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1998-04-25 - Orange Coast Pilot
: Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 . . Alleged gt1n-pointer 8.rrested • : • Dover Shores man turned · pellet rifle on Edison meter : reader who entered his back yard, authorities said. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -A special weapons team converged on a Dover Shores-area house Friday afternoon to search for a man who pointed a rifle at an Edison meter reader, police said. The suspect had apparently slipped out of the neight;>orhood, but later was taken into custody while using a telephone at a nearby office, said Sgt. Mike McDermott, a police spokesman. Bradd James Thomas, 47, was arrested on suspicion of making a terrorist threat. He was booked at Newport Beach city jail, where he is being held in lieu of $10,000 bail. The Newport Beach Police Department's SWAT team was called in after Thomas pointed a pellet rifle at the Edison meter read- er in the back yard of his home in the 1500 block of Eton Place, McDermott said. Thomas apparently had been having trouble with Edison, author- ities said, and that the electricity at his home had been turned off for about a month. When the meter reader entered his back yard about 11:30 a .m., Thomas allegedly aimed the rifle at him and ordered the utility worker to leave. The meter reader then left the area · and notified his supervisors and Edison security officials, who Members of the Harlequin boat. above, don vlking hats as they take their place at the start of the Newport to Ensenada lntema- A PERFECT "- SEND .-0 FF 1 Hundreds of people gather at Corona del Mar's harbor overlook to watch a huge flotilla of sailboats begin Newport-to-Ensenada race. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot A s 460 sailboats and yachts , took off Friday from New· ~ port Harbor for Bnsenada, ! Mexico, the scene at the city's ' hottest viewing s1>9t wu the pie- ' ture of Southern Calllontia's ' coastal lifestyle. • Men and women in wide· lunches while taking a break from the office. Hundreds of spectators from all walks of life gathered at Lookout Point above Corona del Mar Beach to snag the best viewing spot for the kickoff of the 5tst annual Newport to Ensenada International Yacht Race. Among them were Wendy brimmed straw hats lounged in beach chairs, surrounded by laVish spread• of bread, wine, cheete and "The numbers of lioatB and the beauty of the sa11s ls just an awesome th1ng. " Albede of Flori· da and her mother, Toili Churchill· Lance of Coro· na del Mar, who a.re~ d cendanta of 0 W 8 D Chwcil!ll fruit. Young famWet sat on red land-white -WENDY ALBADE ch ered pie· n!1.:1anlt.et1, •oohing" and • g • at the mus of t>oetl llnid up alq the cont. Suit· and·tie drested execuUV. with ceDulat pbOMI •ttac:bed to their belb teerfed cSowD btoWn-bag yachtsmen to OlympiCI. one of th• ftnt com~te ln the •'J'be numbers of bOats ud the beauty of the N11I u Jult an aw.ome thing,• sald Alblde; wbo traftled to her hom.towa did not Contact the Newport Beach Police Department about the inci- dent until later in the afternoon. Patrol officers responded to the residence in an attempt to contact the suspect and investigate the report, McDermott said. When they were unable to get a response at the front door, officers called for a SWAT team based on the possibility that an anned suspect might be hiding inside, he said. A six-member SWAT team was deployed about 3:30 p.m. to Eton Place at Dover Drive to secure the neighborhood and locate the suspect. About six to 10 patrol officers also were at the scene, McDermott said. De tectives then began investi- gating and learned the suspect had left his home before police arrived, he said. Officers then went to the 3400 block of lrvme Avenue, where Tho- mas was found making a telephone call at an office, McDermott said. After Thomas was taken into custody, the police searched the suspect's home, where they recov- ered the nfle. With the street cordoned off, neighbors strained to get a peak at the action. One resident snapped photographs of his two young boys with the SWAT team behind them. Jerry Bldir, 69, lives across the cul-de-sac from Thomas and said he has met hun socially several times. "I've never had a bad experi- ence with hun," Blair said. "We've had a fe w beers together and I've seen him at some Christmas par- ties. This was a big surprise. I thought there were some burglars there or something.• KIM HAGGERTY I DAILY PILOT ttonal Yacht Race on Friday. Spectators from all walks of We ga- thered at Lookout Point above Corona del Mar to view the evenl ~ HAGGllnY I DM.l' Pl..OT While other boats wtll .au to Ensenada. thls Uttl lella In fore. ground thbiki It's going lo dltve. this week to visit her mother and got the surprise bonus of the yacht race. •You can't see this amount of boats anywhere.