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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1998-04-24 - Orange Coast PilotServing the Newport-Mesa communtty since 1907 INSIDE Planners back tighter alcohol laws ON TRACK Corona del Mar sophomore Liz Morse wins the 200 metei:-. The Sea Kings lose 78-58 to El Toro. • SEE SPORTS PAGE 7 -+- TRIAL RUN David Shores, Ryan Huntsman's attorney, is interviewed by South Pasadena High School students about his court victory ov~r the zero-tolera.nce policy. • SEE STORY PAGE 3 -+- ANNIE "Annie" creator Martin Charnin recalls how comic strip became hit Broadway show. The musical plays through May 3 at Orange County Performing Arts Center. • SEE STORY PAGE 2 -+- • Regulations would give city tools to control new liquor-serving busine.sses and existing ones deemed "public nuisances." By Jenifer Ragland. Dally Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -In endorsing new regulations on businesses that serve liquor, plan- rung commissioners hope they will curb future outbreaks of alco- hol-related problems in the city. But law-abiding restaurant and bar owners say they fear lhe new law could empower radical resi- dents to craft conspiracies against them to force them out of business. The issue was debated at Thursday's Planning Commission meeting, where the board even- tually signed off on the new city ordinance. The law, which the commission spent about two hours discussing and tweaking, will go to the City Council for final approval. · City officials said the regula- tions were meant to prevent harmful alcohol retailers from locating in the city by forcing them to obtain a permit. It also would provide a way to deal with problematic businesses in the community. "The Police Department is con- fident that the vast majority of restaurants that serve alcohol in .the city do so in a responsible manner,• Police Chief Bob McDonell said. "But that doesn't mean we shouldn't have the plan- ning tools Ill place to control potential problems.· However, representatives of the business community said they felt uncomfortable with the sec- tion of the ordinance that allows the city to place the new rules on existing businesses if they are found to be a "public nuisance.• ln the ordinance, characteris- tics of public nuisance induded disturbances of the peace, illegal drug activity, public drunkenness. harassment of passers-by, public P R E R f., C E D A Y urination, excessive complamts from nearby residents and traffic violations. "This is so vague that a person could park illegally, come into my restaurant and have a beer, uri- nate on my neighbor's fence and then go sell drugs and somehow I'm responsible for this person.· said Corona del Mar busines!) owner Lynne Anthony-Campbell. "I think you have to closely define what is a public nuisance.• Bill Hamilton, owner of the Cannery Restaurant, knows aU too well the power of a group of outspoken and angry residents and expressed concern thal a group could orchestrate an effort to oust a certain business. Newport Beach resident Bobby Simpson, above, cleans the hull Thursday outside the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club in preparation for the 51st annual Newport-to-Ensenada inter- KIM 11Ac;GERTY I OAR.V Pll01 national boat race. Below, Marlo Basure, 24, of Newport Beach, reseals the hatch as his friend, Alex Wigley of Washington, talks to him from below. · GALAS TO GALES Strong winds are forecast for today's start of 5 lst annual Newport lo Ensenada yacht race. which follows pre-race parties and preparations. Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot NEWPORT HARBOR -Glancing up at the sky. Dennis Grose is surveying the situation. In his hand he holds the latest weather data he managed to get tram a friend at the El Toro Marine Coq>s Air Station. A low- pressure system making its way across the Pacific Ocean is followed by a high-pres- sure ridge -the formula for strong winds. The gusts should start out of the southwest and slowly shift to the north. It looks like Mother Natw'e just may be on his side today. ·u·s a lot of art and a lot of science,· said Grose, describing bis strategy for tlus Y{eekend's 51st annual Newport to Ensena- da International Yacht Race. •But there are also a lot of good sailors out there.• He is one of 460 skippers who will brave the ocean waves today down the 125-mile course. A good portion of them were out on their boats at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht • SEE RACE PAGE 6 Teen girls learn about police -Work •Costa. Mesa-based Girls Inc. arranges for visit in observance of Take Our D~ughters to Work Day. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA Pour teenage girls visited the eo.ta Mete police headquarters Thurs· day 1n lhi flfth annUt\l Qb5ervance ol ·~e Our Daughtel"I to Work ~y, a n~tloDil program to help gtrll fOC'US on theu abilitiel and ~~ttal. • After ~ding th day at the lt&UOI\. Naney_ CNt. 13, decided that. careerliri law eriforcement could be ln her future. Alter spending the day at the station, Nancy Cruz, 13, decided that a career in law enforcement could be in her future. •it was fun being here,• lb 14.ld. •t am tnteTI1tted in ~ an oUker. I UU h ping people. The Visit was arranged by Costa Mesa·baled Gtrll Inc., a Joe.al afflliete of a natioMl youth orvanl11tion aimed at youthi 5 to 18. Nancy WU ~ 33 JO'IDU women ffiMil orang. Oomlty schools Uiat Girls Inc. arranged to spend the day with professionals in law enforcement. broadcast media, pediatrics, veterin4lfY medicine and law. At the Costa Mesa Police De- partment, Nancy was accompa· nied by Maribel Morene, 16, Marla Paz, t•, And Perla P naloza, 14. Office:t Bill Adams leCS tbe ghtt on a tour, SboWtng them vanoua departments; IUdl as tbe ditlec- tlve dlvbiOn. .00 the com:mwuca .. tionl~ The &y a.ilmlMteel with. tour of th• helicopter pad, where OfUcer Jeff Van d..cribed tbe ~t'I atate-af·u.art "It can happen." he said. ·1n places like Cannery Village, we're on d collislon course between rest~ dents and busmesses. • Comnuss1oners duected city sldff to add some clarifymg lan- g uage before sending the ordi- nance to the City Council The changes mduded the addition of ·repetitive instances" before the laundry list of ·nuisance condi- tions,• the requirement that a dlrect correlation found between lhe problem and the business and making sure that complaint calls dre substantiated Business owne rs appeared sat- 1shed with the changes, but still were somewhat leery of the new ordinance. ElNiiio. claims filed • Newport Beach, Costa Mesa offioals revieWl.Ilg more than $800,000 in stonn damages By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -El Nlilo lS gone. but m its wake has come a flood of lidb1.ltty clauns lodged against Newport Beach and Cos- ta Mesa totaling more than $816,000. From clogged aty ::.loon drams to water cascading off public property mto pnvate homes, bUSJ- nesses and cars, lhe two a ties have received a total of 37 storm- related liability cldlIDS since Octo- ber, when the unusually wet wm- ter began, offiaals said. ln filing claims to collect dam- ages, residents essentially a re blarnmg their own c1ues for everything from flooded liVlng rooms and soggy stores to stalled vehides that had to be declared total losses. While several large El Nliio- powered storms tut the area over the last sue months, the rainy weekend of Dec 6-8 will be I remembered most The powerful drendung dumped 6.28 mches of ram over two days on Newport-Mesa - about half of what the area typi- cally gets in an entire year -and turned the Rhine Chdnnel mto a floating 1unkydrd Most of the claims filed in both etties are directly related to dam- age from that two-day storm, records show. While Costa Mesa received more clauns than Newport Beach, the dozen' filed Ill Newport Beach make up the hon's share of the grand total -$530.033 to Costa Mesa's $286,259. The largest single claim filed agamst Costa Mesa was by resi- dent Morton Cohen;who alleged insufficient drainage from oty streets caused $48,500 in damage to bis Canyon Drive home. • SEE CLAIMS PAGE 8 r · I Serving the N~rt-Mesa community since 1907 INSIDE DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT ON TRACK Corona del Mar sophomore Liz Morse wins the 200 mete~. The Sea Kings lose 78-58 to El Toro. • SEE SPORTS PAGE 7 -+- TRIAL RUN David Shores, Ryan Huntsman's attorney, is interviewed by South Pasadena High School students about his court victory ov~r the zero-tolera.nce policy. • SEE STORY PAGE 3 -+- ANNIE "Annie" creator Martin Chamin recalls how comic strip became hit Broadway show. The musical plays through May 3 at Orange County Performing ~ Center. • SEE STORY PAGE 2 -+- -.. ' ' , I I I Planners back tighter alcohol laws • Regulations would give city tools to control new liquor-serymg b~sine'sses and existing ones deemed "public nuisances." By Jenifer Ragland, Datly Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -In endorsing new regulations on businesses that serve l.tquor, plan- ning commissioners hope they will curb future outbreaks of alco- hol-related problems in the city. But law-abiding restaurant and bar owners say they fear the new law could empower radical resi- dents to craft conspiracies against them to foICe them out of business. The issue was debated at Thursday's Planning Conunission meeting, where the board even- tually signed off on the new city ordl.tiance. The law, which the commission spent about two hours discussing and tweaking, will go to the City Council for final approval. · City officials said the regula- tions were meant to prevent harmful alcohol retailers from locating in the city by forcing them to obtain a permit. It also would provide a way to deal with problematic businesses in the community. "The Police Department is con- fident that the vast majonty of restaurants that serve alcohol in the city do so in a responsible manner,• Police Chief Bob McDonell said. "But that doesn't mean we shouldn't have the plan- rung tools in place to control potential problems.• However, representatives of the business community said they fell uncomfortable with the sec- tion of the ordinance that allows the city to place the new rules on existing businesses if they are found to be a ·public nuisance.• In the ordinance, charactens- bcs of public nuisance included disturbances of the peace, illegal drug activity, public drunkenness, harassment of passers-by, public urination, excesstve complaints from nearby restdents and traffic violations. "This is so vague that a person could park illegally. come into my restaurant and have a beer, un- nate on my neighbor's fence and then go sell drugs and somehow I'm responsible for this person.• said Corona del Mar busines!> owner Lynne Anthony-CampbelJ. "I think you have to closely define what is a public nuisance.• Bill Hamilton, owner of the Cannery Restaurant, knows all too well the power of a group of outspoken and angry residents and expressed concern that a group could orchestrate an effort to oust a certain business. Newport Beach resident Bobby Simpson, above, deans the hull Thursday outside the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club In preparation for the Slst annual Newport-to--Ensenada inter- IOM HAGGERTY I DAILY PILOT national boat race. Below, Marlo Basure, 24, of Newport Beach, reseals the batch as bis friend, Alex Wigley of Washington, talks to him from below. GALAS TO GALES Strong winds are forecast for today's start of Slst annual Newport to Ensenada yacht race. which follows pre-race parties and preparations. Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot NEWPORT HARBOR -Glancing up at the sky, Dennis Grose is surveying the situation . In his hand he holds the latest weather data he managed to get from a friend at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. A low- pressure system making its way across the Pacific Ocean is followed by a high-pres- sure ridge -the formula for strong winds. The gusts should start out of the southwest and slowly shift to the north. It looks like Mother Nature just may be on his side today. •tt's a lot ol art and a lot of science,· said Grose, describing his strategy for this weekend's 51st annual Newport to Ensena- da International Yacht Race. •sut there are also a lot of good sailors out there." He is one of •60 skippers who will brave the ocean waves today down the 125-mile course. A good portion of them were out on their boats at the Bahia CorinUua.n Yacht • SEE RACE PAGE 6 . Teen girls learn about police Work •Costa Mesa-based Girls Inc. arranges for visit in observance of Take Our Daughters to Work Day. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA Pour wenage gt.rls vi.sited the Costa Meea J>Ol!C8 bead~e.rs lbun- d&y lri the Mb annual observa.n~ ol. "nlke Our ·Daughters to Work Day, • n•ttonat pmre.m to b lp ~ focus on thetr abilities and CMMr ~tlal. · After spenC14lg. ~·day at th statSOn. Nu.K'Y ~ 13, dedded tbat a career &n Jew enforcement could be bl her tu~ ( After spending the day at the staUon, Nancy Cruz, 13, decided that a career in law enforcement could be in her future. •ft was tun being here.