPPO~TTTNJTY 2644 Exec~tlve amenltl... 7t<Ml75-480. &u v 11525. (114) 78~1 (Between IAM·5PM) 2904 ~-------- 28r Comw of buHdlng ~ta of wtndowa, Lrg open kitchen, pete wetcom•. From 11130 714-788.0751 NEWPORT BEACH 2869 •YOURPLACE INTBESUN• Le-l & 2 Br, ar. Back8a7&1Gft' coane lg. pool, upgndr.s: RENTALS TO SHARE 2724 2Bd 28a Female. Pool W/D, oceaneld• In -· .. ·~ COM. $550 mo,.. utll. Please be wary of out Dep. req'd 173-7319 of •r•• companlH. Check with th• local CdM 2br 2ba Condo Better Bualn••• extraordinary view. Bureau before you $900/mo •gee 45·50 Hnd any money for pref'd 714-673·3282 fHe or HrvlcH. Read Beet Looatlon In Newport Be•oh Spacloue 2Br/2Ba. View of the Harbor, Executlv. AmenltlH, walk to Balboa Island. $1 ,785. Call Now New carpet and more, Mii spec. Sorry DO pds. l!'Blutf near CdM H.S. and underetand any 1~L:.-- Share Large 2br 2ba contracta before you Apt. S525mo utll Incl, •lgn. Shop around for avail now. 844·8124 ratH. (714) 789--0931 •On The Water• Spacious 1, 2 & 2br +den Apia. Garage. 545-WS Ip, •O(TI• w/d hk·Yps. ·-------· Pool, private beach & marJna. Walk to MISCELIANEOUS Balboa telandl $1650 RENTALS to $2800 780-0919 ·-~~-~-~--tjB Model Hm ehr lg An •at. V•NDINQ 2br hse one mile from rte.·Muat ••II by 5· bch. Pvt ba/garage 1 20 location•. S8K. access. Huge bckyrd $2300 +mo. Income. In grt neighborhood. 100% finance w/gOOd Female pref'd $650/ credit. Pl•••• call mo+ 1/2 utls. Avl 5/1 800·380·2631 x1505 Debbie 714·536-2098 Be Your Own Bou. NB 1/2 blk to bch 4bd Local Vend RI• for 2ba. responsible/neat s a I • . M u • t s e 11 • prol'I. st pkg, $600 + 1 ·800-37 HJ363 s~::• u::tal~:n.~ d4~~ dep avail 5/9 645·1440 Eern 1420 W••klv St. no gar/pell. Lse ROOMS 2706 NB Large Home with Distributing phone $725/mo 847·2622 room & bath. Pool, cards. No exp nee. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiii spa, Includes amen & 1·800-242-4713 NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT 2669 BEACH paid ulll. $500/mo VENDING:L.azy Pereons 7 1 4 -8 4 15 ..0 2 8 8 Dream. Few hre•btg W'ald• CM Share SI Priced to sell frH 2669 1urnlshed home. no b r o c h u r • . C a 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii s mo k Ing S 4 0 0 /mo 800-820-67 82 FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIO CANYON OATBD COMMUNITY DY PA.SHION ISLAND Beaullful 1rce·llncd s1rcc1s an<l golf course views Enjo)' l arefrcc living In your lm&c I. 2 ()( 3 HH upanmc111 h<HllCI • iwo.c-m ~Hmge • wa4'hcr1urycr !'lookup~ • I 'lrcplllC'C (wood & ga-;1 • l\lr C'Ondlllonln~ • Wei l.>.'1r In 2 tu)( I I Ill< • AlaITTI l>~'SICfll • SI .650 lo S..! 005 PLBASB CALL (714) 6'M-0509 BATHTU8 RIQLAZINQ & Refurblehlng, Pore. lain, Flbergle. Sink• Shwre Cntrs 845-1723 987 .JS/Wk+I AllOOMING 8USINIUI• F« HftouJ people Who WMt aerioUs WMfth, Smttng this monthl c.11 '°",... ....... 