• Albade said sailing is special to the family because of the connecUon With her grandfa· th r. Owen Churchill won the gold medal 1il yachting and h.1s boat wa1 the flagship 6f the Olympic fl t duth:ig the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles, Cb\ll'chlll•l.ante Aid. •He sailed ln the NewpQtt·to- BnMMCla race ill the 1930a U4 ... OI donril Of tiJM1 U>d WU OD wJmalDg boetl,. -... -ndt is so exciting.• Bea Ca.mu, a Newport Beech resident and sailing fan, said nothing matches the picture of till those boats out on the water at once. That's what brtngs h.lJ'.I>. out every year. •lb.is is the biggest sailboat race in the world,• be Mid. •niat'1 a pretty ~ve "plc- tur . You ju1t ct00•t ... that very often.• AboUt-'5~Riadlntl rrom Adami ~ry smooa in COlta MllM Uo got to .. tM ••EMC&M81A11 Lobbyists donate to Wilson Newport Beach police and SWAT surround a home on Eton Place after a dispute erupted between home- owner Bradd Thomas and an Edison meter reader Friday. KIM HAGGERTY I DAILY PILOT •Donald Saltarelli, Lyle Overby each gave anti-airport supervisor $1,000 for re-election. By Jenifer Ragland. Datly P1/oc NEWPORT BEACH -Lobbyists lured by the city to help fight for an mtemationd.l c11tp0rt at the EJ Toro Manne Corps Air Station have made mdJVJdual contnbubons to anb-auport Supervisor Tom Wilson, campaign statements show Donald J. Saltarelli and Lyle Overby & Associates gave $1 ,000 each -the mdXlmum mdJvidual donation -to Wilson's campaign Dec. 17, 1997, accordJng to papers tiled by Wilson m Janudry Both Orange County-based consultants were working wtth the aty on El Toro dlf· port-related issues dt thdt tune, although Saltarelli only recently was dwarded a spe- afic contract, said Newport Beach City Attorney Bob Burnham. Saltarelli, the former county supervtsor who voted for a commercial dirport al El Toro m December 1996, now 1s bemg pdid $15,000 a month to advocate for the aty on countywide issues, mcludmg El Toro Over-Tom Wilson by gets about $3,500 a month to work ac; an El Toro consultant, Burnham scud Overby could not be reached for comment Fnday, nor could Wilson. Saltarelli said he made the personal contnbuhon because he likes Wilson as an mdJVJdud.l ·obviously we disagree on the ai..rport 1Ssue, but the contn- bution was made before I took an active role m the airport tSsue with the city,· be said "Occasionally I will contnbute to peopJe that I know who belleve m good government • Burnham said the contnbubons. which he noted were made before pro-airport candJdate John Hedges entered the race for the 5th Supervisonal Distnct, do not surpnse or alarm him. "They both personally belJeve that the appropnate use for El Toro is a comm era al auport, • he said • 1 don't think either of them would be worlung for us on th1s tssue if they didn't believe that what the board did on Tuesday was the right decision.· City Manager Kevin Murphy agreed. ~~~~~~~~~~~- • SEE EL TORO PAGE A 15 ; ·Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 .Alleged gtm-pointer arrested . : • Dover Shores man turned : pellet rifle on Edispn meter : reader who enten1d his · back yard, authorities said. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -A special weapons team converged on a Dover Shores-area house Friday afternoon to search for a man who pointed a rifle at an Edison meter reader, police said. The suspect b.ad apparently slipped out of the neight;>orhood. but later was ta.ken into custody while using a telephone at a nearby office, said Sgt. Mike McDermott, a police spokesman. Bradd James Thomas, 47, was arrested on suspicion of making a terrorist threat. He was booked at Newport Beach city jail, where he is being held in lieu of Sl0,000 bail. The Newport Beach Police Department's SWAT team was called in after Thomas pointed a pellet rifle at the Edison meter read- er in the back yard of his home in the 1500 block of Eton Place, McDermott said. Thomas apparently had been having trouble with Edison, author- ities said, and that the electricity at his home had been turned off for about a month. When the meter reader entered his back yard about 11:30 a.m., Thomas allegedly aimed the rifle at him and ordered the utility worker to leave. The meter reader then left the area and notified his supervisors and Edison security officials, who Memben of the Harlequln boat, above, don viking hats as they take their place at the start of the Newport to Ensenada lntema- A PERFECT SEND.