• sb id. ·1 am tn:tere1ted tn ~ U1 of.fleer. I Uk• helJ)ing peOple. • The visit wu arranged by Costa Mesa·bued Girtl Inc., e local 8.fftliete of • netlobal youth orgaruutlon umed at youU. 5 to 18. Nancy WU ~ 33 fO'IDG women hOm ~ Coula\Y . schools that Girls Inc. arranged to spend the dey with professionals in law enforcement, broadcast media, pedlatrtcs, veterinary medidne and law. At the Costa Mesa Police De· partment. Nancy was accompa- nied by Maribel Morena, 16, Marla Pu, 14, and Perla Penaloza, 14. OfhceJ' Bill Adams led tbe girls on a tour. ~ them venous ~ts. luch .. the dMec· tive division. and tbe ~­ tlOnt ~ The daJ CUiminated with • tout of the belicopter pad, where OfGcer ;Jeff Van delCl'ibed tbe ~'1 state .. oMM4t , ·u can happen,· he said. ·1n places like Cannery Village, we're on a collision course between resi- dents and busmesses. • Commissioners duected city staff to add some clarifying lan- guage before sending the ordi- nance to the Ctty Council. The changes included the addition of ·repetitive instances" before the ldundry list of "nuisance condi- tions,• the requirement that a direct correlation found between the problem and the business and making sure that complamt calls are substantiated Business owners appeared sat- ished with the changes, but still were somewhdt leery of the new ordinance. El Nifto claims filed • Newport Beach, Costa Mesa offiaals reviewing more than $800,000 in storm damages. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-l\-1ESA -El Nmo is gone, but m its wake has come a flood of lid b1llty cla.tmS lodged against Newport Beach and Cos- ta Mesa totaling more than $816,000. From dogged aty storm drams to water cascadl.1lg off public property into pnvate homes, busi- nesses and cars. the two oties have received a total of 37 storm- related liability cJa.ims since Octo- i>er, when the unusually wet win- ter began, offiodls said In tilmg clauns to collect dam- ages, residents essenbally a re blammg the u own ahes for everything from flooded living rooms and soggy stores to stalled vetucles that hdd to be declared total losses. While severdl large El Niilo- powered storms tut the area over the last sue months, the rainy weekend of Dec. 6-8 will be 1 re membered most The powerful drenching dumped 6.28 mches of rain over two days on Newport-Mesa - about half of what the area typi- cally gets m an entire year -and turned the Rhine C hannel into a floating Junkyard Most of the clauns filed m both oties are directly related to dam- age from that two-day storm, records show. While Costa Mesa received more claims than Newport Beach, the dozen filed in Newport Beach make up the lion's share of the grand total -$530,033 to Costa Mesa's $2a6,259. The largest single claim filed against Costa Mesa was by resi- dent Morton Cohen, ·wbo alleged msuffiaent drainage from dty streets caused MB,500 in damage to his Canyon Dnve home. • SEE CLAIMS PAGE e check it out California's the canvas for classics T he Golden State's diverse landscapes and colorful lore provide a sweeping canvas for the works in California Classics, the Newport Beach Public Library's second set of Time- less neasures. Linked by their appeal to more than one generation and their Cali- fornia- based tl')emes, these works incorpo- rate social criticism, satire and epic adventure. Look for Westerns, historic fiction and mysteries by such esteemed authors as Upton Sinclair, John Steinbeck, Mark lWain, F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ray- mond Chandler in the collec- tion. . Some of the broadest strokes in the set were penned by Lows L'Amour. In his "Cal- iforruos • and "The Lonesome Gods,· follow the escapades of outlaws. Indians and willful beauties dueling with man In "Tortilla Flat,• follow the adventures of pleasure-loving Latinos who habitually drink, steal and make music until their undoing by a climactic fire. Equally picaresque are Jack Kerouac's autobiographi- cal "Dhanna Bums• and "Big Sur,• chronicles about Ute spiritual confiicts and travels of the poet-nomad some con- sider the founder of the Beat generation. California as a melting pot is portrayed in "Pocho, • Jose Villarreal's story of an inuni- grant family from Mexico with confiicting loyalties to past tra- ditions and future aspirations. The American dream as perceived by immigrants also pervades •My Name is Aram, • William Saroyan's account of an eccen- tric Armenian clan new- ly arrived in this country. Dream turned into sun- drenched nigh tmare date book By Stacy Brown-Martinis M artin Cbarnin never knew that a compila- tion of comic strips, . bought as a Christmas present. for a friend, would tum into a , hit Broadway musical. But that is exactly what happened. Back in 1971, Cbainin bought •Art, The Llf e and Hard 1lmes ot Little Orphan Annie,• a book spanning 25 yea.rs of the comic strip, to give as a gift. But before he wrapped it he thumbed through the pages and realized the story line was viable for musical theater. So he called his friend Thomas Meehan to help write the script and C::harles Strouse to write the score. Sixteen months later, "Annie" was fin- ished. His friend never did get the book. Cbarnin's musical about the little orphan girl opened on Broadway in 1977 and until its initial run ended in 1983, it won seven Tony Awards, two Drama Desk Aw8fds, a Society of West End Theatre Drama Award, a Grammy and the praise of the New York Critic's Circle and thousands of audience mem- bers. "Annie" became the 1 lth- longest-running show in the history of Broadway. , its hero, a spunky, optimistic girl with a lot of courage, •Annie• survives the test of time. "TI.me isn't an issue with this play,• he said. "The relevance is with the emotional issues; a girl who has a dream, someone to root for.· And. of course, •Annie• has memo- rable music. and nature in the untamed frontier. Find other chronicles of the wild West in eecilia Holland's "Railroad Schemes" and Zane is the theme of Nathaniel West's "Day of the Locust," a novel about Hollywood's corrupting touch. The same tarnished town is the setting for "The Love of The Last "fycoon, • F. Scott Fitzgerald's expose of the studio system in its hey- day. Now •Annie" is celebrating its 20th anniversary and is being performed at the Orange County Performing Arts Center Tuesday through May 3. "lWo generations are discov- ering 'Annie' for the first time," Chamin said about the produc- tion's recent tour. He also said the success of Ule musi- cal has been beyond anyone's wildest expecta- tions. The musical .. AnnJe," taken from the comic strip .. Uttle Orphan Annie," celebrates Its 20th anniversary this year. ~ touring production stops at the OraniJ!! County Performing Arts Center next week. Above, Brittny Kissinger portrays Annie. Below, Sally Struthers plays the role of Miss Hannigan. "Tomorrow" is one of the most widely performed and record- ed songs, Chamin said, and admitted after 20 years it's "still chilling to h ear it sung.• The score also Grey's "Forlorn River." There is serious muckrak- ing in such works as "The Octopus,· Frank Norris' e pic about farmers struggling against rapaaous railroad bosses, and "Oil,• Upton Sin- clair's portrrut of Southern Cal- ifornia's oil and movie indus- tries in the 1920s. Other works incorporate social critiasm with a more sentimental lone. In Stein- beck's "Cannery Row,• read about good-natured burns and warm-hearted prostitutes liv- ing on Monterey's fringes m postwar California. For mystery fans, Raymond Chand.let's Philip Marlowe novels star tough cops and psychotic gangsters embroiled in mayhem and murder. In such classic crime fiction as "The Long Good.bye" and "The Big Sleep,• follow Chan- dler's quintessential detective on a trail of blackmail in '40s and '50s Los Angeles. California Classics at the Central Llbrary have identify- ing Tuneless 'Il"easures labels. Branch libraries have addi- tional copies. • OtECK rT our is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Public Library. This week's column Is by Susan Warren. "It changed my life, as well as the life of everyone Imagination Celebration begins May 9 T he Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center and the • Orange County Department of Education present the 1998 Imag- ination Celebration, a 16-day festi- val of the arts that will take place throughout Orange County May 9- 24. • Local events include an exhibit of • • 1,000 pieces of children's art at ~Crystal Court, student performances · at The Center, and a variety of workshops, creative arts and dance programs for children. The theme for this year's event is •Arts in Harmony.• Highlighting . the event is the interactive sculpture .. Meggopolis, 'Alan Parkinson 's : "Palace of Air," pelformances by' an :mtemationa.l folk danoe company, and Fred Garbo's lnfiatable Tbeeter Company. • "Meggopolls" -a comtruction of light, color, sound and space -ii ·a large wa.llc-in sculpture that will • VOL 92. NO. 96 MAMDDltWl °"' F1Nf'ldal Officer BEADE8$ HODJNE W-6086 "9alrd 'JOAJlf coniments ~ the Dtllty Pt4ot °' news tips. ADDRESS Out ~ Is J30 w. Bay St.. ec.t.. Mm. Qlltf. 92627. o.ily Piiot. P.O. Boll 15'0, Colt.a .... CA. 92626. (OP.'J'tght No news stories. llluwM:IOnl, 9dfto. rial matt9ror ~ herWIQfl be~~ out wrttt.n p.-mlslon of U1f1f" right owner. HOW IQ REAot U5 QQMdon The nm. Ortnge County (IOO) 2524141 ......... 12 a.tfted -5'78 =r2....U1 Ntws 5«).1224 . 5w.mo ~fa.'*'4170 .... ~Mt ...._ Offk:a 142-021 ""*-,. 01-5902 Jazz vocalist Carmen Bradford to perform at The Center J azz vocalist Carmen Bradford will appear with the Cedar Wal- ton lrio at Jazz Club at The Center in Pounders Hall at The Orange County Performing Arts Center on May 1 and 2 at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Bradford., who grew up listening to Ella Fitzgerald, is noted for her sophis- ticated vocal style. Her performance will showcase material from the recent album •With Respect" recorded with Walton . The J azz Club features tables and drink service, provided throughout the performance. Tickets are $30 and can be pur- cba.sed. through the Internet at www.ticketmaster.com ot by calling attached to it,· he said. The original creative team of •Annie" - Cha.min, the director, Mee- han, the writer, Strouse, the composer, and Peter Gen- naro, the choreographer -have reunit- ed for the 20th anniversary touring produc- tion of the musical that started last October. "We bad a wonderful com- ing-together when we set out to recreate it,· Charnin said of the creative team. And even though the men have worked on hun- dreds of different projects com- bined since the original •Annie" hit Broadway, they have never lost contact with one another. Cbarnin said that this is a "joyous time for all pf us .• P roduced in more than 27 languages, Charnin said •Annie" has made a lot of people happy around the w orld. "It represents the desire for a better ti.me,• he said. With 740·7878. The Performing Arts Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more inf ormation1 call 556- ARTS. 1DJI &LlnMES afternoon. Westerty f<ncasten predict posslble wind and rain today. Expect fair surf conditions wtth ~lls coming out of the nortt\west at 290 degrees and another swell com- ing out of the south- w.t It 2tO degrees. Wl\ltS should be Balboe swell at 6-foot. 64151 Chance of showers Corona de! Mar by noon. 63151 CostA Mesa 11DU 66151 TODAY Newpon eeKh first low 6"51 2:23 a.m. o.o Newport Colst First high 64151 8:26a.m. 4.9 Secondlow WPOMCAST 2:29 p.m. -0.1 LOCATION SIZE 5e(ond hlgh Wtdg. ~s nw 8:44p.m. S.1 NMpoft ~nw IATUM>AY l&aOles )..tnw First low Rlwr Jetty )..tnw J:09a.m. .0.6 M'F•br CdM ~nw Fltlt high ,..,..~NIW\. ..... 9!1' a.m .,..,,.. .... ~ w IOMWG S«ondlow Wlstei1y Wlrldl of up l:Olpm. ......,& .... 1911\, '° 10 knob wtth 1· Second high ............ enct ao foot wtnct,.... w.n 9:20p.m.. ............. bt~upto Yim" dd1M,, ........ Mlfwgw 1510 lO linaU with ...... °" ................. ).foot wind Wlllfll by includes "Maybe,• "It's The Hard-Knock Life,• "I Think I'm Gonna Like it Here• and "You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile." For this production of •Annie• Sally Struthers will play the role of Miss Hannigan. Conrad John Schuck will play Daddy Warbuck.s and 9-year- old Brittny Kissinger will play Annie. Cbamin said Brittny, who started playing the role at 8, is the youngest actress to play the part. Tickets can be puchased online at www.ticketmaster.com or by visiting The Center's box office. Ne,_,pon 8eac.b1Co.ta Mesa Daily Ptloc FRIDAY, APRIL 2•. 1998 • ~ Students quiz Huntsman's attorney South hAdena Hlgb ScbooJ itudents Winston R•aldn, 17, rtgbt. and Derek Loo, 16, inter- view David Shores, Ryan Hunts- man's attor- • South Pasadena High School students videotape interview about successful appeal of zero-tolerance policy. appllcation of law and ... thought talking to a creative practitioner would be of interest to this stu- dent body.• By Husein Mashni, Dally Pilot IRVINE -The name Ryan Huntsman is becoming some- thing of a fixture in teen circles in Southern California. On Thursday, two students · from South Pasadena High School interviewed ·attorney David Shores about the zero-tol- erance case he successfully won on behaU of the Corona del Mar High School senior. The students said some teenagers now wonder if their constitutional rights are being infringed by rules such as the zero-tolerance drug and alcohol policy challenged by Huntsman. briefly Free self-defense workshop set for kids A free self-defense workshop for children 4 and older will be offered May 9 by a Costa Mesa martial-arts studio in connection with its second annual obser- vance of Keep Our Kids Safe Day. The event will be at 1 and 3 p.m. at Marshall's Taekwondo, 333 E. 17th St., Suite 13. Pre-registration is required by calling (714) 574-0122. Last year. more than 200 children attended, said studio owner Tom Marshall. The workshop will teach chil- dren bow to recogruze trouble, avoid it and defend themselves if necessary, Marshall said. He said "Staying Safe" is being held in memory of Anthony M. Martinez, a 10-year-old boy who was kidnapped and found slain in Riverside County. Put a few words to work for you . Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 Winston Rank.in, a South Pasadena junior, asked Shores a series of pointed questions wllile sophomore Derek Loo, 16, videolaPf!d the interview, occa- sionally scribbling a question on a wbite dry-erase board. The pair were asked lo con- duct the interview by their teacher, Mary Anna Soifer, an AJtadena attorney and high school law teacher, who read about Huntsman's case in the newspaper. "I have guest speakers, typi- cally lawyers, talk to the class from different legal specialties and I think this is an interesting specialty,• Soifer said. ·1 admired (Shores')x creative The interview, which was held in what Shores calls his •war room,• is scheduled to be shown to students and parents. Questions ranged from why Shores took the 'case on -•It didn't pass the sniff test. What happened to Ryan just didn't seem right,• -to how he was paid. Shores said he initially was asked by Huntsman's mother, Kathleen, if he had a BMW because h er boyfriend is a BMW mechanic who could give him free oil changes and e ngine work in exchange for bis ser- vices. "It reminded me of the book • Car plows through fence at Newport Beach ele- mentary school. but no students were injured. By Tim Grenda• Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -A 43- year-old woman was arrested lbmsday on suspicion of dri- ving under the influence of drugs and bit-and-run after she allegedly plowed through a fence at Mariners Elementary School and tled, police said. No students were injured in the accident. which occurred at 8:50 a.m. at the comer of Broad- way and Irvine Avenue. Vickie Rightmyer of Costa Mesa was booked at the New- port Beach city Jail OD the mis- demeanor charges and later transferred to Orange County Central Jail in Santa Ana, said Lt. Richard Long. Investigating officers said Rightmyer was driving her 1989 Nissan ooupe east on Broadway •at a high rate of speed• when she allegedly ran the stop sign at Irvine Avenue, lost control and headed fo.r the school campus parking lot across the street, Long said . Rigbtmyer's car reportedly broke through a chain-link fence, destroying a 30-foot-long section. and continued on through the school grounds, he said. According to witnesses, Rightmyer then turned the car around and left the scene, mak- ing her way back onto Irvine Avenue and beaded north. She was stopped by police within minutes, however, at the intersection of Irvine Avenue and 15th Street, Long said. He said the accident could have been a lot wor.;e if it oc- curred about a half-hour earlier, when many students were mak- ing their way to the school for the beginning of classes at 8: 15 a.m. •There were no students in the schoolyard at the time, and it's a good thing,• Long said. 10 Days Only (Call today -get connected in 48-hours guaranteed) 10 Dollar Installation (~ve over $20.00) 10 Dollars Off Your First cable Bill (Good for Complete Basic or Starpack Service) YOU CALL, WE INSTALL $10 Cable TV Connection Within 48 Houn -Guaranteed.!* Now you can get cc;mnected to Comcast Cable with our Instant Install and receive $10 off your first cable bill. Plus, we'll have you connected within 48 hours or installation is FREE! Hurry, 10 DayS Only Aptil 11 ·JO 1 ~888-COMCAST @] ~-~~~~!!.!. ~ P.S. Ask abOut our money .. aavin& Star-packs and 51ve up to $35.00 every month! ' 'To Kill a Mocldngbird,' where people left chickens and pecans as payment,· Shores said. Winston asked Shores tf he wondered why his client bad a marijuana "bong• in his posses- sion. •it lSn't my business to wonder, 'Why?'• Shores said. The students seemed particu- larly interested in Huntsman's well-being. Shore assured them he proba- bly was back al the beach hav- ing a good time with friends and happy to be back in school. "This case wasn't about zero- tolerance, • Shores sai.d. "It was about zero justice.• While he believes m zero tol- erance and that students who abuse drugs or dnnk alcohol on campus should be expelled, Shores said be doubted that Huntsman's case fell mto the jurisdictiop of the school dis- trict's drug policy. •Can someone throw a stu- dent out on a rumor?• he asked ·They expect Ryan to prove tus innocence. It's Napoleoruc law · Questions veered away from the $5 million lawsuits that have been filed against the school di.s- tnct and Newport Beach Police Department and instead ended on an mspuatlonal note. ' ·work hard and study hard,· Shores said. ·oon't shnnk your Code-enforcement project expands. By Tim Grenda, Daily Ptlot COSTA MESA -Police announced the citywide expan- sion ThUISday of a pilot project in which members of lhe Retired Senior Voluntee r Program are trained to keep their eyes open for city code violations while patrolling the corrununity. The Code Enforcement Inves- tigations Team. which began two years ago, IS bemg expanded to use some of the city's roughly 30 senior volunteers lo focus speci.I1- cally on reporting abandoned cars, illegal signs and other municipal code violauons. Two teams with two seniors each regularly will patrol the southwest and eastern comers of the city wtule anothe r team of four code enforcement specialists MASSAGE Relieves Pain $ Stress & Tension Insurance Accepted 390HOR w/Chiropractic Care. • 7-DAYS/WK • 9am-9pm ULTRA SPORTS MEDICINE INC. Dr. Gautier o.c. 71 4.979.6365 1072 S.E. Bristol St .. Ste 209 Santa Ana Heights (Comer of Newpol1 Bl No./Bristol) ' FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH 1 800 760-9267 ~IPOlm LAXIONJAlfOI $90 00 t:aeh WlJY or S 1 tlJ 00 round tnp SANDIUOs S150 00 e.och w6'( or S2t/J 00 round trip L WAJMl/O.t.i $50.00 t:aeh WlJY HOftLYI $75.00 four hour minimum plus 20% DINNUIUUNCH1 s 100.00 for tlYtt hours Gratuity 1nciuded $30 00 each add1tt0NI hcu WIDDINUi $250.00 for tlYtt hours Gratuity nc:luded '50 00 e.och addtt!OOlll hcu flA1UftSI lV, VCR, CD player, mcxnoof, an inverter b you business trM!lers ~ take laptops wtier~ you 90 f0(4lly cornpatlble for FAX rrac:tuoes, etc TNa U.O ii Mty CCII~ will focus on the northwest sec- tion, said Lt. Al Kent. Rather than sitting be hind desks working on police reports or other clerical work, the seruor volunteers will be out on the streets, he said. The teams will report back on graffiti, garage-sale fliers and oth- er signs illegally posted on tele- phone poles, and built-up trash and deoris they find around town. Full-ti.me city code enforce- ment officers then will follow up on the tips from the senior c1hzen investigators and 1Ssue citations tf necessary, officials said. The net result 15 16 more eyes and ears on the street loolung for problems, offiaals said. ·u·s great because it frees us up to focus on the bard-core issues of our city,• said Frank MlraJlegro. senior code enforcement officer. ·When you put everybody togeth- er on a concentrated effort like this -the aty, lhe police -it reaJly mdkes a dilfereoce. • Fred Gaeckler, a Newport Bedch retiree who has been on. lhe Costa Mesa police volunteer pdtrols for seven years, was one of two seruors picked to launch the, pilot Code Enforcement lnvestj- gdllon team two years ago. After starting in lhe West Sicfe of town, the program is bein,9' expanded into the other two, police pdtrol areas. Gaeckler said lhe patrols will conbnue to target everytlung from faded street Signs that need to be' replaced to pnvate trees ovet~ grown so much lhey block stop signs ·We see a lot of those.· tre said. "The tree 15 grown so much you can't even see the stop sign • tJl. ,_ ~-LAS_' --EL~CfffTQ FIESTAS \ Full Service Calerll19 Sizzling FaJita Bar ~ Strolling Mariachis ' Margarita & Cerveza Bar Go /-. Party Trays To \.'b : ~~~~~ladas : +:~u~~~: \ ,. • Guacamole • Salsa '# AND MORE! Banquet Rooms • 10to 100people. a •• •Newport Beach Catering fa~ 645-0209 Costa Mesa Corona del Mar ~ 675-6855 642-1142 644-8226 . . . . . . . Al TENT SALE April 23rd. 24th. 25111 and 26th ~· JOHA lEOARRD'S eOLP aNOP ~ ee.c.h/Cbtca Maa Daily PIQ ,,,l_~F~R~IO~~~~~AP'f\~IL~2~4~,1~998!!_~~~~~---,-~----~~~----~~~_..;..~~--_:_~------~--__:--~~~--------------~--------------~--~. ~ Sid Soffer files criminal ·complaint againSt Costa Mesa By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot Fugitive Sid Soffer has filed a new criminal complaint against the city of Costa Mesa, alleging council members and a building 'department official violated 'municipal codes in their actions leading to his conviction. Soffer -who fled the city three years ago to avoid a five- month jail sentence that came with his conviction for building code violations at a Costa Mesa 'apartment complex -originally 1iled the complamt in November. At that time, the District Attor- ney's office did not want to pros- Birthday extravaganza celebrates Israel's SOth . The Yorn Ha'atzmaut Birthday : Bash Extravaganza, in honor of . Israel's 50th buthday and put on by : the Women's Division of the Jewish ·Federation of Orange County, will ·be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, April '30, at the Hyatt Newporter, 1107 .Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. . The event will feature dinner, :dancing and entertairunent. Tick- ·ets are $75. For more information, call 755-5555, ext. 228. : OCC series of plant :sales start today . OCC's Ornamental Horbculture ·Department will present a series of ·plant sales beginning today. The sales are scheduled from 10 a.m to 3 p.m. Fndays through May 8 m the horticulture garden on the western edge of campus . near the technology center at '2701 Fauview Road, Costa Mesa. The horticulture department is :growing a variety of plants for ;spring gardens, including 10 vari- eties of tomato, bell peppers, chili peppers. eggplants, bedding plants m pony packs, gerbera .daisies, calla lilies, geraniums. ·hydrangeas, impatiens and vari- ous shrubs, vines, fems and ·houseplants. · Because crops will be maturing and ready for sale at different times during the spring, a plant hot line has been established to ·provide mformation as to wtuch :plants will be available each Fri- ;day. The hot line is (714) 432- ·0202, ext. 26533. Proceeds from the sale will go to student scholarships and to buy additional supplies for OCC's Oma- menta.l Horticulture Department. . Free cigar sampling to ;h e held Saturday The Lido Cigar Room in New- port Beach is holding a free agar sampling at noon Saturday with Hoja Cubana. Representatives from Universal Cigar Company :will be on site discussing different 1obaccos and informmg the public about the state or the industry. Free cigar samples will be given away. Lido Cigar Room lS at 3441 Via Lido, Newport Beach Call . 723-0595. '.Neighbors for Neighbors "t.o be held Saturday . . • • The ninth annual Neighbors for Neighbors -sponsored by the City of Costa Mesa, the Orange County Fairgrounds, Volunteer DONATE YOUR _&. BOAT &_ ecute the case. He refiled the complaint this week and is waiting to bear back from the District At - tomey's office on whether the case will go to court. Sid Sotter Soffer con- tends the condition of the build- ing existed before he bought the property and claims he is inno- cent of the charges. He said city officials broke the law when they failed to properly notify him cityside Center of Orange County and Taco Mesa -will be held at 9 a.m. on Saturday, April 25. Neighborhood cleanup will be held from 9 a .m. to noon in the Joarm-Maple area on the West Side of Costa Mesa. A park cleanup will be held from 9 a.m . to noon at Canyon Park, 9970 Arbor St., Costa Mesa. Food will be provided for volunteers when the cleaning is done. For more information, call 754- 5140. Rotary club donates tree to Newport Beach The Newport Beach Sunnse Rotary Club will donate a Firewheel tree and plaque to the city or Newport Beach in obser- vance of National Arbor day at 1 p.m. today at Mariners Park, lrvme Avenue and Dover Drive in Newport Beach. No cost. Every- one is welcome . Montessori holds open house and science fair The Montessori Pre-School School at 1701 W. Baker St., Cos- ta Mesa, will hold an open house and science fair from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Enrollment for summer and fall is open and registration will be of the problems before taking action. •Tuey got me for breaking their law, which they di.dn.'t fol- low,• Soffer said. "They clearly broke their own law.• Costa Mesa City Attorney Tom Kathe said Thursday he had not heard of Soffer's complaint. Soffer was convicted by a judge, who made the decision beyond a reasonable doubt that Soffer was properly notified, Kathe said. ~r don't know what he's trying to prove with this particular mat- ter,• Kathe said. "He's not going to unwind what is already a con- viction." accepted at the open house. For more information, call 549-3803. TournaJDent benefits charity organization The third annual We Care Golf Tournament of Tax & Financial Group to benefit the Make-A- Wish Foundation ot Orange County will be held Monday, May 11 at the Pelican Hill Golf Club, 22651 Pelican Hill Road, Newport Beach. Golf packages include a tee package and cart, a box lunch and two tickets to the awards banquet dinner. Prices range from $500 to $8,000. For more informa- tion, call 476-9474. OCC holds college fair free to the public Th.inking about transferring to a four-year college or university? OCC will hold a transfer fair from 9 a.m. to noon May 6 near the Transfer Center, located on cam- pus in the college's Admissions and Counseling Annex, 2701 Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. Attending the fair will be admis- sions representatives from several Southern California universities and colleges. The fair is open to the public and students of OCC. No cost. Call 432-5894. YOIUl:::.::=.:rn-1~1U!