1.IOO.ffS.0796 CllIIOTS 3410 (714) 831·2708 COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE INCOME MONEY TO LOAN 2914 •••••• LOAN CALL 1-888·310·9002 PROPERTY 2790 ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 Plex close 10 South I••••••••• Coast Metro. Good•--------- Income. s210.ooo. ANNOUNCEMENTS Dreyfus/Weir 396·8892. Prudentlal 2920 CA Realty. 0 <J1 1-l ll l I' CONCRETE• MASONRY 3557 -------- . ... ... ,... ....... •c.IM ..... ~ ... ... GRAND OPINING, ~ ~•A~ p~ Lu.kt f, Hc.tJ Supreme Paint Package ... ,. ....... JVi,,,. .... ,lS-. iiSO. s~ j • l z ' \ I . "ll" \ ,, ''I I \\ 1 I I 1 I I ,111 '.1, \' .1I1 I. ' 3012 UNRaa•RY•D * llART•HD * AUCTION 2wk cla11, Job plac• m•n1. "rol .. alonal Cat Conattuctton & a artendera achool !arthmovlng Equip. our 21th yeat, u ... n men1,11uck• & ttall.,e. on TV. 800·743-Cln Tuffday. April 21th. R1ver1IC1e, CA She: --------1 809·784-4821. Call EMPLO-•eNT F°'k• Auctioneer• 1 nu;; for Brochure BOCM21-92M ·-... LOST & FOUND 2925 FOUND emall black hound on Fairview near Baker on 4/13 (714) 754-0457 Found small white dog 4/9. Vicinity of PCH & Bayside Dr. 875·7748 Loat C•t $REWARDS Male, etrlped. grey/ blk/brwn. Vicinity 15th & Tuetln 048-4488 PERSONALS # r EMPLOYMENT 5530 SALES We are looking for people to join our team who: • are ambitious • outgoin~ • self.mouvated • have a desire to suceed We have a unique sales opportunity selling advertising to local merchants that otters: • high earning potential • great benefits & 401k • bonuses & Incentives • flexlblllty with results Prior outside sales or fund·r .:1slng expe· rience Is a plus. Call us today: QETCO Group 1-800·34!5·1123 M·F 8am-6pmEST .._ ______________ ., SATURDAY. APRIL 18. 1998 ITIPIYITIP 6WKS TO 6 YRS NAEYC STANDARDS 714-966-5264 ITEPIYITEP 6 WKS TO 12 YRS & MILDLY ILL CAAE 714·964-7741 MOltnMI HIGH QUALITY CHILD CARE, INFANTS, TODS. PRESCHOOL & Kl CALL 95~2672 FOR TOUR IWnlTEP LEARNING CENTER PRESCHOOL / KGN AGES 2~. 73 & BRISTOL 54CH 775 CAllDllOtll: I OFFER PRIVATE DAYCARE FOR INFANTS IN MY HOME. CALL LYNN 641-9264 TO Pt ACF •n 1P CHllD TYM E ,•STING (A,l '>'M•o;fv Harbor Vie# Hunt.~ TEACH YOUa C._. • TOBAD: --Comoltte lnatfuctlons. : ~'°"··~. 1ns11ueuons. lllmff, 118111 , wos. COO'dleO ~ ' noerienced teachef. • $55.95 + a.oo a/h • C. STROH • P.O. 798 t Siefre Madre, CA 91024 ·• 4-6 Week DelMIJ ·: (780)257~ SCHOOLS 8c INSTRUCTION 574-4246 ....,uca......,.. '' CLASSIFIED , It'• th• resource you --------4.,~ 3012 Thinking of having a garage sale? Give ue a calll CLASSIFIED 042·5878 can count on 10 sell a ;================~r: myriad of merchan· • di•• Items, because Put a few worda : our columns compel ~ , ~~l~llll•d buyers to to work for you.: : 842·5078 .._ ____________________________ ..,. ... I t I I I I I SATURDAY, APRIL' 18, 1998 •AIJ o J7 o Kl74 •Q911 The bidding has prooec:dcd: WEST NORTII EAST SOtmf I• Dbl ,_ INT h3I 20 .... 1 What action do you take? Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: • 3 0 6 3 0 Q 10 76 2 • Q 1017 2 Learn to be• bet1a' brklce pla1- er1 Subscribe aow to tbe Goren Brld&e Letter b7 ca1llna (900) 788-ll2S ror &nrormatloa. Or write to: Goren Bridie Le_t}!!i. P.O. Box 4410, CbJcaaO, DL OUOBV • EMPLOYMENT 5530 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT SECRETARY/ Admlnlatratlve As•latant 5530 5530 EMPLOYMENT 5530 EMPLOYMENT 5530 EMPLOYMENT 5530 To assist Senior Manager In all ad- ministrative matters. Applicant should have computer skills that lrtclude Word and Excel; strong or· ganlzation and com· munlcallon skills; and the ability to h andle· multip l e tasks. Position Is lull time. Excellent ben· eflt package lnclud· Ing 401 k plan. Drug screenl ng/physical required. Equal op- portunity employer. Fax res1.4me (Includ- ing salary history) to (949) 642·7667 or mall to Tom John· son, c/o Times Com- munity News, 330 W. Bay Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. SlOOOWMkJy PJOCH1lng mill. FT&PT. For N.B.S. M55 Adenl8 AVil, Sulle 333, Hunl.l!luch, CA t2.S4t Accounting BKKP/TAX OFFICE A/A.A/P,P/A & GL exp. Need team player w/ prol .Aecon. inv. for acct exp computer smart Word. Excel & payment. Fax resume Peachtree Nice Or. 71 4-434•4745 Co. AP Ole 32hr wk 4 Babi.isltter or s days. Fax res 2pm.6pm Mon.Fri. in 2 5 0·391 4 o r Call Turtlorock for 2 klds. 71 ~752-5228 Musi have own car. ,_C_O_C_K_T_A_l_L_S_E_R_V_E_R, 1$8-$11 per Houri 7 14-509· 1968 FT/PT Exp A Must! ~nd benor11s. FfT & Pl Beauti.i/Manlcurl•t, f. Preschool, lnf(Tod also hair stylist for ulor Time Child Care exclusive N.B. salon. In busy fine dining restaurant. Apply In per son : 4 :30·5:30 3131 W. Coast Hwy 1 In N.B.· 955·2872 714·760·0521 I._ ______________ _ I GZ) Oldsmobile NEW '97 AURORA MSRP $35,995 ·ALLEN DISCOUNT $6014 SALE PRIC •• + tax, lie and doc fees. One only, VIN 123824 -"EW '97 BRAVADA MSRP $30,512 ON EVERY NEW'98 OLDSMOBILE IN STOCK! ALLEN DISCOUNT $5160 On approved credit Up lo 36 mos PLUMBERS CONTRACTORS ELECTRICIANS ALL YOU HARD WORKERS ... WE'VE GOT YOURTRUCKI ~~~!!!.~---' One only, VIN 720634 ~ Starcraft Classic "King Qf The Road" Discount pricing on all your favorite van converslonsl We'll pay your toll! SALE! CORONA DEL MAR 6122 SPEED & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '5RI BOATS Mov Ing Bal• Sat 4/1 8 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 7016 9:30-2 Furniture, babt SABOT NEE"ED Items, comp/games, 1 ¥ kayaks, bll<H & lots Need to u~JQe from morel 825 Rockford 4l b8'glner ' Sabot! (Camlo Hlghtonds) Please catL "SAPI Saturda~ 9·noon 714-e31•1584 Household, clothes, toys & much morel -.-.11-1,,N_E_S_L_l_P_S __ 410 1/2 Hellotrop• '~ Ava. (t n alley) DOCKS 7022 •••••••• Prime Newport Harbor slip w/ au amenities, In exchange for use of 30'-SO' power boat. Experienced w/ref'e 71 4·831 -0 884 AUDI 9025 '98A4 Sliver/grey, leat her. 5spd, full power (223183) $24,977 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO · 1-(888)-88-LEXUS 9030 CH!VlOl.IT 9045 'Hc!JIXoY:aa White, futt pe>wer, CO, auto. 118751) S13,98'7 LllXUa MIS8JON V1•.ao 1 ~aa.;.aa.LIEXU8 '" Lumln• La loa~ beauty, ah.,. wood gr.