-OFF Hundreds of people gather at Corona del Mar's harbor overlook to watch a huge flotilla of sailboats begin Newport-to-Ensenada race. I , By Jenifer Ragland, Dai/'y Pilot • . As -'60 sailboats and yachts took off Friday from New- ' port Harbor for Bnsenada, : Mexico, the scene at the city's , hottest viewing spot wu the pie- ; tu.re of Southern California's • coastal lifestyle. : Men and women in wide· lunches wt\fie taking a break from the office. Hundreds of spectators from all walks of life gathered at Lookout Point above Coro1ra del Mar Beach to snag the best viewing spot for the kickoff of the 5 lst annual Newport to Ensenada International Yacht Race. Among them were Wendy ~ brlinmed straw • hall lounged in • beach chairs, ; surrounded by ! laYtsh 1prea~s , of breed, win\t, cheeee and "The numbers ol boats and the beau~ of the salls lB just an aweaome thJ.ng." Albade of Flori· da and her mother, Tol'li Churchill· Lance of Coro- na del Mar, who are direct descendant.I of 0 w e n Churchill fruit. Young famWes sat on red.fend-white -WENDY ALBADE cb kered pic- nic blankets, •oohing• and •Ubing• at the man of boeta Untd up along the cout. Sult· aDd·de c:tr8sMd executtv. With Oelhllar phol* atuc:bed to their blib 90Ufed JdowD brown-~ yacht.amen to Ol~a. one of the fint com~te tn tbe •'J'be numbets of boats ud tbe beauty of tbe l&ill )\llt us •W8IOID8 tblng,. Hid AlbecM. wbo nftled to her homMOWD did not contact the Newport Beach Police Department about the inci- dent uhw later in the afternoon. Patrol officerS responded to the residence in an attempt to contact the suspect and investigate the report, McDermott said. When they were unable to get a response at the front door, officers called for a SWAT team based on the possibility that an armed suspect might be hiding inside, he said. A six-member SWAT team was deployed about 3:30 p.m. to Eton Place at Dover Drive to secure the neighborhood and locate the suspect. About six to 10 patrol officers also were at the scene, McVennott said. block of lrvme Avenue, where Tho· mas was found making a telephone call at an office, McDermott saJ.d. After Thomas was taken into custody, the police searched the suspect's home, where they recov- ered the nfle. With the street cordoned off, neighbors strained to get a peak at the actwn One resident snapped photographs of his two young boys with the SWAT team behind them. Jerry Blair, 69, lives across the cul-de-sac from Thomas and said he has met hun socially several times. Detectives then began investi- gating and learned the suspect had left his home before police arrived, he said. "I've never had a bad experi- ence with hun," Blair said. "We've had a few beers together and I've seen him at some Christmas par- ties. This was a big surprise. I thought there were some burglars there or something.· Officers then went to the 3400 l(JM HAGGERTY I OAJlY PILOT tional Yacht Ra<:e on Friday. Spectators from all walks of We ga- thered at Lookout Point above Corona del Mar to view the evenl IQM HAGGEl'YY' Oitol\' Pl.OT While other boats will Nil to Ensenada. this UttL fella In fore- ground tb1nks lt'• golng to drive. lh1I week to' visit ber mother and got the surprise bonus of the yacht race. •vou can't see tb.11 amount of boats anywhere.• Albade said sailln~ .is special to the family because of the connection with her grandfa· th r. Owen Churchill won the gold medal ln yachting and h1I boat wu the O.g1h1p Of the Olympic fieet dUHDg the 1984 Olymplc:t in Los Angeles, Churchlll-1 .. ance Mid. •He MUed ln the Newport•k>· BlileDMla race ln the ;.19309 Ud .,OI doaem Of ti.mel and WU 00 wlDDiDO bc>etl, ........ ~ LS SO exciting.• Bea Camu, a Newport Beach resident and sailing fan, said nothing matches the picture of all those boats out on th water at once. That'• what brings hiin out every yor. •This is the bigg•t Milboot race in the world,• be nld. •That'• a pretty httpr9Rlve pie· ture. You )Ult dOn't IH lbat very often.• Abo\it 45 fttlt .grade atudln .. ttom Adami EhlmebtarJ SdaOol In ColtA ~ Uo 9°' to .. tbl • 8EE RAC& Mel A11 Lobbyists donate to Wilson Newport Beach police and SWAT surround a home on Eton Place after a dispute erupted between home· owner Bradd Thomas and an Edison meter reader Friday. KIM HAGGERTY I OAJ\.Y PILOT •Donald Saltarelli, Lyle Overby each gave anti-airport supervisor $1 ,000 for re-election. By Jenifer Ragland , Daily Pilot NEWP0RT BEACH · Lobbyists hll'ed by the aty to help fight for an international atrp<>rt at the EJ Toro Manne Corps AJI Station have made md1vtdual contnbutions to anti-airport Supervisor Tom Wilson, campaign statements show Donald J . Sdltarelli and Lyle Overby & Associates gave $1,000 each -the maxunurn md1v1duaJ donation -to Wilson's campatgn Dec. 17, 1997, dccordmg to papers filed by Wilson m January Both Orange County-based consultants were working with the city on El Toro au- port-related issues di thctt time, although Saltarelli only recently Wds awdrded a spe- cific contract, said Newport Beach City Attorney Bob Burnham Saltarelli, the fonner county supervtsor who voted for a commercial airport at El Toro m December 1996, now 1s b<'tng paid $15,000 a month to advocate for the city on -\t" .. ' _, countywide issues. mcludmg El Toro. Over-Tom Wilson by gets about $3,500 a month to work as an El Toro consultant, Burnham said. Overby could not be rl'ached for comment Fnday, nor could Wilson. Saltarelli said he mdde the personal contnbubon because he likes Wilson as an mdtVJdua.l ·obviously we clisdgree on the auport lSSUe, but the contn- bution was made before I took an acbve role m the auport lSSUe with the city,· be said ·0ccas1onally I will contnbute to people that l know who believe m good government • Burnham 5ald the rontnbubons, wtuch he noted were made before pro-airport candldate John Hedges entered the race for the 5th Supervisonal D1stnct, do not surpnse or alarm lum "They both personally believe that the appropnate use for El Toro is a commercial auport, • he said ·1 don't thmk either of them would be work.mg for us on this ii.sue 1f they didp't believe that what the board did on Tuesday was the nght decision.