~!P printing, copying and graphic needs. ,_ c:o1an ,....._ w. run two nu ooloN ember to ltltphont ua nrstt ...,, _,, ~ t.,.,_ .. ..,. ..,., ran ~•JI u • lllOCHURO • IEWSUTTBll • IMOOlOllS nu 1 liillllllW . MOWOR• • IOOIClm • llOlt ~ • lmlOllOIY PRESS • LAIELI • ENVELOl'O • IUllNOI FONa • • aRCUlAllS • Pl'ICE LISTI • POST CMOS • llUllOI 949·840-6525 • f 11 949-840·0934 FREE PICK-UP• FREE DELIVERY ,_;;;;;;;_. __ s;a __ m;s;;;;;;_,, 2620 EAST COAST HIGHWAY •CORONA DEL MAR, C A 92625 New Lower Rates 4-::L-981 • Absolutely No broke; or Policy Fees • Quallty Personalized Service • Family Owned Agency •Established In 1927 Llc#0550290 MERCURY INSURANCE CO. Craig Brown Insurance (714) 760-1255 rt Center Drive, #122 • N6Wp0rt Beach In Fa.thion IsliJnd COSTA MESA/NEWPORT POP WARNER FOOTBALL & CHEERLEADING SIGllMIPlllSGISTitATION May :Z, 9, 16 and ZS (9em to :ZpmJ Costa Mesa High School 91111 fNlrlclng lot The le;.-wlrt field five tMms In flve age and we ht dtvlslons. beialnnlng wt1h the Mltey M tes. ages 7..a weighing 45-80 lbs., :!1gt'1';I~~ ~.O:,:, ~~:~~ welthlng up to 120 lbs. Players registration by May 31 -$150 ($175 after 5/31) Family discount · $125/add'I piayer Cheerleaders ntglstratJon -$35 (plus $138 for uniform) Uniform fittings at reglstratk>n · · on 5/2 & 5/16, 9am to 1pm • KIM HAGGERTY I DAJLY PllOT , Sisters Carla Foster, left, and Claudia Foster, take an afternoon stroll along Dover Drive ln Newport Beach with children, from left, Jeremy Gamble, Chase Jacobi, Kaila Jacobi and Ted- dy Stuka, and dogs Belle and Honey. Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! I E 3165 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa One Block South of '605 ""'>' 545-7168 . Beautify Your Yard! I We ~ ooer .4() 1Je!Jl'S combined service In tl&U area. Our qitallty, creatwtty Cind ~tee are unmatched. Together we wtU take care of all your ~and masonry needs. .a. FARNSWORTH Q•UIELl 1.A.ND8C'..APB COMPANY MA..~COMPANY 5484;132 ~7.744 Ur..Mal07D Ut.. ...... .. • • • e., .... ~ , ' • • • • ' I.':.~·-. . ....... . . ~. •• HOUSE NlllA , , ••coin Look Jn the Classified service DJrectoru for l'}elp ----_ _.._... FRIDAY, APRIL 2', 1998 • around town : TEDDY BEAR DANa : The Square Riggers of Costa •Mesa celebrate their 42nd : anniversary with a Teddy Bear •Dance at 7:30 p .m. at the Costa : Mesa Senior Citizens Center, : 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. • Particip•nts are urged to : bring a teddy bear for donation •to the dance. All of the bears will • , be donated to the Costa Mesa : Fire Department and will be giv- , en to children who have been : traumatized by an accident or an : illness. Cost is $4 per person. . . For more information, call 754-1113 . ' RESUME WORKSHOP OCC presents a free 90- minute resume-writing work- shop from noon to 1 :30 p.m . in Room 106 at the Re-Entry Center of the college's Counseling and Admissions Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-5162. MOMMY AND ME Bring the kids as the MOMS Club of Newport Beach presents .Park Day at 10:30 a.m. at Grant jiowald Park, Jasmine Avenue tnd Pifth Avenue, Corona del Mar. ~o cost. '. For more information, call 1/18-0358. • HEALTH FAIR The OASIS Senior Center and Hoag Memorial Hospital wW bold tl'leir 10th annual Health Fair from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar, for persons 18 and older. Free screenings for blood pressure, dermatology, podiatry, bearing, vision, body fat analysis, lung function, chiropractic and more. A complete blood panel is offered by the Hoag Lab for $25. For an additional $15, men can be screened for prostate cancer. Stroke screening offered for $35. For more information, call 644- 3244. KAYAKS Northwest Kayaks presents a day of free demonstrations at the Newport Dunes from 10 a..m. to 1 p.m . For more information, call 675-1215. CAR WASH Davis Education Center is having a car wash and snack bar from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1050 Arlington Drive, Costa Mesa. A donation of $3 per car to benefit the sixth-grade class is request- ed. For more information, call 556-0172. SPINAL EXAMS Spinal examinations, X-rays and consultations are offered from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. during Patient Appreciation Day at Newport Chiropractic, 2328 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Donations will be accepted to benefit the American Heart Association. Food and beverages will be available. For more infor- mation, call 631-3139. N ewport Beach Fire Department Your respon~e and friendly, he lpful attitude is s upe rb -thanks to both paramedic and staff at Station 6 on Irvine Blvd. Your service to Martha Lindsey was a lways prompt and e fficient. Sincerely. MELANOMA SCREENINGS Hoag Cancer Center otters free C4llCef screenJ.ngs from 8 ll.JD. to noon at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. Reservations a.re required by calling (800) 514-4624. SKETCH WORKSHOP The Fashion institute of Design and Merchandising pre- sents a workshop on sketching with markers from 10 a.m. to noon at 3420 S. Bristol St., Suite 400, Costa Mesa. Cost is $15. Free for institute members, staff and faculty. For more informa- tion, call 565-2800. AAUW WNCHEON The American Association of University Women holds a fash- ion show and luncheon at 11 :30 a.m. at Country Side Inn, 325 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Tickets a.re $20. For more information, call 760-8508. BEANIE BABIES The Southern California Beanie Babies Trade Show is from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Dou- bletree Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. General admission is $3. Children under 7 are free. The show features retired Beanie Babies. free coffee and parking. Door prize drawings are every half-hour. For more information, call 540-7000. AmNTION DEAOT DISORDER Coastline Counseling Center presents a free lecture on atten- tion deficit disorder at 7 p .m . at 1200 Quail St .. Newport Beach. For more information, call 476- 0991. .,,.. ~ .-. ---. . ~ ... , ..... , ·. .i ·-· : '... -_ .. .__. ,, ___; ~ MEMORY SCREENINGS Newport Villa West presents tree memory screenings starting at 7:30 a.m. at 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. Reservations are required by calling 631-3555. REPUBLICAN WOMEN Costa Mesa Republican Wo- men Federated meets at 10:30 a .m. at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, 1701 Goll Course Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 557-6545. THE BIZARRE BEYOND Psychologist Steve Mason pre- sents •A Critlcal Look at the Bizarre Beyond" -a free program on mysterious topics, including the Bermuda. liiangle, extrasensory . perception and fortune-telling - at noon at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call 717-3801. FAMILY VIOLENCE WORKSHOP The Guardian Angels pre- sent~J"He Loves Me, He Loves Me ~t," a family violence and teen "J(iolence program, at 5:30 p.m. at Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. No cost. Reservations are requested. For more information, call 737-5242 ext. 10. ua REPRESENTATIVE A representative from the ad- missions office at UCI visits the Transfer Center at OCC, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to meet with stu- dents interested in transferring to the university. For more informa- tion, call 432-5894. RITURE OF HIV Dr. Paul Cimoc.b of the Center for Spedal Immunology speaks on ·Tue 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. ISRAEL MEMORIAL DAY The Jewish Community Center of Orange County presents Yorn Ha Zikaron: Israel Memorial Day at 7 p.m. at 250 E. Baker St, Costa Mesa. The free event features He· brew songs and readings and an address by the Israeli consul. For more information, call 755-0340. . ~OUNG REPUBLICANS Orange Coiinty Young Repub- licans holds a mixer from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Blue Water Grill, 630 Lldo Park Drive. Newport Beach Admission is $8 for guests and SS for members. POr more informa- tion, can •75-5559. RESTORING 8A1ANCE TherapJ.St Maxine Cohen pre- sents a free program oo accom- plishing the most with the least amount of stress at 7 p..m. at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call 717-3801. COMPUTER aua The Orange Apple Computer Club meets from 9 a..m. to 1:30 p.m. in the chemistry building at OCC, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa • Mesa. Castlewood Systems will demonstrate its new hard drive. The first meeting is free; annual membership is $30. For informa- bon, call 836-0522. • More effective than whispering in her ear. - The Diamond Earrings of A Carat or More. Just see What A Couple of Diamonds Can Do . CHARLES H. BARR Martha and James Lindsey 1608 Galaxy Drive Ne wport Beach, CA 92660 JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE [i] 2927 S. Bristol St. • c.o.ta Mesa HOW1: ~ 1803 Westcliff Drive. Newport Beach (714) 642-3310 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Dlwnlfy your portfolio In a growing aaet clus. EYen ff your portfolio holds stocb, bonds and euh. you may want to consider ftuther dheniftcatton. Became real estate securities are more cloeely connected with the real estate maibt than the stock nwbt, tt.e, CID be II\ ideal WI)' to balance your portfolio. Prudential Real Estate Securities Fund can heJp you tap a new • source of~ and current income, by lJMltina In RElTS u well IS common etoc:b ot real estate corap&niee. Prudendel malrea It -..yto lmi•l In ,... ...... II "'8 tbouCll& 10'1 ftelded I llUI btune to IMl& In ...... Ullnk .... ............ ...... Wirtdel ......... JOU CtflCllr9 the pot jet ti ... .................... .000. 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Alt for I tree prot~, wtth more~· 1nl:inr 1tloa bdldlrC ..... .............. ·~ belON1V'i tlftlllt tr ieM llOMJ . c.I ¥CM.I' local Pnideiltl•I s..llttteeoffloj~I Or.-our webllae at www.~.oom 8 Prudential Imestments Healtby, Wealtby e3 Wile Publication Date: • Wednesday, May 27 Deadline for space and copy: Wednesday, May 20 at SPM Camera ready final: Friday, May 22 at SP,M 10,oooa.,,, BoomelwaN tumlng50 •NIY-.., ,,,. .,.., 2000, ,,,. number ol people nN1chll19 a.-.,.ot_ .,,, ,,,,., Today's over-50 citizens areo 't just getting older, they·~ getting be~r • in terms of health, energy, vitality and disposable inoome available to spend oo . products and tervices. Ne-NpOrt Beech and Costa Mesa letliora retft lo Orange County and shop loc:ally, and '4'4 of our ruden are over.CS! Call your ad"ftl"thl .. ealet repraentadve today at 642-t 21 FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1998 Teachers receive grants r • Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation makes presen- •tations to teachers from the district's 28 schools. By Husein Mashni, Daily Piiot NEWPORT BEACH -About 100 Newport-Mesa teach~rs shared grants worth a total of 1100,000 raised by the New- • f>oit-Mesa Schools Foundation r its annuaJ Grants to Teach- ers program. "Teachers Create the Stars of abmorrow• was the theme of a ga- banquet Thursday night at the boa Bay Club feeturing guest 1JP9l~.Atsl T. Jefferson Parker, a for- mer Dail Piiot reporter and author of such books as "Where Seqjents ue· and •Laguna Heat.• The event included book sign- ings, priies and awards, but the highlight of the evening was the distribution of grants to teachers from all 28 Newport-Mesa schools. The majority of the grants money -40% -went to read- ing and language arts programs, followed by science and technol- ogy, 24%; arts, music and humaruties, 18%; and career and ~eiduCAtion.14%. The money goes directly into classrooms and is used for SUP; plies, cunici.llum enhancements and innovative programs. The grants were evaluated by 25 community leaders. The donors included the Ir- vine Co., Fluor Foundation, Har- bor Boulevard of Ca.rs, }1oag Hospital, MediaOne, Newport Beach Arts Commission, QSP/Readers Digest, Sons of the American Legion, Steele Foun- dation, Union Bank of California, Bob and Rita Teller and. O.C. Marketplace. ' KIM HAGGERTY I DAILY Pit.OT Crime analyst Holly Carver, left, takes Currie Middle School students Nancy Cruz, middle, and Perla Penaloza on a tour of the Costa Mesa Police Department on Thursday as part of Take Our Daughters to Work Day. GIRLS CONTINUED FROM 1 Boeing 528 helicopter. #It goes 150 mph and 1t uses infrared cameras,~ he said. There were no takers, but the four girls looked eager to embrace Van's challenge, "If ybu can get it started, you can fly it ... Several other companies m Costa Mesa made special plans fQr Take Our Daughters to Work Day. Forty girls ages 8 to 15 JOmed tlieir mothers at the world head- quarters of Rockwell Interna- tional Corp., where employees Vrto, C.M.T. Pactnc Wellness Ctntlr 234 E. I 7th St .. Ste. 212 Cost.a Mesa (Across hrn ~ (949) 631-3881 and children painted scenes from Rockwell locations around the world and then combined them into a large montage. About 20 girls ages 9 to 15 took part in a career day at Deloitte & Touche LLP, a national sponsor of Take Our Daughters to Work Day, which was created by the Ms. Foundation. Activities included a break- fast, tips on career choices, a personality profile game and surfing the Internet. 3 Outdoor Pool Tables Always *Your Home Away from Home· 18.'.50 Newport Blvd. Newport at Harbor Costa Mesa· 548-8428 Turn your unwanted Item• into 1omaone else's tre1111r11 for Pr1111l1rl119 Aprll 10 In Cl111lf114 RAGE CONTINUED FROM 1 Club on Thursday, making last· minute adjustments, IOakirig i.n the late-afternoon sunshine· and, of course, kicking off the week· end-long party. •There's this air of exdtem.ent that's been building since last weekend as the club gets ready,• said Don Cole, commodore of the Newport Ocean Sailing Associa· tion, the nonprofit group that organizes the event. •1t•s been a whirlwind for the last couple of weeks.