-n, •II pwr, C/O, ab, l38k ml, t-owner, 11 a ,100 180-0'7\2 Of 9414121 1'890 Zff-1 Y.ct. All optloti•. tQng Of th• hi"._.,• owner, Aed/Aed, 129,000 call 780o t l80 Mw •Id •oe• wt IOATS oornputer. keyb~d. monitor, DOI soft w•,. fol word proo• · aor I da1ab .. • mgr. No mouH/ptlnt•r •. fC ttalnlno. d•ta .,.,y, ? . "'" to abod hOtnt. n..._.a.otot -.___. - l'M BUYING IOt5 L!IVS 8115 MDCURT 9135 TOYOTA . lll!!!•~tllll ....... ..i ... iiilii~iill ... I• .... .-._ .. 9210 VOWWAGEN 9235 •u ao :aoo ..a 8ML• A.WO. U • I cyt. 100k 0·-11 3 IL ·-"'"'' 15 k ,,.... 1-ownet, '6000 -·-·VOty. . YVt vnry D11 ml, 7t 4 ••• 840I L.exu4" ce,,lfled. pwr wtnd/IOdta, 0034415 12t ,177 (2ZOK332) • 7••• LllXUa Coate M••• fOID 9075 MlaatON Vl•JO LlftoolrMll•rou~ --~~~.-.. liiJl__;1~·(~a;,8;8~)8;8;·L~llX::_:U::_S (714)640-~0 ._........ 'ii ii 506 i--,.-5-V..._IL_LA__.Q_U __ I CVlndar 12200 obo. WhlteJlvory, hhr, mint. GS MINIVAN caA ~t4oaa .. H74 lexua certlfl•d. 7 pa11. dual llC, Uh ****** (OH58e) $23,tn oc. am/fm cau. L•xua <SDJN729) s13,8t5 '87 :rewua Wagon M1aa10N Vl•.IO coat• MH• •~ u~ ~b2'*00• 1-t•••> aa.L•xus L.lnool,.....01oury • (714)640-8830 Tt4 •••·•7aa ·ee es 300 und•r 25k1--,r::9r::7.-a,.,.ii~"'"L'=•""o""'s--••T liiiP9ditlon XL T ml all >rttaa Including 4M, iov, VI, CO. CO ohgr Lexus cer11f, AC, Pw/pdl, ABS, Ult, (Mt773) '30,tn 124,950, 64().4296 cc am/fm caa1, pwr LUUS 'tn ii 300 uat, alloy whla MISSION Vl•.10 Full option, mint cond. <943~;~t~1~~:. 1-caaaH1a.Laxua Lex u 1 c •rt 111 e d . Llncoln·M•rcury "P'un to Drlv• (043040) S27,787 (714) 540.5830 '90 Probe GT, white, Ll!XUS 5 apd turbo. All pwr MISSION Vll!JO :wlndow1, lock1, 1·(888)"88·Ll!XUS NISSAN 9150 •••ti, dual mlrroral liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii air, crulH, tlh, AM/FM UNCOLN 9120 '84 300ZX Turbo cau. ABS , alloy whle1, r•ar defog, rear iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Auto, i;100d cond, all wt,,.r, trlp/t•mp com· ,87 .. _ 1 , receipt a, S2900 c:ell put..Ued dltplay. ISk ...ner ce a Cup evening 714·631·2430 mfo.1 owner-pp, $4200. adltlon, Signature '94 PICK UP XE 1-888-328-9339 .Serl••· Nautical 4X4, 41k ml, 1-owner, Colot1, White, White Leather, Navy Blue -~~t9~eel (SH65916) HONDA 9085 Cambria Cloth Top Coata MH• iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Hklng S745o obo Lincoln-Mercury '78 CMo Wagon 714-540-7so7 (714) 540.5830 'ff COROLLA 31k, AT, AC, Mini. (3SCX!5:Z8) S10,NO LllXUS 01' WllaTMINaTaR C7:t4) 992 .. eoe, '97 CAMRY La 14k ml, all pwvr, AT, (3TUT1378) 117,777 LllXUS 01' WllSTMIN8TER (714, 882·8900 '87 CAMRY Li Only 1 !Sk ml, New Le xus trade In. (42500) St 8,977 Ll!XUS MISSION VlllJO 1·888°88°&.EXUS '97 COROLLA 17k, AT, •II pwr (3UMS778) $13.333 Ll!XUS OF Wl!8TMINSTER (714) 892·8908 '97 SUPRA TURBO Pw/POL, tilt, CC, am/ Im cass, mull SHI (2ESG992) Make Olfor Coat• M••• Llncoln Meroury (714) 540·5830 TRUCRS 9220 4 doOr, good cond, '83 TOWN CAR amOQed, H tag1 S750 SIGNATURI! --------'78 OMC Sierra 7~4-849-2884 4.6L V8, CO changer, PONTIAC 9170 clasalc 4x4, while, auto, now engine, 2 '88 .14'tt• QL 15" cuat whl1, new tires, AC. (10485/ 002884) S1 !1895 MoKenna 9MW Po,.che Audi VW 714-830 .. 