• City Manager Kevin Murphy agreed ~~~~~~~~~~ •SEE EL TORO PAGE A1S . . . . . . . ~·. -- -- ·-, . ~· -- - • i _ ---- cindy trane christeson Mailing finds a message of kindness ·Kindness is the golden chain by which society 1s bound together.• -Johann von Goethe G ettmg a child to college was hdrd enough, but I clearly Wdsn'l prepared for the strug- gles I would have trying to mail box- es lo her. If there 1s a mailing mistake to be made, I have made it. lf J touch the box , UPS stands for UnPlanned Stops, and FedEx becomes FedExperience. My friend Donna at Mailboxes in Newport saw one of my mailing casu- alties and said 1t was the worst she'd ever S('('n. The box started its life stur- dy and strong -and I paid to get it to my daughter the next day -but some- how 1l returned lo Newport days later for 11.s final resting place. It\ a good Uung my daught~r chose d Cci11lorrua school. After months of Rractice I thought I'd improved, so when Kelly asked me to send cookies to her college fnends, I welcomed the challenge. I called Kun Park, owner of Taylor's Mom's Cookies, the preferred cookie of the Chnsteson clan. Not only are Kim 's cook.Jes lhe best in town, she is also one of lhe most generous people I know, and is always quietly giving to schools, charities and friends. I thought I conquered my shipping and handling handicap, so when Kim dsked 1f she should send the cookies, I declined. Shipping is something her company does successfully every day, but I wanted to restore my daughter's fatlh m me Kun had carefully placed Post-it notes on each beautifully wrapped box 1denWymg each name, because there was a chfferent message inside. I stopped al a matl center in Fashion Island and put the boxes in mailing envelopes, being careful to transfer the Post-it notes. Wlult? stapling envelopes, I learned I just trussed the delivery service and needed to hurry to the post office on Bison before it closed. I reloaded the dozen boxes and soon unloaded them again at the post ofhce, still sure I could master the parcel challenge. Well, pride goeth before a fall, and soon little Post-its were falling all over the parking Jot. I tried to collect the fleeting slips of paper. I tned to collect myself and my cookies. I tned to blame El Niilo. Once inside I learned I needed dif- ferent mailing labels 1 now had sev- eral unlabeled envelopes stapled shut I must have been a pitiful spec- tacle. and one sweet clerk named Chuck came to my aid He patiently helped me unstaple, label and restaple Neither rain nor a confused mother from Newport could stop Chuck from humming and helping. lie obviously lived by the golden rule and worked with me long after closing to straighten out my mess I was so grateful that I took a dozen cookies to Chuck the next morning. Yes, lhe cookies arrived and were loved by all. And yes, I'll eat a Tay- lor's Mom's Cookie with you anytime, anywhere. Just don't ask me to send them. And you can quote me on that. • ONDY TRANE otRlSTESON is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to par- enting groups. faith • By Jennifer K Mahal, Daily Pilot T he first thing one notices about Jaime Edwards- Acton ls the four silver hoops dangling from his left ear. The goatee-wearing, blue-jean clad 33- yem-old doesn't quite fit the image of associate pas- tor. Especially not associate pastor of St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church in Corona del Mar, a fairly wealthy and conservative area. But, once you talk to Edwards-Acton, you know he has something every church needs -a passion for God. ·1 know I have some things to teach him, but be has the heart for ministry," said Peter Haynes, rector of the church. ·vou can't teach that. You can't give that You have it or you don't.• Edwards-Acton joined St. Michael and All Angels r.----------------, as a deacon last year. 1 , Ordained as a priest in Jan- : F. Y. I. : uary, he is the missioner for ' 1 the parish's youth and fami-~ +WHO: Jelme I ly program. I Bdwerds·AdOD 1 : +Am: 33 : His work with teenagers 1 ~ 1 is a little unorthodox. He 1 •~·-= ' bas started a youth rock f" Amo«:idl ~at I band, which made its first : st. .Michlel and All l , .... ~1• CJaurch in 11 major appearance at Easter ~ Sunday services. He also Coroaa d(llMar l has bied to focus bis ener- • --.