• Skipper.s and crew members Thursday were either lounging on th~ luxurious boats sipping cocktails, or they were tinkering, cleaning and fine-tuning. It all depends on how badly CLAIMS CONTINUED FROM 1 Several other Canyon Drive residents filed claims for lesser damage to their homes from the same storm, officials said. In Newport Beach, the biggest claim was filed by Craig and Susan Combs, who blamed the city for $238,000 in damage to their Bayside Drive home. Three of the Combs' neighbors filed similar, but cheaper flood claims. With most of the claims now filed and no more large rain- storms expected until fall, offi- cials are close to finding out if the city was at faulrin. any of the flooding. Newport Beach City Manager Kevin Murphy said the city has not yet paid out any of the claims for storm-related damage. "We have received the claims, and at this p<>int they have all been rejected,.• he said. Murphy said he and Public Works Director Don Webb already have met ~th a few of the property owne{J and will continue to evaluate the claims on an individual basis. The city automatically rejects claims because it shortens the time in which the person can file . you want to wjn. •we're just hanging out, t4k· ing it easy,• said Larry Wilson, who sailed up from san Diego with his wife, Je5Sica, last week- end to compete in bis fourth Newoort-to-Ensenada race. •vou1re laid back unless you are a teal serious racer. • Although they may not be as hard-core as some, the Wilsons still want to take home a trophy. •we plan to do our wind dance tonight -to me, this is life or death,• Larry Wilson joked. #My goal is to get the crew to pay attention to me and flog them into intense activity.• Grose, on the other hand, raced the winning yacht in his class last year. He's starting to feel the pressure and the butterflies in his stomach. ·we're psyched,# he said. "We're defending the title this a lawsuit. But if there is legiti- macy to the claim, the city will pursue a settlement, Murphy said. Costa Mesa Risk Manager Karen Adams said tp streamline the processing o( more stonn- related claims than generally received in one year, the city is lumping them all together in on~ investigation. Even though all the claims were filed individually and either will be paid out or reject- ed on a case-by-case basis, Adams said most have common threads, and some even rel~te to the same alleged problems on New~~ Maa Daily Pilot - year, but the competition looks a little tougher.• On the other side of the doeks a.re a group of veteran sailors Who are participating in the Newport. to-En.senada race for the first time this year. •we figured we'd do it once before we died,• said slapper Frank Glazier. The group of four, ages 63 to 73, traveled from the Channel Islands Harbor in Oxnard to take part in tbe festivities. •we're getting our gear stowed and having a drink,• crew member John Dunbar said. •For us .. it's re~y more for fun than for serious racing." Although the group planned to attend Thursday night's wild fiesta they figured to keep at a nice cruis~ ing speed throughout the event. •At our age, not too much excites us,• Dunbar said. lh'e same rainy day. #All our flood claims are being handled in a consolidated group, and we're dealing with them as one investigation,• she said. Costa Mesa has been working with its insurance adjuster, Cark Warren & Co. of Orange, to investigate and determine if the city was at fault in the flooding. #To date we have rejected no claims and paid none,~ Adams said. "But we expect to wrap up our investigation in the next 30 days. If we feel, yes, there is lia- bility ... then we will proceed to work with the property owners.• • ' j Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unique wine room & dlnlnc rooms available for group bu IMSS mttlll1p and prtv1ll' fllnctlon~ 723-0621 Please Call For Reservarlons and Dittetions 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach EYE-OPENER QUOTE OF THE DAY •• •,; Tars enter To.JC with nine straight sweeps in volleyball . "Meg« a ltti. drfld at IM Otd bcm&I# w)W Ullbt(J ~"°"'and Ol1flT .a • 1t.,,.. ia 0'1f""1bg ~ """"""'°',__a a,,....""' titan,.•-· -<IJM 77WX <XMOl IJIU.. stNMiR • It's a noon start, but it may take a while before everyone is turned loose. Ily, the City of Newport Beach is going to lose over ,500 friends and residents. · Equally significant in Ensenada, as the small Mexican town will increase in size, not only by 3,500, but by an additional ground support crew, friends and family of around 5-. to. 6,000 or more screaming gnngos. . The cash registers will be singing loud and clear in this normally quiet little fishing village but for three days and nights, it'll resemble Waiki.ld. terr a nee phi Hips spite of all the tradition, it was a wonderful evening. Lorin Weiss, staff Commodore of Santana Magazine was present and accounted for; affable Bill Hamilton was there; Ralph Rodheim, public relations director of NOSA was making ther rounds; Valentine skipper Mary Longpre was wearing her admiral jacket and NOSA Commodore O(>n Cole was shaking all bands on deck. Best of all, there was no shortage of margaritas, Mount Gay run or brewskis de Corona. Festivities began at 5 p.m. and what better place to throw a nostalgic boat race dinner reception than in a place filled of Newport history. The Newport Nautical There are no rooms available in the entire area, so don't even think about coming down to Ensenada this weekend. The big pre-event party, held Wednesday evening at the Newport Nautical Museum, was filled with blazer's de blue. scrambleq egg braiding and you co\lld hear more boating BS than one could shake a mast at! In • SEE ENSENADA PAGE 9 MAAC MARTIN I DAILY Pl.01" With the Newport Coast serving as a backdrop, sailboats take positions, ala the scene of the '97 start.: r-----------------------------------~---------------------------------------------------------, Morse TIIE better • CdM sophomore star takes three wins as Sea Kings make it close before falling, 78-58, to El Toro. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot ~R~N:ee~- couldn't have concocted a better Dl4rketing scheme. Dan and Dave don't hold a candle to this ,. 911e. 1 Nope, not when you have Uz I Morse, Corona del Mar High's I cute little girl with pigtails and a 1 sweet smile. ; And then there is Morse's 1 biggest rival, this monster of an I athlete who sweats and growls I through whatever grueling race : her coach puts her in -Morse's 1 alter--ego. 1 The two run within them- 1 selves, not side by side. And the I two win races. 1 Morse -the sweetie and the ~ demon -clinched three individ- 1 ual events and a relay to reel in a t third of her team's points in a 78-r 58 loss to El Toro in Sea View I League action Thursday. •1 just do what I have to do to try get points for my team. 11 the sophomore darling said after wrapping up the 200-meter dash. Just moments before her com- ment, the terror known as Morse blew away the entire field. In the 1,600, she was five sec- onds better than the second- place competitor from m Toro. And she was about four seconds ahead of the pack in the 400. "I try to do the best I can do, 11 she said, referring to the fact that there doesn't seem to be anybody • SEE GIRLS PAGE 8 DON LEACH I DAIL'( PILOT Corona del Mar's Uz Mone (left) was all alone In the 400; Za~ Zarrilll was In the mix all day long in the boys competition. • El Toro blows by Corona del Mar in Sea View track, 113-23. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR Let's use Corona del Mar High's Zack Zarrilli as our microcosm. By all measures, Zarrilli had a good day Thursday in the Sea View League boys track and field meet pitting his Sea Kings against visiting El Toro. His times were decent, especially after a week of hard training fol- lowing the restful spring break. But he just couldn't quite get across the line before the Charger runners. In the first boys varsity race of the day, Zarrilli anchored the 4x100-meter relay. He was chased down by El Toro's Sam Moore, which gave the Chargers the win ... by two- hundredths of a second. Later in the afternoon, it was again Moore, a hulk of a young man, who nipped Zarrilli in the 100-meter dash. Zarrilli tallied an 11.34. Moore had an 11.12. And, it happened one more time. The 200, this time. Zarrilli tore the field up in the first 100 meters, but Dan Dwelley ended up edging Zarrilli ... oh, and Moore snuck in there to take second with three-tenths of a second separating the three. MBy league finals, I should have him,· Zarrilli said of Moore. "He got me on the 100 and in the relay, uhhh ... • And how might this be a closer look at the big picture? It's that ·uhhhh, • that sigh of frustration after El Toro came in and handed CdM a 113-23 loss. "Pound for pound we did a great job: Coach Bill Sumner said. ·we get a little tired at the end because we're using kids over and over again. It sounds like ay-baby sta- tus, but they just have a lot more kids than we do. Pound for pound, though, we're right in there." The Sea Kings, 0-4 in Sea View League • SEE BOYS PAGE 8 ~~--------------------~---------------~---~·-~------------------------------------------------~ I high school boys volleyball • Sailors look to continue boys volleyball roll by besting loaded eight-team field in Santa Barbara; Corona del Mar in a crucial at Santa Margarita. By Barry Faulkner, Daily PilOt CLUE GOLF TOWERSEY '\ BACKINTJW; RUNNING •With a 12-stroke lead, she'll vie for Santa Ana CC women's crown on Tuesday. • • • .. .. . • .. . • • • • • • • • • • • ,, -------- FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1998 high school boys and girls track and field llOYS . SEA VIEW LIAGUE EL TotlO 113, C'.oaoMA DIL MM 23 100 . 1 Moore (ET), 11.12, 2 Z.arUli (CdM), 11.34; 3. KWon (ET), 11A3. 200. 1 Dwelley (El), 22.79, 2 Moofe (El), 23.09; ). Z.WllN (cdM), 23.19. ... • I. Dwelley (El), 50.92, 2. Ann (CdM). 51 .60; 3. BtJr1ce (El), 5"51. 100 • 1. Lee (£1'), 2:0S 04; 2. Spllttberger (El). 2:<>9.13; 3. Kremer (CdM), 2: 11.06. 1.eoo. 1. Stevenson (ET), 4.36.20, 2. Oennerhne (CdM), 4:37.75; 3. Yelsey (CdM), 4:50..49. J,J00· 1. GtMidermln (El). 10'.20.80; 2. Oenn«tine(CdM), 10'.32.0CU Beln:Wle(C.dM), 11:00.09. 100 .... 1. Petloweny (El), 15.85; 2. Bulmlller (El), 16.23; 3. ICl\Nldt (El), 17.60. JOO'". 1. Blerlelc (El). 42.60; 2. Boone (El). 43.99; 3. G.it.n (El), 46.75. ... ntlay . 1. El Toro, 44.60; 2. CdM (McDonald, Finn, Hoyt. Z.arilli), 44.62. 1,too ...a.y -1. El Toro. 3:41.72; 2. Corona del Mar, 3:41.98. Kl . 1. Bulmlller (ET), 5-10; 2. Whitfield (El}, 5-10; 3. 8rO'MI (CdM), 5-6. u . 1. Kwon (El), 18-2; 2. Bumlller (El), 18-0; 3. Young (CdM), 17·10'11. TJ . 1. Young (CdM), 38-8; 2. Gaitan (El). 37-10; 3. Whitfield (El), 36-0. f1V . 1. Parter (El), 10-6; 2. Going (ET). 10-6; 3. Gomez (El), 9-6. OT . 1. Bills (El), 140-9; 2 Olin (ET), 13H>; 3. Neja (El), 111·5. SP . I. Neja (El), 42.71,.; 2 Johamen (El), 42-5; 3. Stadt (ET), 39-1 ll• SEA VIEW ~GUE Newport Hliftxw 83, Irvine 53 100. 1 Fehx (I). 11 I, 2 Stew.rt (NH), 11.3; 3. Morris (0, 11.5. 200 . 1 Loo (NH), 23 3, 2 Morris (I), 23.9; 3. St.erdle (0. 24.2. 400 • 1 S. Jensen (NH), SO 6; 2. Fellx (I), 52.2; 3. llffchet (0. 53.9. 800 • 1 S Jensen (NH), 2 02 8, 2 McM1llen (NH), 2:03.5; 3. R. Jensen (NH), 2:05 7 1,600 • 1 Hert>eru (NH), 4'.32 4; 2 Farrell (I), 4:39.0; 3. Antonini (NH), 4:"2 J,200 . 1 Herberts (NH), 9 56, 2 Ferrell (l), 10:04; 3. Landgren (NH), 10:07. 110 Htt • 1 Williams (I), 14 7, 2 Loo (NH), 15 1, 3. McCullough (NH), 16.8 JOO IH. 1 Williams (1), 3B.5; 2 Jones (NH), 39 7; 3. Baker (I), 43.9 . 400 '91ay 1 Irvine. 43 9 1,600 relay • 1. ~ Harbor Uones. Popov, R. Jensen, 5. Jensen) 3:33.2. HJ 1 LOO (NH), 6-2, 2. Wtlhams (I). 6-2. 3. Pe5helt (NH). 5-8. U 1 Gerlach (NH), 1g.5J,., 2. Guillen (I), 18-8 112; 3. Beli<U (NH), 17-11' .. TJ 1 Loo (NH). 41-8, 2. Behda (NH). 39-9; 3. Gerlach (NH), 39-711• P'V . 1. Gnnenko (I), 10-0, 2. Gerlach (NH). 9-6; 3. Leybovich (I). 9-0. SP . 1 Clarke (NH), 45 .... 2 Hill (NH), 42-3; 3. Francis (I), 41·9. OT . 1. Clarke (NH), 145-9; 2 Cartwright (I), 125-1; 3. Howard (I), 120-3. MOFtC COAST LfAGUIE ESTANCIA 66, lAGuNA 8EAcM 59 100 1. HOVIS (E). 11 .1; 2. McQueen (LB), 11 .5; 3. Johnson (LB). 11.9. 200 1. Hau (LB). 24 1; 2 McQueen (LB), 24.2; 3. Goldman (LB), 25.B. 400 1. Orozco (E), 54.3; 2. Henderson1(LB), 57.5; 3. A!drete (E), 58.B. 800 1 Orozco (E). 2:08 00; 2 Sanchet (E), 2:09; 3. Bair (LB), 2:10. 1,600 . 1 Sanchez (E). 4.44, 2 Hettles (LB), 4:49; 3. Moore (LB), 4:49. 3,200 • 1 Orozco (E), 10 42, 2. Mag.ana (E), 10:43; 3. Labastida (E). 11:02. 100 HH • 1 Cross (LB), 1B.9. 2. Dlsman (LB). 22.1, 3. None. 300 IH • 1 Henderson (LB), 48.3; 2. Cross (LB), 50.6; 3. Edwards (LB), 58.5. 400 relay 1 Laguna Beach. 47 7. 1,600 ....tay 1 Estancia Uuarez, Orozco, Aldrete, Labast1da), 3:S2. HJ · 1 Vatsen (LB). 5-2, 2 Romua (E), 5-2; 3. None. U I Oporto (E), 18-0 112, 2 Romua (E), 17-0; 3. Cross (LB), 16-3 112. TJ 1 Hendenon (LB), 34-{i, 2 Cross (LB). 33·7 112; 3. Edwards (LB). »5 OT 1 Llebengood (E), 122·3, 2 Harns (E). 108-5; 3. Cortez (E), 93-5. SP 1 L1ebengood (E), 39-9, 2 Harns (E). 38-5; 3 Zateciot (LB), 34-11. GIRlS SEA VIEW LEAGU£ EL TOftO 78, CORONA DEL MM 58 100 · 1 Menzies (ET), 13 27, 2 Hanson (ET), 13.55; 3. Halley (CdM), 13.57. 200 · 1 Morse (CdM), 26 60. 2 Chappell (ET), 27.43; 3. Cummins (CdM), 27.73. 400 · 1 Mone (CdM), 58 35, 2 Chappell (ET), 11>1.13; 3. Rojas (ET), 1 :03.82. 800 • 1 Cummins (CdM), 2 27.94, 2 Edmonds (ET). 2:33.35; 3. Ouye (El), 2:39.21. 1,600 1 Morw (CdM), 5.24 08, 2. Hiske (ET), 5·27.56; 3. Yourman (CdM), 5:29.08. 3,200 · 1 Blair (CdM), 1159 SB, 2 Yourman (CdM), 12:12.96; 3. Quinlan (CdM), 12:19.45. 100 ut 1 Elder (El/, 17 57, 2 Lodde (El), 17 76; 3. Hogrefe (El), lB.46. JOO Uf 1 Mahler (CdM), 49 89, 2 Hanson (ET), 52.63; 3. Elder (El/, 53.48. 400 rel•y 1 ET. 52 86, 2 CdM (Cummins, Lubida, Clarice, Halley), 53.56. 1,600 ....tay 1 CdM (Cumml~. Mahler. Lubida, Morse). 4:14,56; 2. ET. 4:19.45. HJ 1 Threet (En, 5 o. 2 Hollern (CdM). 