775 '97 Cebrlol•t Cutt whl1/llrH, blk •xt•rlor. ( 1874' 71 8021541 1 19,995 MoK•nna BMW Po .. ache Audi VW 714--039-8775 '97 Jetta OL Auto, 4C, caa1, Io w m I. ( 1 511 1/ 04'8381) S13,995 McKenne BMW Porach• Audi VW 714-83a.8775 '97 Jetta OLS Power pkg, pwr mnrf, olloy whls.. (16323/ 004457) 115.}~95 McKenna BMW Porsche Audi VW 714-038-8775 '97 Peasat OLX VR6, lthr, cass/CO ohngr. ABS. (16745/ 007336) $1.5,995 Mcl(enna BMW Porache Audi VW 714-838·8775 '08 Jette GL Loaded. Only 980ml. ( 16638/220772) $15,995 McKenne BMW Porac h• Audi VW 714-838·8775 '90 Accord 2-dr, ale, pwr wlnd/lock1, lthr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii auto, Burgundy with <767769) $14,993 '92 BONEVILLE SSI! gold package, ah .. p. Coat• Meaa 3.8L V6, tilt, cc, ABS, aklna. Xlnt Condition. Lincoln Mercury pwr aeals, cust whls. sets of 36 .. tires, 011 -------- road front end, won1 MISC AUTO 9245 lasll $3500 c:ash. • $5800. 714/873-1943 _..,..,,,.,7 ,,,.1.,,,4-,.,,54,..,.,.,.0..,.·...,5,...8,....,3,,....0_ (#30FK113) $8902 71 4-9 8 9,0 580 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HYUNDAI 9090 ------- •ea boel GI• 5·•r,d, air, new tlrea/llm ng b•lt, brakes, recent value Job. 11100.obo 714-950-2178 '97 TOWN CAR Coate Meae l!XBCUTIVE L(7in1c4o)ln5•4M0~5rc:,u3ry VOLKSWAGEN 9235 4.8L ve. PW/POL, 2 to .. 10 chooa• from (668360/1 _______ _ 6&3985) $24,997 TOYOT'll 9210 '58 B•J• Rag·tOp·anrf, Coate Mesa n · centerllnes rims, olf·rd Llncoln·M•rcury shocks. suspension. 714 540.5830 '89 Cellc:a Red 4spd new brakeSffronl end. 108kml grt cond 1 etc .. $2000. 549.1101 SEIZED CARS From $175. Porsches, Cadillacs. Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WO's. Your Area. Toll free for current fisting 1 ·800·218-9000 Ext. A ·1398 9095 MERCEDES 9130 owner $2900/obo(714)1----------------644·5991 '71 B••tl• White. New AUTOS INPINITI •i2 CAMRY LE ~~~lo~n~~~~~·· :d;~eo~ WANTED 9248 •ea Q4ST '73 450SL Conv AT, all pwr, AC (714) 944.4245 ---------Bl.OC ,,.._........., full Green w/aoft·hard top. (2ZTA043) $9,8881 _______ _ onl m-~j''J...inu '"• than 100K mllH LEXUS OF '74 vw Bug Ilk• new, (30rlMI) 127,1577 S8500 714-831·2255 WESTMINSTER New paint/Interior/ LUUa '84 380SL Red w/blk (714) 8924S908 seats, smog legal, MlaSION VIII.JO Int. new reg top+ hard '94 CAMRY LE sharp $3000 549.5402 1-(Ua).a&·LDUS top. Mint c:ond. orig White. AT. 1111 pwr. owner. $14,888. Call Lexus tradel Ep 9110 760-6640 or 996·0323 (34MA936) $12,550 JE LEXUS OF iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '90 w1gon 64,000 ml WESTMINSTER Lien Nie 4/28/98 10am ch1rcoaL pert c:ond (714) 8924S908 3rd Hat $21 ,000 PP•--=~~----'71 Je•p CherokH (714) 120.9479 '95 CAMRY LE II c 3M v F 2 4 1 --------Lo miles, AT, full vln J8A17NN15104!5 '92 190 E 2 .8 power, Immaculate ! 