¥.Mimed 1 gies on being available for to S\Jzanne, bas a : the parish youth, going ~·old son, !, where they are, whether it be a swim meet or a school + INTERESTING : play. FACr. He has 8 fra-: 'Tm less concerned temal twin brother, ' about having a so-callect JQsh, who 1s an : fuI t --•· Episco;,.u,,t priest in 11 success program o uJ.O.Ae !"" us feel better, and more Texas. : concerned that the church + NOTE: The : community is more active in dlliri::h gave him an :. young people's lives ... electric guitaf as an : Edwards-Acton said. ordination gift. : Haynes said his young : assistant is wonderful with -----------------~ teenagers. . #He's like the Pied Piper,• Haynes said. #He's a kid himself. He's a fully adult person with deep-thinking capabilities, but he's playful." It may help that Edwards-Acton is the father of a 7-month-old baby, Michah, whom he adores, showing pictures at the drop of a bat. But be said he is a baby too -"a baby to the church.• One of 11 children, Edwards-Acton grew up attending a Unitarian church in Hemet. In college, the fraternal twin studied sociology and was a student activist. It was as an activist at the UC Santa Barbara that be began to be attracted to the tearhings of Christ. r-· •At the end of my college days, I started to long for more spiritual rootedness in activism,"' Edwards- MARC MAR™ I DALY Pit.OT Jaime Edwards-Acton, associate pastor at St. Michael and All Angels Church ln Corona del Mar, also ln charge of the church's youth and family program. Since he came to the church Int year, Edwards- Acton has started a youth rock band and earned much praise from rector Peter Haynes. Acton said. His twin brother, Josh, was ordained as an Episco- pal priest in 1990. But it was bis friendship with an Episcopal priest who he played softball with more than his brother's calling that got him interested in the church. His friend helped him to articulate bis longings and look at his heroes. The people he considered his activist heroes -Gandhi, M8rtin Luther King, Woroth Day -all had spiritual origins, he said. hen Edwards-Acton graduated from college, he became a social worker for a senior cen- ter in downtown Los Angeles. He worked there for three years. •Part of me is frustrated by the social serv1ce men-talitY. •'Edwards-Acton said. •1 think it's o B@d-Aid. I'm less attracted to the institutions that try to patch holes and more attracted to the people who try to get to the root causes.• And he said he believes the church has the ability to get to the root of things. There was no single epiphany that called Edwards-Acton to the Episcopal church: "It's more a long, drawn out transformation experience." But, in the church, Edwards-Acton saw a chance to help right injustices and help people. So, Acton attended seminary in Austin, the same seminary his wife attended. Months after graduating, he joined St. Michael and All Angels. It was not his first choice. "In a sense I don't feel as if I was called here,• Acton said. "For me, my personal orientation, it's a struggle.• · ·u Jaime could have chosen bis own job, he would be ministering to gangs in East L.A.,• Haynes said. Still, Edwards-Acton said, •Now that I'm in Orange County I think there's a lot of learning on my behalf and growth on my behalf. On the one band it's a struggle, on the other hand, there are a lot of won- derful things happening.• W H E R E T 0 G 0 T 0 F I r1J D G 0 D faith calendar • EDITOR'S N01'1: ~to Go to Find God features brief descriptions of churches and temples In our com. munlty. They ~r -ach week on a rotating blSls. Baptist HAUOR TIUHITY llAP11ST CHURCH Haft>or TI'lnlty hptist Church Is decfated to "Equipping befiewrs to present Christ to families In our communlfy through c1"tiYe WOf- ship. ~ groups. bibliGlll teaching and ludenhip training .• It Is• llWY fami~ented church. Bruce Merrf- fietd is senior pastor. The church Is at 1230 W. Baker St., CC>sQ Mesi. For more Information, all 556-7787. ..,.... of "*'d. Often the~ of ......... retBted to. contem- ,.,., .,.; Those ~<.an •lsO ~ mc:ense atldlc)t monetary o~ TM Oharma Society con-ducts~ series that are open to tN publlc, Buddhists and~ There fs no Ctwg.'fof' attending .