4-B; 3 Clar1te (CdM), 4-8. U 1 Toohey (£1/. 15-4, 2 Halley (CdM). 1S·2, 3. Codde (El), 13-11. TJ . 1 Smith (ET), 32·5''"· 2 Tooley (ET), 32-1; 3 Halley (CdM), 31·'314 PV · 1 Jacke (ET). NIA. 2. Zucco (ET), NIA; 3. Thantrong (ET), NIA. OT · 1 Gleason (En. 106 5112; 2 Anderson (ET), 80-6; 3. Shield (El). n.21,. SP 1 Gleason (ET), 32-4'1•. 2 DeM1lle (CdM), 30-11; 3. Dickson (CdM), 3().8)14 SEA VIEW LEAGUE Newport Harbor 89, Irvine 47 100. 1 Zaby (NH), 12 7, 2 Benes (I), 12 B. 3. Glutibllla (I). 13.2. 200 1 laby (NH), 27 3, 2 Benes (I), 2B 5, 3 Mizell (I}, 2B.7. 400 · 1 A Kent (NH). 1 01 B. 2 K Kent (NH), 1:02 2; 3. Chen (I), 1:04.2. 800 · 1 Steen (NH), 2 23 4, 2 Cronner (I), 230, 3 Howard (I), 2:32. 1,600 l Steen (NH). 5 17 3. 2 McFall (NH). 5·21.B, 3. Foss (NH), S:29. 3,200 . 1 McFall (NH). 11 33, 2 Foss (NH), 11 .51, 3. Uvermoore (I), 12:30. 100 H 1 Schulenberg (I), 17 0, 2 McM1llen (NH), 17.8; 3. Navarro (l), 1B.1. lOO H • 1 Schulenberg (I), 48 9, 2 McM1llen (NH), S 1.3; Navarro O>. 5S.3. 400 retay • 1 Newport Harbor (Steven, K Kent. A. Kent, ZabY), 51.3. 1,600 rel.y • 1 Newport Harbor (McM1llen, Steen, Mellum, K. Kent), 4:13.2 Kl · 1 Ross (NH), 5 2, 2 Bourgeots (NH), 5-2, 3 Grffi (NH), 4-.10. U 1 Ross (NH), 15-41'1, 2 G1ff1 (NH). 14-9111, 3 Jansma (NH), 14-61i.e. TJ 1 Ross (NH), 36 S, 2 G1H1 (NH), 34-0112, 3 Jansma (NH), 32~114. P'V · 1 Fellen (I), 10--0, 2 Noble (I), 9 6, 3 Jacobs (I), 8-6. SP 1 O'Hara (I), 34-4, 2 Dill (NH), 32·B, 3 Davis (I), 27-6 OT · 1 O'Hara (I), lOS 11, 2 Dill (NH), 95 11, 3. Davis (I), BS-2. PAOAC COAST LEAGUE l..-guNI Beach 89, Estancia 28 100 1 Shaldu (LB). 12 4, 2 Gate (LB), 13 1, 3. Johnson (UI), 13.4. 200 1 Shaldu (LB), 27 7, 2. Gate (LB), 27.9, 3. Fay (E), 2B.2. 400 1 Henderson (LB). 1 03; 2 Donovan (LB), 1 :04; 3. Jennings (E), 1 :07.2 800 1 Tramm (LB), 2.29, 2. Hall (E), 2'29.5; 3. Johnson (LB). 2:46.3. 1,600 · 1 Gamboa (E), 5.50, 2. Preston (LB), 5:56; 3. Bonales (E), 6:14. l,200 1 Gamboa 1104, 2. None. 100 H 1 A1mes (LB), 19.3; 2 W lnnlg (LB), 19.4; 3 Boltran (E). 19.9. lOO H • 1 Almes (LB), 54 7; 2 Jennings (E). 55.6; 3. Faulkner (LB), 56.2. 400 relay 1 Laguna Beclch, 52 9 1,600 rebiy None HJ • 1 Mayo (LB), 4 10, 2 Delrez (E). 4-6; 3 None U • 1 Mayo (LB). IS 7, 2 Johnson (LB). 14-3 1n. 3 Kenhona (LB). 13-B 314. OT · 1 Gunderson (LB), 107 7 314, 2 Winnig (LB), 90-5 1n, 3. Streavel (E), 68-6. SP 1 Gunderson (LB). 36 1. 2 W1nn1g (LB), 32·2, 3 cantor (LB), 24-7 Orozco paces E~cia's win over lagµna Beach • He wins three events as Eagles boys win, 66-59; Gamboa doubles for girls in PCL setback to Artists. COSTA MESA -The ldsl three events were likf' a ride on a -teeter-totter for Estancia I hgh's boys lrack dnd field team Thurs- day in a Paclfic Coast League Oual meet with Laguna Beach. • The 200-meter dash. which the Artists swept, put the Eagles ~wn by_ sue points m the team ~dings. • Then. Estancia got up by one after clinching the top three in the 3,200. • It appeared that Laguna Beach 'W'Ould end up on top after win- ning the 1,600 relay, but the ..Artists were disqualified for step- J$g out of their lane giving the taosts a 66-59 victory, and handing • Estancia its first PCL win in five lnes. Coach Charlie Appell's squad owed thanks to Manuel Orozco, who tallied 15 points with wins in the 400 (54.3). 800 (2:08.00) and the 3,200 (10:42). Luis Oporto 'llJso won the Jong jump with a leap 'Of 18-01/4 , while John Uebengood doubled in the shot put and discus throw with respective measures of 39-9 and 122-3. Juan Sanchez also picked up a win in the 1,600 with a time of -':44. Alex Hovis also topped the held in the 100 at 11.1, but did not run in the 200 due to muscle cramps. The girls team fell, 89-29, but was led by a double-winning per- formance from Ca.rm.en Gamboa, who was victorious in the 1,600 and 3,200 . Loo, Ross triple as Sailors sweep. • Irvine no match for Newport HarbOr in Sea View dual meet; Tars boys win, 83-53; girls roll, 89-47. Coach Bim Bany's boys squad take an 83-53 decision, while Ross paced an 89_. 7 girls triumph by winning the high jump (5-2), long jump (15-4 1/2) and triple jump (36--5). unbeatable in the shot put (-454) and discus (1-45-9) for the Sailors (2-4, 2-2 in league) . Dan Gerlach won the long jump in 19-5 3/4 and added addi- tional points by finishing second in the pole vault and third in the triple jump. the 800 (2:23.-') and the 1,600 (5:17.3) and contributed to the 1,600 relay triumph. Alida McFall won the 3,200 and was second in the 11600, while Amanda Kent won the 400 and chipped in on the 400 relay and Katie Kent contributed to both relays and was second in the 400. IRVINE -Senior Chuck Loo and junior April Ross each won three events to help visiting New- port Harbor High's boys and girls track and field teams sweep Irvine in Sea View League action Loo, alsQ second in the no high hurdles, was one of three multiple winners for the Tars. Steve Jensen, competing for the first time this season, doubled in the 400 (50.6) and the 800 (2:02.8) and also anchored the victorious 1,600 relay quartet. Harbor girls coach Bric 1\veit also had plenty to bolster Ross' comistent contributions, includ- ing multiple winners Leah Zaby and Amber Steen. The Sailors will compete in the Orange County Championships Saturday at lrabuco Hi.Q.s, before finishing out the regular season dueling Sea View and Back Bay rival Corona del Mar Wednesday atCd.M. Thursday. . Loo's victories in the 200 meters (23.3) th~ high jump (S.-2) and the triple jump (41-8}, helped Curt Herberts bested the field in the 1,600 (4:32.4) and 3,200 (9:56), while Eddie Qarke was Zaby won both sprints, clock- ing 12.7 in the 100 and 27.3 ln the 200 and also ahcho.red the victori- olis 400 relay, while Steen won DON LEACH I DAJl. Y PLOT Corona del Mar High's J aycee Mahler negotiates the first hurdle en route to a winning 49.80 In the 300 hurdles Thursday afternoon during Sea Kings' Sea View League dual meet with El Toro. CdM bad some strong Individual showings, but lost In team com.petitton. BOYS CONTINUED FROM 7 dual meets, didn't win a relay. They didn't win a sin- gle running event. AB a matter of fact, they only post- ed one first-place finish -a winning leap of 38-8 in the triple jump by Kevin Young. But don't knock the Sea Kings until you narrow it down to the individual performances of guys like Zanilli, Mike Pinn, Matt Dennerllne and Ken Brown. Swnner predi~ed the 400 would be a close race. Pinn couldn't quite keep up with El Toro's Dwelley, but be turned in a 51.60 on the dirt track and looked good doing it tAking second by a half-second. Pinn was also in the 400 relay team that was edged. It was bitODChor performance in the 1,600 relay that nearly seUad up a first place for the Sea Kings, as well. Ken Brown took third in the high jump at 5-6, and Dennerllne, a cross country star, was a second off the winning time in the mile at 4:31.75 and, after keeping pace with El Toro's Mark Gunderson for seven laps, wore down on the final loop and pulled 1n for second (10:32). . •111ey can come tn here and have a couple big names run a few races, but mostly lt's just one or two,• Sumner said. •we have to go all the way to the "wtre.• GIRLS CONTINUED FROM 7 around to push her on the track. But, there is someone -herself. •Someone came up to me before the meet and said, 'Llz is an 800 runner. That's where she belongs,"' Cd.M Coach Bill Sumner said of the defending CIF South- ern Section champion in that event. •This person was basing that on her times and I said that they don't see her work.outs. Llz could do anything in the Sea View League and probably Orange County between the 200 and the 1,600. But she wanta to go further than Orange County." She will go further this weekend when she will run the 1,500 at the Arcadia Invi- tational. Some of het teammates will be at the Orange County Championships at l\'abu- co Hills and those mates were getting P!1med 'IbUl'lday. Jenny 01mmtn1 stepped into the 800 and put tt to evefY1?De around with a l:27.94, belting secoild·place finisher El Turo'1 Lindsey Cha~ by five MCODdl. Cummins also led off the victorious 1.600 relay squad. Freshman Jaycee Mahler clinched the 300 hurdles with a 49.89, a time that had Sumner whooping down the side of the track as she finished. Mahler 'said it was her best time on CdM's dirt track. Jen Blair topped a Sea King pack atop the standings in the 3,200 run with an 11:59.58. Following behind her was Und- say Yowman and Katie Quinlan in second and third, respectively. El Toro, however, put together sweeps in the discus throw, the 100 hurdles and Ute pole vault to wrap up the team score and even Corona del Mar's league mark at 2-2. The Sea Kings are 4-3 overell. Kelly Halley posted some impressive marks with a second-place finish in the long jmnp at 15-2, u well u a third tn tbi triple jump at 31-9-1/•. ; Kendra Hollern took second ln the ~b jump, four inclles Off the winning mart Qf 5-0, end Kim OeMille wu the rurmer-up in the abot put after a heave of 34):;11. :PCC women· share lead after fii'St of titre" days at OEC FinaIS • and Sheny Panggabean topped the field in the SO free (25.07) tq help the Pirates amau their 183 point.. Colt.a Mesa High product James Comfort won the men., 50 ftee 1n 21.45,_edgtng occ tea.JD. mate LUke Manilleld (21.67). and Ou.s Fowler allo earned • vk:tory for the Ptratel (going 4:-46.~2 in the '°° free). Comfort and MAnlfleld also conbibullld to OCC VtctoMe :in the ,00 m.edleY relay artit tile 200 free relay; with the laU. tndud· lng • leg '1Y Newport HarbOr ' High product Chas Leeper. Oro11mont leads the m•n'1 team competition with 22.5 ~ti. ORANGI ••a ma seam 0t._1a1•1 .. ._.. ........... 1. ··"·-·--1~ Dir a. .... c:..t. l1tlloMM ...... . ....... t • tlerl.h' _,. ............... 1 ...... -.. ... c. ..... ..... ...., ••• ~(Olilt CMllllAilll.~ ...... 1"*). f ENSENADA CONTINUED FROM 7 Museum is a wonderful place and a facility tbat all coastal creatures must visit. There are model ships, model cars, videos, photos from yesteryear and an assortment of memories documenting the existence of our community. , ln adcUtion to all the memories, grog, giggles and •gallantry, there were 51 reasons to be there. Today is the conunencement of the second ,50 years of the famed Newport-to-Ensenada International Yacht Race. Although the race has a reputation for fun, some get ,Jnighty serious about the outcome. It is a great event, emanating from and going to two great points. Ensenada has come into its "'Own in the last 10 years. .~ecently .it h~ become a cnuse ..ibip destinatton stopover which ::.Ji.as caused an epidenuc of T-shirt shops to spring up. There are several beautiful otels and the harbor is a safe :.anctuarv for boaters. At 125 1 Jniles down the coast, in a day •or so you can vacation in a ~whole different world with endless charm. • As the 550 or so boats pull away from our breakwater, several thousand friends and ,family support crews jump in ,"their cars and take the drive to .JNlfadise. For a weekend, you'd •'ihink you were back in college ~t a fraternity party. For a few days Ensenada does resemble the movie • Arumal House," although it's all m fun and the Mexican economy goes .off the page. If you live in Newport Beach, you have to try the race at least -0nce. So plan ahead for next year's event, make the hotel reservations early, buy, steal or rent or, better yet, find a friend that owns a boat, and come on down! BASEBALL ... ~WHAT'S UP -~WITH ILA? Northern League, again? By Molly Yanity, Dally Pilot Ila Borders, the left-handed pitcher who became the first woman to throw m a professional men's baseball game, continues her crusade to pitch in the Major Leagues as she has accepted her second inVltation to a Northern League camp. Last spring, Borders, 23, received an invite to the presea- ..aon camp of the St. Paul Saints, a single-A independent club with no Major League affiliation. She earned a spot on the roster and spent half the season with the Saints before being traded to · the Duluth-Superior Dukes. Accor~g to a spokesperson for the Dukes, Borders has accepted the invitation and will join the camp in a week to try to earn a spot on the roster. Borders, who was also the first 'female to accept a scholarship to play collegiate baseball when she signed on to compete for South- •em California College, was a relief pitcher for the Northern League-champion Dukes seeing time in 15 games. In 14 t/3 innings pitched, she had an earned run average of 7.53 while giving up 24 hits and ~gout 11 ... FRJOAY, APRJl 24, 1"8 • YELLOWS ON THE INCREASE • Yellowtail getting anglers' attention. Big schools of yellowta.il are moving up the coaslline from Baja California. Recent catches are an incUcation that local anglers can expect good fishing for yellows in the months ahead. Water .conditions in the channel are prime for yellowtail to show up oU Newport during the next couple weeks and il the bait supply holds up along the coast, anglers will be catching tails all swnrner long. Mark Gasich of Costa Mesa works behind the tackle counter at Anglers Center in Newport Beach (642-()662) and reported that there are yellowtail at the outer islands, under floating kelp, along the beach, at the 150 Spot and lots of schools of breezing fish in the channel. Gasich fished on board the sportfisher Freelance, operating out of Davey's Locker, and sacked a couple yellows in the 20-pound class soaking a live sardine off the bottom. "We were fishing on the front side of Catalina Island, between • Eagles roll behind her three-hitter with 7-1 win. M~~ s T A SOFTBALL Estanaa High freshman pitcher Joarma Danner took a no-hitter mto the sixth inning and team- mate Cari Fricker's two-run homer keyed a hve-run third as the Eagles topped visiting Ldgu- na Beach. 