300 E. Coast HWY NB AT, llhr, CD, mnrf, (883259) $13,550 CLASSIFIED (949474) $17,777 LEXUS OF lt'I the rHource you LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER can count on to Hll a WESTMINSTER (714) 892·8908 myriad of merchan· t714> 892•8908 •99 CAMRY LE di•• Items, becauH -L,-.-n-,-.-1.-4-/-28-/-98_1_0-am-AT, all power, cass, our column1 compel • 7 2 Moro• d •a Ilka newl (747865) qualified buyere to I I c 2 y K N 1 8 3 LEXUS OF calll vln 11511510098080 WESTMINSTER 842·5878 300 E. Coast HWY NB (714) 892·0900 '78 Super·Beelle Coov Fuel lnJ.smog legal Nu KYB •hocks & tires $2500 714·631·2255 '94 Jette GL Mnrf, cass, ale. rear spollor. (16637/ RM042803) $7895 MoKenna BMW Porech• Audi VW 714-838·0775 '95 Jetta OL Loaded, mnrf. AC. """inu:· 1& or Not •Tu: Write Off • c..n, Trudis, RV's • No OMV Haalc PREE PICKUP! ~ Ca11 'toclaY I nd,~·mi .1 ..,m il·t \ 800·643. 5022 CUI, tlll. (16597/ --------05088k S9995 The Community Mc enne BMW Market Place. Porach• Audi VW Clasalfled 714-838·8775 842·5878 SAVE UP TO $·26,690. MERCEDES--BENZ DEMO SALE 1996 & 1997 demonstrators still under factory warranty, with under 15 ,(XX) miles. Please don't procrastinate. These vehicles are ready to be driven home today. fur example: $59,900 Qriatnal MSRP$78S)S ~ Sl320 ~ter Red I Parchment vin 135529 $59,900 497 S320 Sedan LQrie Wheel ba.;e Orfif nal MSRP $67,19S White/Orey vin 347087 INCLUDES '3500 REBATE ··"'••hr 41 •so-. toea1 n.«t sisn.99. lesilual s11.u1.so Toi. o111111\. Slt,199.52 + laJ.. 12hi. aiMd per J9C1. .12< per Ne in tlCtsS (040231) IN STOCK NOW! SIS/STS AVAILABLE '93 OLDSMOBILE CIERA V-6, 4 dr., l1WlY pwr. fearures, new car 11a-in. (441119) '90 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Silver, huwy m. 4.S V!,"trrific ¥We! (334-465) '88 CADILLAC ELDORADO B11n11., 11KX11rcxi, cust. wtrlb ! nm! (615243) '90 HONDA ACCORD EX Seda..,.. mm, ai,s. a ! (049929) -.. "ti ,. • I ~ ,, J J • ! I I I I L ~~ --~~ . • --·-----------___..__J ALL PRICED BELOW KELLEY BLUE BOOK ••••••••••••••• •~• ••••••••.•••.•••••••••••••••• i ••• 1998 LEXUS LS 400 Equipment: CD, moonroof, leather, chrome wheels. (3XSDl9B) ~TOYOTA CAMRY LE , '92 MERCEDES 190 E 2.6 $17 777 ~,full fXJWer, ausette, like new. Beauty! (747865) ............. 3 5K MI Automatic, swnpruous leather, CD, moonroof, phone, mint! (949474) , '96 CHCVROIEf TAHOE LT VB · , $ Low miles, ltather, lots of eqvipment! ( 3RTK297) .................... : •• 26, 7 7 7 , '92 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ '93 ACURA LEGEND L $17 777 /{f, full~. cur~. extr~J nice buy! (lZTA043).......... 9 ,888 Low miles, leather, sound fry &se, moonroof, /uary! (3FHH576) ..... , '97 CHMOIEf TAHOE LT G~tdiill, ltathtr, full (XJm, morel (3UCC303) .................. 15K MI '96 TOYOTA COROLLA $ '94 ACURA LEGEND L CPE . $19 950 31K, automatic, arrcandiaoning, mint!(3SCX528)...................... 10,888 YOll'I ~ diis 1owmne, leather, Bose, more! (3]83782) ................ , ~~. =. \;oo ~adt in! (34MA936) .............. $12 ,550 ~ ~~ Cll!lm'lle. J(s immociJate U83897) ................ $21,950 '95 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5 V6 $ Low miles, fuil ~· Hinry far this Lexus trade in. (3LXUI07) ...... 18,888 '95 W'OTA P~ SIC ~get~':U:t1t this~' (;Uss9) ................................ $19,222 '97 TOYOTA COROUA $ '95 VOLVO 850 TURBO $ llK, autoT1latJC, full fmler, air conditioning, white (3UMS778) ....... 13 ,333 Very low miles, leather, moonroof, CD. It has it all! ( 184973).......... 23 ,950 !J!!J~~~~~:.~~:............... 19,555 . '95 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ '95 BMW 325i CONVERTIBLE $29 950 Im miles, autoTnllOc, all tlit ~ '11' need, immaaJate! (883259).. 13 ,550 It has only 34Kmiles, leather, CD, Ltxus trade (3mD823) ........... , ~·TQYQ!A~~~~SR5. V6 lis =~! fJPRWBC:.~ .... t: ......... , ............ $23,550 ~=.,_'-EXUS OF WESTmlRSTER-, . . • ·- • . i l I I I I L ,, . ~ ----------'~ . • . . ALL PRICED BELOW KELLEY BLUE BOOK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1998 LEXUS LS 400 Example: . '91LS400 -Leather,moonroof & more (2X~386) ·41-1. Starting . Rumple: '95 SC 300 at CD, moonroof, leather (020722) •810,lllw ~TOYOTA CAMRY LE , '92 MERCEDES 190 E 2.6 $17 777 ~· full IXJWer, cassette, like new. Beauty! (747865) ............. 3 5 K MI Automatic, sumptuous leather, CD 1 moonroof, phone, mint! (949474) , '92 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ '93 ACVRA LEGEND L $17 777 /(f, full~' air conditioning, extremelJ nice bu,! (2ZTA043).......... 9 ,888 Low miles, leather, sOund by Bose, moonroof, hurry! (3FHH576) ..... ' '96 TOYOTA OOROLI.A '94 ACURA LEGEND L GPE . . 31K, automatic, azrconditioning, mint!(3SCX528) ...................... $10,888 You'l low dUs low mile, ltathtr, Bose, more! (3)83782) ................ $19,950 IJ:~.=,T;oo trade in! (34MA936) .............. $12,550 G,!~~mshmere. lt'l immaculate 083897) ................ $21,950 '97 TOYOTA COROLIA $ '95 VOLVO 850 TURBO $ 17K, auumiatic, full~. air conditioning, white (3UMS778) ....... 13 ,333 Vr:ry low miles, leather, moonroof, CD. It has it all! ( 184973).......... 23 ,950 '95 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ '95 BMW 325i CONVERTIBLE $29 950 Low miles, autornl10C, all tht 1KJWtr ~ ned, immaculate! ( 883 259) •• 13 ,5 5 0 It ho.rnnry 34K milts, leather, CD, Law trade ( 3l.ND823) .... • •• .. •• , Equipment: CD, moonroof, leather, chrome wheels. (3XSD19Bl '96 CHEVROLET. TAHOE LT V8 · $ Low milts, leatM, lots of tqWpment! (3RTK297) ....................... 26' 7 7 7 - '97 CHEVROIET TAHOE LT G~.mitt, ltather,fulltKJWtr, more! (3UCC303) .................. 15K MI '95 TOYOTA 4RVNNER SR5 V6 $ Lowmilts, fl&~· Huiry for this I.too trade in . (3LXUJ07)...... 18,888 '95 W'OTA P~ SIC ;~4'1~c::m mu~1 Siss9J ................................ $19,222 1JOY~A~~~ -And~ (3~~} .... ~'. ....... ~'..~~: ............... $19 ,555 '~1Q~9JA~~!JNNE~R5. V6 lis ~~1 ~fRwsr.:~ ... !: ......... , ............ $23 ,550