• Anyone who Is lntereisted In exploring Jodoshlo- ihU on • penonal leYel• is invited. The temple fs at 254 V'Ktoria St., COsta Mela. Gall the temple at 722- t 202 for more Information. tlst holds wmces Sunc;tay M 10 a.m. and 5 p,m. SUMav KMiof fOr youth tt\rOugh age 20 1$ offered concurrent with the morning Mr- vic.e. The church IS at 3JOJ·vta Lldo, Newport BNCh. The Christian Science reading room, next door to the church, Is open Monday through S.tur<Uy from 10 1.m. through 4 p.m. Tokens for P1rklng In the lot behind the church ire available from the reading room. For more tnforma1ion, call 673· U.40. Episcopal > SHABBAT SERVICE The first traditional egalitMian Fri- day night Sbabbat service on Bal- boa Island will be held Friday from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. at the Beek Center, 115 Agate Ave., Balboa Island. Prayer books will be avail- able. Everyone is welcome. CLASSES/WORKSHOPS > SOENCE OF MIND New Thought Olurch and Thuth Foundation presents Master Mind, a workshop led by the Rev. Ken Gray on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at the church at 1929 Tustin Ave., Cost.a Mesa. Entry fee for the workshop is $15. For more information, call 646-3199. > REMEMBERING SERIES Our Lady Queen of Angels will begin another series of non- judgmental discussions for inac- tive Catholics or those people interested in Catholicism, to be held May 3, May 31, June 14 and June 28 at 6:15 p.m. a t the parish center, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 721-0496. LECTURES > HUGH HEWITT TO SPEAK The Newport Mesa Irvine Inter- faith Council presents Hugh Hewitt, who will speak at the National Day of Prayer Program, at 7:30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club at 1221 W. Coast Highway., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 548-4942. > SPEAKING ENGAGEMENT The Rev. Karen Stoyanoff, minis- terial candidate at the Orange Coast Unitarian Ul\iversalist Church, will speak Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the church at 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Service will be followed by a congrega- tional meeting at noon. A wel- coming potluck for Stoyanoff and her family will take place Satur- day at 5:30 p.m. at the church. Call 646-4652 for more informa- tion. • Please send photographs and typed releases detailing stories, upcomfrig events. sermon topics or any ~r news lnvoMng Costa Mesa and Newport Beacti hOuses of worship to Religion Edi- tor, Dally Pilot, llO W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. 92627. You can alsO fax Items to ~170. Releases ¥e requested two weeks prior to an event date. BEAQEBS HOJUNE ~ VOL 92, NO. 97 ltecotd 'fOUI ccmments *"' the o.l1y PUot Of news tips. ADDRE$$ Our lddra Is 330 W. by Sl, COit.i Mesi. <Allf. 92627. ........ 1 ....... .. ~ hlboa 6615) Corona del Mar 63154 Costa Mes.I 66153 Newport 8eac:h 66'53 ~Coest t. I --~ LOCATION sat Wedge S.Ss ~ 2-41 ~.. 2-41 RIWr Jftty 2-4 • CdM 2 ..... • Tl>IS l'ODAY First low 3:091.m. First high 9:161.m. ~low l:Olp.m. Second high ':20p.m. ...... v Flrit loW J:SSe.m. Flnt~ 10:07 •.m. SecOndlow 3:47 p.m. seconct high t:58 p.m. ... ......... , Surf conditions for the weekend ... looking good, with swetls out of the south at 210 degrtes .net the west .i 210 degrees. WWf!S .,.. eXpe(ted to be chest-to shou~ high throughe>Ut the 'Mekend.F~ .,.. .,. ptedkt!rili lhoUtderi'Mgh WI* t1y~end lhuridly dui to. syMf'ft~ln from 1he northw.st.. ,..,... ShoUlder- ~ Wfttl -......bV~'· WIW CXJlidtdotw --~~ •10btfM . • --OaT91ACH • A111o A~ A pune valued at $201 Wti stolen from a w In the 500 block. • Welt c.o.t Highway. A cellular telephone was lost io the JOO() block. •Welt c.o.t Highway llt 1Wtln Av.nu.: A~ dip WOf1h $2.000 w• stolen from a Whlde neer the ln*M<tlon. • 1N1ne Awwlue: SOmeone stott $450 In wh from a wallet In the 1100 bk>Ck. • 9'Dcllfonl ,._A c.lluter te~ne worttl S330 was stoaen from someone fiteNfl!'.'9 • garage sal In ttw 500 blodc. • -.... • SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1998 AJ :Turn down the covers for st;range bedfellow M any of my friends do not agree with eveey- thing I write about the Utica! scene. It doesn't ¥tatter whether they are far fight or near left, even in the fiddle with me. 1 A recent case in point: my •dvocacy of John Hedges in the contest to represent the 5th Dis- trict on the county Board of Supervisors. ; Condition your gag reflexes, I tuggested. Hold your nose, cov- ir your mouth and punch a little ole next to Hedges' name on (he ballot. Otherwise, we're going to be stuck with Tom Wil- . $on, who ts goil\g to do ,evety- thing he can to prevent El Toro lrom being converted to an international airport. , "Maybe so,• said one chum, who shall remain nameless, •but that guy Hedges is an idiot." · My friend went on to note that Hedges is mean, acid- tongued, vindictive, extreme, autocratic, tyrannical, (iespotic and probably possessed. All of the above, I agreed. fred martin Except the idiot part. I suspect Hedges is a bona fide genius, Mensa material. And. like him or not, he's the only chance locals have. The strategy of the Airport Working Group and others behind the push to convert El Toro is to keep the current 3-2 vote on the Board of Supervi- sors. That means Chuck Smith, Jim Silva and Bill Steiner voting aye, Todd Spitzer and our own MILLI NA'S Orpnlc Fat Free PASTA SAUCE • <Mic Bisi • Tumllo Biii (low Soclum) • Hot ct Splq • 'lbmdo Biii • Zabr Bui ...... Rmdld Giiie • ~Onion • Mldlma 7Jn&ndel •m • Sundded 1'bmllto • 'Jbmllo Mushroom REG. '3.