7-1. in Pacific Coast League softball Thursday. Danner finished wtth 16 strike- outs and did not walk a batter, as the Artists managed only three infield singles. Estancia's four-hit attack was rounded out by Stephanie Danner (2 for 3 with two RBI) and Lisa Stein.field (two RBI) as the Eagles improved to 4-5, 2-2 in league. MCIAC COAST ~GUE EsTANCIA 7, i.AGllNA llEAOf 1 Laguna Beach 000 001 0 -1 3 3 Estancia 105 010 x -7 4 2 Davidson, Palfveyman (3) and Halva- jian; Danner and cachola. W -Danner. 4-4. l -Davidson. HR -Carri Fricker (E). Daub snaps no-hit bid LAG UN A SOFT'BALL HILLS -Costa Mesa High sophomore Kelly Daub punched an opposite-field double down the left-field line with one out in the sixth to spoil Laguna Hills burler Leea Harlan's perfect game, as the host Hawks earned a 13-0 Pacific Coast League victory Thursday. Daub advanced to third on a wild pitch with two outs. but a groundout stranded her and the league-leading Hawks ( 10-6, 4-0 in league) scored eight runs in the sixth to end it on the lO~run mer- cy rule. Mesa fell to 3-13, 0-4. MCIAC COAST~ lAGuNA HIU.s 13, CosrA M!.sA 0 Costa Mesa 000 000 -0 1 1 Laguna Hills 300 118 -13 10 0 Chisholm, Shanley (4), Collett (6) and Christiansen; Harlan and Sdlorllng. W -Harlan. l -Chisholm. 28 -Daub (c.M), Kees (LH). 38 • Harlan (LH). HR • c.reeger (LH). Avalon and Long Point, when the yellows popped up dwing an afternoon bite. Captain Chris Goble put us right on the fish and every angler on board got a chance at landing a yellowtail," . he said. The Freelance is running 3/~ -day tnps out to the fishing grounds and the fast sportfisher is able to move with schools of fee ding yellowtail. In action over the weekend. Debbie Sharp of Costa Mesa landed a 15-pound yellowtail at the Horseshoe Kelp on a blue and white jig. Tun Snyder of Costa Mesa set the hook on a 12-pound tail that ate a sardine while the Freelance was anchored over a high spot at Catalina Island. The all-day boat Thunderbird is fishing the outer islands and returning to the dock wtth catches of calico bass, bonito, yellowtail and sculpin. Davey's Locker spokesman Justin White of Newport Beach reports that there is plenty of bait available. The bait boat has been coming into Newport with mixed anchovies and sardines for the receivers and there doesn't appear to be any shortage of live jim niemiec bait for tbe Newport-based fleet. Water conditions are improving along the beach with catches of bass and shallow water bottom fish makmg up the bulk of the daily hsb count. The water temperature on the coast is holding at about 59 degrees and it needs to come up a couple degrees to get the bite on calico and sand bass going. Over at Catalina, the water is clean and temperature is 62 degrees. It could be just a matter of days before Catalina busts loose and the daily fish count soars -there are lots of fish all briefly CdM f aUs to Marina NAco~~L BADMINTON MAR The Corona del Mar Htgh boys doubles teams of Mikuto Fukada and Bnan Katusian. and Brian Ohanian and Justin Winder, won two matches each, but visiting Marina defeated the Sea Kings. 12-7, in Garden Grove League coed badminton action Thursday. J~sse Davis and Jason Schivartz won boys singles matches for CdM, while team- mate Savanna King won the lone grrls smgles match. CdM fell to 1-7. Fonner Costa Mesa star puts away sec co~~~s~ BASEBALL Htgh product Jeremy Starns shut down the visiting Southern Cali- forrua College Vanguards for 3113 inrungs as Chapman went on to a 7-4 win in nonconference base- ball acbon. Starns, a sophomore who stands at 2-0 on the season, came in with the score tied at 4-4 and blanked the Vanguards (22-21) the rest of the way. For SCC, Kevin Moore and Joe Rivera each went 2 for 4 with an RBI and a run scored. NONOONffRENCE OtAPMAN 7, 5oCAI.. Cou.EGE 4 SoCal College 200 200 000 -4 7 2 Chapman 000 120 Jlx -7 10 3 Rivera. Villareal (7). Steele (8), Lowery (9) and Littlefield; Brewer, Starns (6) and Thornton. W -Stams, 2--0; L - Rivera, 4-4. 28 · Rivera (SCQ, Olow (CU), Rifkin (CU) 2. O'Brien (CU), Miranda (CU), Thornton (CU). 38 -Chambers (SCQ. HR • Garcia (CU). ET tops Tars, 185-187 COSTA MESA - Mitch Johns shot GOLF even-par 35 for Newport Harbor High. while teammates Miller Akins and Kevin Olson shot 36, but El Toro's Mike Suzuki won medalist honors at l·under 34 and the visiting Chargers edged New- port Harbor, 185-187. m Sea View League boys golf Thursday at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club (Mesa Lmda Course). Rusty Hill and lfaighe Con- cannon each shot 40 for the Sailors, who play Irvine at Oak Creek Golf Club on Tuesday. In Wednesday's round at Santa Ana Country Club, the host Tars defeated Mission Viejo, 196-206, to conclude an 18-hole nonleague match. Akins shot 1-over 37 to share medalist honors. while Olson, Hill and Concannon all shot 39. The Tars won the 18-hole ver- dict. 406-4 18. Tars sweep Warriors lRVlNE -Newport VOLCEYBAll Harbor Higb's Sailors, playing a day ahead of themselves in Sea View League play to open up today's date at the Tournament of Champions in Santa Barbara, swept for the runth straight ti.me Thursday night, dealing host Woodbridge a 15-4, 15-12, 15-4 defeat. Al Limon (nine kills) and Billy Clayton (eight kills) were the stat leaders for the Sailors, 10-0 over- all, 6-0 in league. Boes advance at Ojai TENNIS OJAI -Orange Empire Confer- ence women's smgles champion Camella Jaeger, an Estancia Htgh product. was among the Orange Coast College players advancing in the commuruty college division of the Ojai Valley Tennis Tourna- ment Thursday. Jaeger defeated Kristy Stegman of Mt. SAC, 7-5, 6-1. in a second-round singles match. join- ing teammate Martha Garcia, a 6- 1, 6-1 victor over Chabot's Kelly Patterson. in today's third round. Jaeger and doubles partner Melissa Walker defeated second- SPECIALIZING IN PORSCHE, VW AND AUDI REPAIR 1634 Ohma Wey CostaMna (714) 631-2092 around the island. The disappearance of hve squid this season has put a damper on white seabais fishing at Catalina for the sport fleet. A few big croaker are being caught on private yachts fishing tight to the island, but unless the squid moves in the island by the first week of May, the seabass season might be over for sport boats. 1bis outdoor reporter was joined by John Russell of Costa Mesa for a yellowtail fishing trip on board the sport:fistler Prowler operating out of Fisherman's Landing (619-222-0391) in San Diego. Breezing schools of yellows were holding JUSt below the Coronado Islands and they were hungry fish. Two wide open stops produced 125 yellowtail m the nine to 14-pound class for the hnuted load of anglers on board, with almost an equal number being caught on Iron Man #5 blue and white jigs and lives ardines. Based on the number of hsh m the area and the fact that these massive schools of yellows are moving up the coast, I believe channel waters between Newport and Catalina are o-no round opponents Tina Kelaye11an and Delmy Portillo of Glendale. 6- 0, 6-1 Garcia teamed with Denise Poirel to produce a 6-2. 6-3 sec- ond-round doubles tnumph over Cynthia Sabandal and Brenda Villa of LA Harbor. CdM edged, 197-199 lRVINE -Corona del Mar High's quest GOLF for the Sea View League boys golf crown took a blow Thursday as league host Woodbridge earned a 197-199 upset triumph at Rancho San Joaquin. The Sea Kings (6-2 in league}, who have struggled on the road. according to Coach Paul Hahn, now must win at El Toro, beat Harbor, and hope someone can knock off league-leading Santa Margarita to gain a share of the crown. Max Wallick (38). Steve Brooks (39), Jell Bemis (39). Craig Brooks (40) and Bnan Wegener (43) scored for the Sea Kings on the par-36 layout. Uni tops Mesa golfers IRVINE Jeff Montoya shot 44 and GOLF Costa Mesa High teammates Donny Miller and Brian Jones each carded 45s as the Mustangs fell to host University, 194-237, in a nine-hole Pacific Coast League boys golf match at Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course Thursday. Mesa is now 1-6 in league. DEEP SEA TMURSDAY'S COUNTS NEWllORT LANDWG • 3 boats. 22 anglen. 10 sand bass, 5 calico bass. 4 sculpin. l halibut. 1 barracuda, 14 bonito, 1 ~SN bass, 20 madterel DAVEY'S LOCXEJI • S boats. 68 anglers. 58 whitefish, 12 roddish, 2 halibut 2A sheephead. 10 sculpin, 12 sand bass. 18 calico bass. 182 barracuda, 14 bonito, 2 yellowtall. desbned ror some great yellow- tail fistung again tlus summer a The general trour tea10J1 opens for the High Sierras on Saturday. Warm weather this past week assures anglers that most all road side lalces and creeks will be fishable. The ice is off Crowley Lake and these heavily stocked waters should produce quick limits for boaters and shore anglers. June Lake is also free of ice and could produce some monste( rainbow trout over opening weekend based on a trophy stocklllg of huge trout last fall. Lakes that traditionally kick out huge brown trout are Convict and the Upper Twin Lakes, and both have been pretty much open for the past two weeks. The Owen River and Rush Creek will be tugb but fishable, and the East Walker outside of Bndgeport could produce some good early season fly fishing. For more Lnformation and an upddte on High Sierra fishing condltions. phone Crowley Lake Fish Camp at (760) 935-4301. VOLLEYBALL CON11NUED FROM 7 side litters Scott Archbold and Matt Jdmeson swept Bqck Bay nvcil Corona del Mar, the county's No 2-ranked team. Tuesday. Newport meets Central Secbort power Hanford m today's first round at 4:30 p.m Han1ord's Bullpups (12-5) are leadmg the West Yosemite League and made back-to-back section hnal appearances in 1995-96. They reached the semi- fmals ldSt spring. The tournament also features the section's top-ranked tea.ms in Div1s1on ll (Dos Pueblos} an4 Division Tl1 (Santa Ynez), while San Marcos and host Santa Bar• bara are rcmked No. 2 cmd No. 3, respectively, in D!Vlsion Il. Santa Ynez. the three-time defending Division m champion, defeated CdM U'\ last year's sec. tion title match, while San Clemente and Thousand Oaks round out the field. San Marcos seruor Brook Btlhngs. a 6-foot-5 nuddle block- er, is considered by many the top player m the nation One long• time Santa Barbara volleyball observer belleves the USC• bound standout is the best playet from that area smce Karch Kiraly. Dan Hoefer, a 6-7 outside hit- ter bound for the University of the Pacific, is the big gun for Dos Pueblos, while Erik Wright (San- ta Barbara) and Larry Witt (Santa Ynez) are keys for their respec- tive squads. SCHEDULE TODAY ....... Hlgll Khool • Cor~ de4MerM~)l5 PMwpor1 et s.rn. ~· gwft.a, ) 1 s. ec.t• M4Pw., ~ •t T~le P'«li. 1 p m . ...,....,_.. Commurwty col• ,....., Orange {OM\ et State Semofinell. et !MM v.lley • ., ~ 14Wt1¥a. 1 JO pm H'9'1 Khoo! boY' Corone Oii Mef et s.t>- ~MM~ 5 •5 pm Hewporl el Sam• .., b.wa Tourn.ment of ~fimrounci vs H.inford. • )() p m. Colt. Mea et "'"° HIQIMI. 6 pm, ~ Kitls et Estancia. 6 p m •hdnuu•4 Commun4ty colleoe .,.,., Mid - SUPma CARS • •tcra • llUICL! CAiia • IXOTICS • STOit a-w 'I08AY1 714-141-ol70 IMS Placebtla. COll1a MeU FRJDAY. APRIL 2•. 1998 ( r. I f I Ncwpon ~ta Meta Daily Piloc Gr EQUAL HOUSING OPPORl\JNfTY Allllll ...................... ................... ftf. .... ,.... ....... All If,... ...................... •• lfttftll• .,., ,,..,.,... • ll•hlllt1 ., "•crl•l11llt1 ........ ""· .... ,.. .... . Ill, lliflMlclf, ltllllltl .... . lllltMI lfltlt, ... lltMtlM " ..... " *' """'""· ........ •-..t•llllill .• n11 HWl'l'tr Wiii HI ........, ...... "' .......... Mii ,. rul lltlll niu 11 II ................. 0.,..... lft • .,..., lllf-ff "II Ill mlll ... 11Ytrtl1t• 11 .. ,, ....,.,. .,. ftll!Mlt .... .... ..,.,...., ...... ft Cllll- ,... ...... , I r ,ceMHUO ¥1rM111~ ..... F• .. .._h .. 11,DC .. ,..-. 1111 MUD II Uf.all. HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE ---------·---- - ---.. ----- ----------. -- CORONA DELMAR NEWPORT 1022 BEACH ' BALBOA PENINSULA 2607 Big 2b,..1ba Duplex with balcony. One block to beach. En· cloHd parking. One year lease. S1550. Call 714-551-7378. 2622 ;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;;;-C d M r o o m a v a II •YOUR PLA~ lmmedlatly In 5br ••••••••I '-'» home $470 plus utls. JN THE SUN• Cati Brant@ 84~570 COMMERCIAL l!'Bluff near CdM H.S. REAL ESTATE I .. 1 •-2 Br. ... Share Latge 2br 2ba •••••••••I ~ • '.... Apt. S525mo utll Incl, --------. 8.t Bay & golf avan now. 844-9124 -------.& BLUE CROSS CWMi1ile lg_ pool, HB Condo near Hunt COMMERCIAL 'Ir OF CALIFORNIA __.__ Harbor. Furnished, PROPERTY 2778 Swrtch To A Plan llPllW pool, w/d, S450 + 112 =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Tha \-ill S fyY, I New c:arpd and utli. 714·S40-2309 Balboa leland. RetalV t \ abs ou. Mil HB Model Hm 1hr lg Restaurant/OHie• •Great Selection IDOl'e, spec. 2br hH one mile from Property tor Sale. FH ForCroupsof~ Sorry DO pd& bch. PV1 ba/garage simple land+ 2550S.F MEDICAL• DENTAL accen. Huge bckyrd building. Xlnt curb UFE • WOR.n:R'S OOMP 54~ AO~S In grt r•lghborhood. appeal. 3011 Frontage ~ Female prel'd S650/ S760,000 Broker Sansevieri Insurance mo+1/2 utls. Avl 5/1 Wayne 760-5000 Serviceslnc. Debbie 714-538-2098 Ext 195 INCOME PROPERTY Newport Beach 722-6078 Uc.· #0641370 SECRETARY/ Administrative Assistant To assist Senior Manager In all ad· mlniS1ratlve matters . Applicant should have computer skills that Include Word and Excel; strong or- ganization and com- m u nl cat Ion skills; and the ability to handle mult iple tasks. Position is full time. Excelll!Tlt ben- efit package includ· Ing 401 k plan. Drug screening/physical required. Equal op- portunity employer. Fax resume (includ· Ing salary history) to (949) 642-7667 ()( mall to Tom John· son. c/o Times Com- munity News, 330 W. Bay Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. S8-S11 per Houri and benefits. FIT & P/ T, Preschool, Int/Tod Tutor Time Child Care In N.8.-955-2872 Baby•ltter 2pm-6pm Mon-Fri. In Turtlerock for 2 klda. Must have own car. 71 4·509-t 968 B••uty/M•nlcurl•t, also hair atyll1t for exclusive N.B. 1alon. 714-780-0521 I a; FRIDAY, APftll 24. 1998 Hove A Garage Sole! CleHlfted 942.a978 ~.eilot! ._. "' l,,1(v•"" ·'• M"''"''t"'' • W1cKES FuRNITURE cu .. TOMfR Srn\liu/clrniLA l e alifomia's leader in home furnishings has openings for part-time customer service reps. Candidates mus t be dependable, energetic self-starters, and willing to work evenings and weekends. Apply in person at 3200 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ACOUSTIC CEIUNGS 3408 BUSINESS SUVICES ' . . . en Prlntlng/P.R. Therfot & Anoe. Brochures, Sales Sheets, 2.4.6 color , We destroy O.C prices! : Offtee managers & • Marketlng People love us! Fortune 500 References (!!!l 65H762 .: :: .. 54&-8133 i:ABIN!TS 3490 l c:1111nced Woodayatemt • ·Custom C•bln•1rv-' Kitchen• Balh • Doore ' ~oldlnge -Mantele U~f650 114 .. ea.aeTO ' Buy It. SeU It. Fino 11. CtaHlf1ed." CRUD CUB 3531 Uve-ln child care, furopean Au Pairs. e~llsh speablne. 18-26 yrs .. 1*1. culturally enrlehlnq, Oexlble ln·home child care. 45 hrs.r.tt. ANTIQUES Antique• 4 U Parking Lot Sale! Sat,4-25 9-3pm 312 Npt.Blvd. 714-548-4123 BEST PRICES $$PAID$$ •ant em ID~ atlte • anrqia to modrm • rdmnas, amBdmmlity FRED STEGMANN ANTI UES CONTRACTORS G!Nl!llAL 3558 WANTED TO BUY 6019 COSTA MESA 6124 , I N•wporr tle"KhlCotta MeP Daily Pil~, On the move? Sell your extra household. Uems in Classified 3919 - ------- Qua Swlntfnt And Sil Ing Dcion • Window Scnltns ... Sunscreens-Pit Grtlll ..... ~ TUTORING 3929 PATIENT TUTOR Meth (arlth-c.U:) phyalca teat pl"ep (CBEST/ORE/SAT) For free Info. Jim Mtldla 847•MATH UPBOl.STUIRG 3931 ------- 3894 WALL ... -- ----- seMngPlot Readers Since 1971 •haqNt • l'llten •neaten •Addwullee • WeeldJ Oeaabta ·~a-I COVERINGS 3932 Th it e Stripper Speclallzlng n Wallpaper Remdftl.11 l5889241 H3-IQ:l'7 .WHA1 HAP.Pill$ If YOU 0011'1 AORl11SI • - ' . . ' .. ID 9075 JIU 1110 IDCOta 1120 MllQJJ>IS 1130 ........ ': ~ ~'M ~\& .. ~.~o:= '8J.-.t1:~:-:;:na= ~;-.:~.~<>:'; -By_,..;,OWILES ____ GOfllN _________________ _ o•••· •••• 3 to 110 ~MV~241 •• , •••• NauUoal llo IYKNtli .......... -.. .... ~ ..... -~•hOO•• (211171, Vin JIA17NN111048 Colore, Whb, Whb Yin 111111100MOIO .._.,~~-.... 111100. 21'811) • ~ !. CoMt HWY N8 \.Mth.r, N11VY 8tue 300 e. Couc ffWY NB .ncf TANnirww ,....__.., rs12.t97 Cambria CloOt Top 1 ______ ...... _ oeeta.... '•Uftao..,.· ••king .7410 obo .... rnwv 113• Un•• .......... urv lloQHAI -~ 7t4-M0-7H'7 W"-V•• ii ~YTIDOODS "'(714)a.o8830 8113 •u T..., 0-v ... llli•,••lllil•lill coot """ .. ·~t auto, AJC. lttw, full .. llAllLll •oe' Muetano Conv. •ea D~ 90 powor, oo, am.fm 3.tL VI. Only 119' ml, 2-·-groat ~... H•d'"""• Brttl• ... ..,..,, cae, dnt. a.ndau top pwr wlnd/looka, -••· ......... ' ...,.. .,, .. l8000 obo S'TW121 (2ZOK332) 17"21 Olto ~'"· •10.soo. w/whlte ~.uh gray C..t. ..... . (714) 822-6273 Int, AfC, winch . •e7 Coniiiitentld Llnooln-Merou -n•.-to brlYe" (979.l9u5) .. UIL0,99TU5 • VI, pw/pdl, ABS, lttw, (7t4) ...... :i r-· "' I moonroof, 1mmao1-...-._.._ __ __; __ '90 Probe OT, white, COaTA M•M con d ( 7 1 7 3 I 2) '88 VILLAG•R WEST 5 apd turbo. All pwr (714) 842·7700 S27,997 08 MINIVAN 6 J I :window•, looka, Costa.... 7 pua, dual ac, tllt o 1063 aoata, dual mlrroral Llnooln Merewy o o , am If m o a••. o 3 J 7 6 5 air, cru,.•, un. AM/FM LEXUS 9115 (714) 940-aeao (SOJ94729) 113,991 • io t CH•, ABS, alloy ,97 TOWN CAR Coata Me.. SOUI11 whlH, rear defog, rear •94 oa 300 D•CUTIV• Llnooln.Merourv 6 K 7 l wiper, trip/temp com-I' 11 tlo , _ (714) ll40-H30 Putetized dlaplal4 95k u op "· ...... ua car-. 4.eL ve. PW/PDL. 2 to 'ff T==caR o J 2 200 t I fl e d · # 0 8 5 I 8 8 chOOH from (H8360{ """ A 18 2 · ml·1 7°1=l~&.1 · 1215,tn 853905) tl4,ee7 AJC, pwr wlnd/lcka, O LUU• C09taM•.. 12k ml. #801878 •AJl53 RONDA M••••ON Vl•JO Llnoo~roury $8498 ...... so_~. ·. 9085 1•(888) ea.LUU• 714 840-&e30 Coata Me.. us •es •• 300 Llnooln.Merourl NORTH EAST iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiil Whlto/lvory, run op.. LOTUS ,9123 (714) 940-a83 l:.r = ~~ = •79 Cfvto Wagon tlon, Lexus <*tined. •e7 IABL• GS ._ • .,_ .. door, good cond, (097389) S23,9'77 AC, Pw/pdl, ABS. Ult, 1moged, 99 taga $7b0 LUUa •es 11aPRIT 84S cc am/fm cue, pwr Opening ad: Six of O 714"'848-204 MlaalON VIEJO Red, t2k mllea, local aeat, alloy whla '87 CIVIC DX Blue, grey Interior, s1pd, A/C, factory wananty. (3VOB872) 1·(888) ea.LDUS car-.11 book a & (843343) S12,997 •es LS 400 rocord• (3LVB921 ) Coate M••• c h II $49,995 Ltnooln-Meroury io:t~r.mt!:ua v~ BAUl!R LOTUS (714) 1540-5830 fled. (014050) S3e,9n COSTA M•SA ... xua 71 ....... 2.7700 9150 Relying on just ooe su.it 10 de.liver. your oootract might be oecamy, but usually is not. Whenever possible. try to combine your lines. The bidding is simple enough. Wdb a l1oppcr in nay Alt ~ 106 tbe OM bid by North. Soutb I one-DO-trump rebid it automatic. WJth l.S llilp:ard poiala ..t DO 4"' fit ia. map. Neria ... DOt ~ ed in MyUlin& hl&ber cblD dU°ee DO ~after lbe opmiDJ:' of a low diamond, even nlne tr are no 'siinme-. Dec.Iara sboUld bo&d up lbe ace of diamonds until tbe third round, dilcardina · 1 club from dum- my .Next on the ·~ ii IO nm the ;.ck of hearu in an effort ., devdop 1 third trick in the 1ult to JO with three an~ the top clube and a diamond alrady in the bank. Eut wins the kina of hcarta and mtl llfely with a lplde. Whit now? Play off the top lpedet IO tat for an even divi.sioa in tbc suit When West shows out oo the third specie, cub the ace and queen of bealts in 111 attempt io rcu the ten. If notbi.na good baa happened by now, you probably have to fall back. oo the club fineue, but the two extra chances to land Jame, which you explored, arc • lot better tbao bank-ina evaythina on the club su.it alone • BAU•R LOTUS COSTAMl!SA 714"'842·7700 M1aa10N Vl•JO •e7 EaPRIT ve NISSAN 1·(888) ea.Luua Midnight blue, mag liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --------...---------....-------- •e5 ac 400 llhr, 3pc alloy whla, ~"u,_40.aoo0oodzxcoTundrbo, all TOYOTA 9210 TltUa5 9220 VOWWAGEN 9235 INFINITI 909 5 BI ack/lvory, leather. (F85405) S71 •9915 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l=iiiiiiiii~~iii!i~iii•"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii~~~~iiiiiiii L • • u a Cert If I• d . BAUl!R LOTUa recolpt'a, $2900 call 1• 1• (0415239) 133,977 COSTA M•aA evening 714-4531·2430 •e2 CAMRY LE '78 QMC llerra '74 VW Bug Ilka new, 'H J30 LUUa 714-M2·7700 •e4 PICK UP x• AT, all pwr, AC olaaalo 4x4, white, New paint/Interior/ eord•aux. tan leather, a (2ZTA043) $9,888 auto, new engine, 2 aaata, amog legal, phono, aunroof, CD/ Ml alON Vll!.IO 4•4, 41k ml, 1-owner, L•XUS 01' ••ta of 38" tlrea, off S3000 obo 548-5402 caH, premium sound, 1·(888) .. a.L•xua MAZDA 9125 ·~:e:"1 (SH85918) WBaTMINSTl!R road front end, wont ch r om• w h ••I•, •e7 •• 300 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Coat.a M••• (714) ee2-e90e laall $3500 caah. loaded, low ml Fullopllon,mlntcond.,8SRX7 Llnooln-Mero&1~ 1.,.2 C ..... RYXL•ve 714-M8.01590 (3PJB108) MUST La1Cua Certified. • -.. s•• (043040) 127,787 N .. d• Some Work (714) 840-1583 Full power, Lexua -------- BAU•R LOTUS L•XUS '900. or Bost Offer trade In. (oe7844) VOWWAC.EN 9235 coaTA MIUIA MlaSION Vl•JO 949-351•2073 ·-PO--NTIA--C---9-1_7_0 '13•977 liiiiiiiiii!iiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ·-------1 (714) 942-7700 1-(888)-8B·LEXUS ·--------11-•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ml•~~~u:,1!.10 '58 •••• Rag-top-MERC!DBS 9130 •e2 90N.VILL• ••• 1 .. aa .. a.LUUS aunroof, centerline• JAGUAR 9105 No room left In th• garage for the car? ------- '78 '50 SL both tops 132k ml, oxc.llent m• chanlcal condition. POWder blue body la a"9 1/2." $10,1500. 848-2002 rime, off-road ahoc:ka, 3.8L Ve, tltt. CC, ABS. '94 CAMRY LB suapanalon. In great pwr .. ate, cuat whla. White, AT, all pwr. ahape, now brak•I/ ~~· .. '94XJ8 Blac;:k, bar1ay loather, moonroof, lo mlle1, aeloct edition war-ranty . (898088) $22,995 BAUl!R LOTUS 714-842·7700 A call to claHlfled c.n help 842·5878 Put a fe-w- -w-ords to -w-ork for you. (#3DFK113) teee2 L • • u 1 tr ad• 1 front end, etc ... S1750. Coat. Me .. Llnooln-Mero&1ry (34MA938~ S12,550 714-549-t 101 (714) 840-5830 Wl!'°:fMlr:.::ER '71 i .. t1e White. New '83 280SE white, AT, RANGE AC, A.II Pwr, atereo, snrf, cuat wheels. ROVER 9177 97kml $8500 892-879t liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •e2 190 E 2.9 •es COUNTY LWB AT, llhr, CD, mnrf, Blarrltz blue, tan (949474) S17,n7 leather, mnrf. CO Ll!.XUS OF chgr, prem aound, Wl!STMINSTl!R loaded. (855700) (714) ••2-eeoe t33At9.15" LOTUS cuaa1F1•0 coaTA M•sA II'• th• roaourc. you 1714) 842•7700 can count on to ••II a1-....-.-•-----myriad of merchan- dise ltema, bacau•• our column• compel quallflad buyara to call! M2-S878 TRADE through classlfled M2·S878 (7141 8 e2 -eeoe Interior, brakH, atereo and engine. $3300. (714) 844-<9248 '98 4Runner Ltd Baig•. 4WD, V8, low mllH, factory warr, On th• move? (3TGU818) $28,995 BAUl!R LOTUS S II (714) 942.7700 e your extra ,98 CAMRY LE household AT, all power, caH, Items Ilk• new1 (747885) ·~_..in..-...;;C-.la""'s_s_lf ..... le._.d.....__ LEXUS OF ·- WESTMINSTBR (714) 892-0tK>e '98COROLLA ~1 k, AT, AC, Mint. (3SCX528) S10,888 L•XUS OF w••TMINaTRR (714) 8e2-e90e Gil) Oldsmobile NEW '97 AURORA MSRP $35,995 . ALLEN DISCOUNT $8014 •Ta~OfF • <An, Tnadm. RV'I • No OMV HUlllc pall PICKUP! ~ ~-rodaY (, 11!,, 1111.1 \.,, j, I\ 900·643·5022 · FRIDAY. APRIL 24, ·1.998 STUMPED? Call for Anlwar9 a T_. ._ • AaWy ,.,._ • 15t ........ 1~ axt code 500 ON EVERY NEW '98 OLDSMOBILE IN STOCKI ~~~~!!~--One only, VIN 123824 'TIL MAY f 5111! On. fP()roY.ed credit. up to 36 moa. PLUMBERS CONTRACTORS ELECDICIANS ALL YOU HARD WORKERS ... WE'VE GOT YOURTRUCKI $30,512 LLEN DISCOUNT $8860 ~~~E.!!L~--One only, VIN 720834 Starcr11ft Classic "King of The Ro°'d~' Discount pricing on all your favorite van converslf>nsl .. NAME --------------~PHONE Ao DRESS ~------------~CITY CREDIT CARD# ____________ ExP. DATE ________ _ SIGNATURE TYPE OF CREDIT CARD (CIRCLE ONE): VISA MC ITEM: ( 15 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I I I I I I I I I I I I I AE 0ESCR.IYI10N: ( 18 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DISCOVER _________ PHONE# l.---'---------- TENNIS RACKET NICE $15 3991272 'fREAsVRE CHEST RULES AND lNFoRMATION A) Au.. ADS Wll.J.. PUBLISH 'fHuRsOAY, FRIDAY ANb SATURDAY. No CHANGES, ADDmONS OR DBI..E110NS UNTIL nm POU.OWING WEEK. B) No BOATS, CA.RS, TRUCKS WILL BE AU.OWED. MERCHANDISE PttlCED VP TO $500 ONLY. ONE ITBM PER AD. C) PRJvATB PAkrY ADVERllSERS ONLY. No BUSINE.5SES MAY PARl'lCIPATE. o) To PLACB YOUR AD USB THIS FORM. You MAY MAIL rr. OR DROP rr BY OUR OFFICB. Qui ADDllBSS IS: 330 w. BAY STREET CooTA Mf..sA, CA 92627 We ARB LOCATED Off NBWPORT BLVD., BETWEEN VrcroRIA &. 19m Sr. OU1l HOURS ARB 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M., MONDAY-FllmAY. ON YOUR BNV1!LOPB PLEASB N~ «ATl'ENTION: TllBAsURB CHEST." FAXES W1U. ALSO 98 ACCEPJ'EO wrrH CR.EDIT CARD ~7141631 ·6594). B) DilAOUNB IS Tui!SDAY, NOON. ANY AD THAT llBAC18 US AF11ill nus DBADlJNll WD..L PUaUSH 1118 FOl.LOWINO W6EIC. ~ POl PIUIMIERB JSSUB IS TlrEsoAY. Aftn:. ltn1 AT HOON. S FWY hit KateUa &More! ~-.s:=- THE NEW 350 HORSEPOWER, TWIN TURBO LOTUS ESPRIT VB JS ONE OF THE WORLD'S FINEST EXOTIC CARS. COMBINE UNIQUE STYLING AND EXCEPTIONAL PERFORMANCE WITH Low PRICE AND DAILY PRACTICALITY AND You' LL EASILY SEE IT'S ALso ONE OF THE W ORLD'S GREATEST VALUES. We specialize in local cars with complete sertlice records . AU of our vehicles have been thoroughly inspected and reconditiOTied lry our master service technicians . Our finance and lease programs are extremely competitive and although many of our cars have a significant factory warranty remaining,· we off er only top quality extended protection plans. ~?a!{~~~~m~!oof, low miles, select edition warranty. 52 2 '99 5 (696068) '95 CADILLAC'SEVILLE SLS Frost beige, neutral shale leather, chrome wheels, phone, factory warranty. (3LBU285) '96 TOYOTA 4RUNNER LIMITED Beige, tan leather, 4WJ:?i V'6, full pwr, fully loaded, low miles, factory warranty. (3TGu818) '95 LAND ROVER DEFENDER 90 HARDTOP British green w/wrute top, ash gray interior, A/C, winch. (979195) '95 RANGE ROVER COUNIY LWB Biarritz blue, tan leather, moonroof, CD chan~r, premium sound, loaded. (6SS700) 526,995 528,995 /J f;i4·• . ' ~RIOAY, APRIL 24, 1998 ( .. .. &More! THE NEW 350 HORSEPOWER, TWIN TURBO LOTUS ESPRIT VB IS ONE OF THE WORLD'S FINEST EXOTIC CARS. COMBINE UNIQUE STYLING AND EXCEPTIONAL PERFORMANCE WITH Low PRICE AND DAILY PRACTICALITY AND YOU'LL EASILY SEE IT'S ALso ONE OF THE W ORLD'S GREATEST VALUES. We specialize in local cars with complete service records. AU of our vehicles have been thoroughly inspected and reconditioned by our master service technicians. Our finance and lease programs are extremely competitive and although many of our cars have a significant factory warranty remaining,' we off er only top quaUty extended protection plans . '94 JAGUAR XJ6· Blatl, barley leather, moonroof, low miles, select edition warranty. (696068) '95 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS Frost beige, neutral shale leather, chrome wheels, phone, factory warranty. (3LBU285) '96 TOYOTA 4RUNNER LIMITED Beige, tan leather, 4WJ?t. V6, full pwt, fully loaded, low miles, factory warranty. (3TGu818) '95 LAND ROVER DEFENDER 90 HARDTOP British green w/white top, ash gray interior, A/C, winch. (979195) I '95 RANGE ROVER COUNIY LWB Biarritz blue, t2n leather, moonroof, CD chan!er, premium sound, loaded. (65S700) 522,995 I 526,995 528,995