• 25.5 oz. Tom Wilson voting nay on El Toro matters. That would be OK -if the board makeup stayed that way. But Steiner is retiring and Sil- va is up for re-election. El Toro proponents are supporting Silva and fonner Anaheim mayor Tom Daley, who wanta Steiner's seat. Silva has no cakewalk in the election for the office represent- ing Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and much of northwest county. A major opponent, David Sullivan, who comes from the same origins on the Hunt- ington Beach City Council as Silva, doesn't try to bide bis opposition to converting El Toro to civilian a.viation use. "The non-aviation plan was so obvious and so good," he said when the anti-conversion forces unveiled their Millennium Plan late last month. As if it's not tough enough dicing with one anti-conversion opponent, Silva has two more: former Costa Mesa Mayor Sandi Genis and, to confuse the issue further, another Silva - Ralph S. Silva. Tom Daley ts no shoo-in, either. Only bits and pieces of Anaheim are included in the 2nd Supervisorial Di.strict, so he has an identity problem. Per- haps more difficult to overcome is the fact that he's damaged goods, the result of some . alleged campaign-funding shenanigans. Though probably bogus, and certainly political, the charges have created a cloud over Daley that will be difficult to brush away. Make no mistake: This El Toro thing is nasty, and it's going to get worse before it's over. There is little doubt that · anti-conversion forces will launch a drive for yet a third ballot ini_tiative. Never mind that voters approved Measure A, a show of hands for converting El Toro. Never mind that voters rejected Measure S, which would have overturned Measure A. Never mind that the supervisors have just approved a plan for El Toro aviation. The battle will go on -in the voting booths, in the back alleys of character assassination, wher- ever it is necessaty, and for whatever it takes to keep the airlines out of South County skies. ' And don't count on any of our local elected officials for help. Don't ask U.S. Rep. Christopher Cox to step in; he won't. And he hasn't just been passive about it either. Cox, in a rare joint-venture with U.S. Sen. Barbara Boxer, has urged the Navy to do something else with El Toro. And he did so without even giving local officials the courtesy of a heads-up on what he was up to. Forget state Sen. Ross John- son. And forget Marilyn Brewer, who has managed to dance around this issue ever since she took no position on it dwing her first campaign four years ago. You can't count on the gover- nor for help; he's the guy who appointed Tom Wilson to replace Marian Bergeson. You (Mutlwers] Fresh Baked Breads Fresh grains "milled" dailg • Whole Wheat Bread '::m°'::-1~ S44S REG. "l.95 ...,.... ., 32 oz. can't even count on ber, because she's against convert- ing El Toro, too. The only nonmunicipal elect- ed official who supports the oon- version of El Toro and who has come out for John Hedges is - ob, dear God! -Dana Rohrabacher. Hedges also is backed by another favorite of mine, the Gun Owners of California. He probably will seek support from all the outfits he can find in the most remote warrens of the far, far right More weapons devo- tees? C'mon in. Llbertarians and Ayn Randians? You bet. Me? Yeah, I guess. . -All I know is, that 3-2 majori- ty on the board is elusive and very fragile. Silva cQuld go down; Daley could go down. U, they should both win, splendid. But 4-1 is so much more com- fortable -even if that means making what for me is a very strange bedfellow indeed. • FRED MARTIN'S column is published Thursdays and Saturdays. , All Purpose SAN J. Natural r House Foods,~ Premitun Organic 'IOfu Stir Fly, Dipping & · Reduced Sodhun Marin8de Sauces 18mari's • 1bai Peanut =~ 9249 ·~&Sour "' Rm. '3.67 10 oz. == 8449 Rm. '3.39 . '3.; ~ 10 oz.~ MORI HU'" MATES low Fat Pudding Mix • Soft ~=;: .. ·1.~ ::=:..$1'98 Reg. '2.e & I oz. THE GREATEST VITAMIN SALE IN TOWN! . YOU Sl\Vf IJP TO S?b 18' Saw Palmetto 8UG8.'I.• St. Jolm's Wort 3%Hgperkum 300MG $ Soya 1-ithin SUGG. 'I.Iii suao.•.oo - 54C~ A4 SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1998 . . . ,. . . . . Huntsman claim provokes sadness •Parents say they're sorry to see senior by to cash in on his zero-tolerance victory over school district. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Be it the financially strapped school dis· trict, the struggles of a single par· ent, the concern for a young man or the arduous situation that the school board finds itself m, com· munity reaction to the decision by Ryan Huntsman's dttomey to file a $5 million claim against the school ctistrict can be summed up in one word -sddness. Several Newport-Mesa par- ents said m interviews Fnday that they sympattuze with Huntsman, 18, who was raised by a single mother dnd is well-known and weU-bked dt Corona del Mar High School. Most didn't seem to mind that d Superior Court judge reversed a school board decision to invoke its zero-tolerance drug and alco· hol policy after a Newport Beach police officer found marijuana paraphernalia in Huntsman's car near school. In blocklng Hunts- man's ordered transfer to New- port Harbor High School, the Judge allowed hJ.m to finish his senior year dt his home school. But the $5 rrulhon claim, which Huntsman's attorney filed Tues- cidy against the dlStrict and is likely to tum mto a $5 million fed· eral court swt, pushes things a lit· Ue further than many people are comfortable with ·1 hate to see a personal battle h.ke Uus end up in court,• said Corona del MdI parent Mariarme Scott. "Our school ctistnct is already struggling for money as it is. It's one trngedy after another tragedy.· Corona del Mar parent Kay Sandland said the situation has inspired a lot of soul-searching among parents. •There really needs to be some examination of our consciences,• Sandland said. •As a community, we really need to evaluate where we want to draw the line. I don't think justice or morality have pre- vailed and it's just sad.• Costa Mesa parent Cindy Hollern said she was heartened that Huntsman got a second chance to complete his edu- cation at C orona del Mar High and will be able to For more rUctiori on the~ Hu~c:me, seeC~ Forum. ~A14 . attend the college of his choice. But she said she was concerned about the school district facing a $5 mil· lion lawsuit ·1 was personally sorry that the family decided to take this course of action,• she said. But Hollem said she also feels bad for the school boaid. "They have been stigmatized for enforcing a policy that the community wanted," she said Costa Mesa pare nt Ka thy Koenig said she is tired of law· suits, especially against a school district that is in dire need of mon· ey to pay its teachers better and fix its buildings. "Sadness is what I feel,• she said. "This district is so cash· strapped. The district has been th.rough the embezzlement and the bankruptcy and there are so many needs.• Costa Mesa parent Jana Sulli· vari said she is concerned that other students would get the wrong message from the lawsuit -that there is a way to avoid negative consequences. "I think it's unfortunate that the whole thing has gotten to this point,• she said. "I come from a time when kids had to own up to their actions and so few parents see it that way any more. I think it's setting a bad example." THE GREYGoOSE Gifts • Home Decor We have: • Lovel y M other's Day Gifts Arriving Daily • New Items in Byers' Choice Caroler s • New I tems i.n Dept. 56 Heritage Villages Stop i n for a visit THE GREY GOOSE. INC. Westcliff Plaza • 1032 Irvine Avenue Newport Beach• (714) 642-7803 Hours: M ·S 10·6 Sun 12·5 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST 3303 Via Lido. Newpcxt Bead\ 673-1340 or 673-6150 Church 10am&5~. SUnday School 10 am Wlchidat~•pn m COMMUNrTYCHURCH CONGREGATIONAL . UNITED CHURCH Of CHRIST ....... fs bt (n; fo (n .. to 00. I lttuc» Vll'I It*, MlnllJer Worlhlp Setvfca 8:15 & 10AM a..dl ~9AM ~A 10AM Chlchn CMd ear. Pl'cMded 644-7400 611 lteloil ... Mt.CorwdllMlr SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Pa::lflc View Dr • Newpcxt Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 Cln.11ch to am SUnday School 10 am •Fifth-graders from W11Son Elementary School got a lesson in hea.Ith'y foods from Maggi.ano ~ef George Poston on Friday. By Paul Clinton. Dai/tf Pilot COSTA MESA-A fifth.-grade class from Wilson Elementary School got a slightly dif- ferent education Friday at Maggiano~ Little Italy and Comer Bakery. They learned how to roll burritos. •The idea here is to teach them to eat a healthy snack in a safe abnosphe.re, • said teacher Sandra Strauss. Nearly 80% of Wilson's students are latchkey Cbi1dren who come home to an empty house alter school because bOth ~ ents work. Maggiano chef George Poston, 25, was a latchkey child and said he ~ concerned. the children will run for the potato chips or Ding-Dongs instead of healthier fare. •t was in the generation who started on fast food,• he said. •[A burrito] is maybe a little harder than opening a bag of chips, but not much." Poston, who grew up in Chicago and I . ' I) I 4 "l •I '. , I • Make Those Patios Crl Entries BeautlfUI Worship and hear thh pnictk:al Clutst«ntued, biblk:al ~ "WILLING TO BE WHOLE?" (job. 5:1-18) S111urday, April 2,, 1998, k JO P,M. ~---L ,.._, SWlday. Aprill6, 1998, 8:)() and 10'.1' A.M • .._..... W~y BlbkStudy, 7:00 P.M. 600 SL Andrews Road, Newpon Beach, Callfonua (714) 631-2880 ~ friiiD Nripc)rt Harbor Hip School a& l"lM llld 15th.) ''Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 JAlilabclm a llldllatr 11 Newport._.. 644-1341 Lee Jim Jeonqa 1nscall your comple1t yard landscape. • Expert briclc, stone, rile & slate worlc. • Can recommend quality designers & landscapers. • Expert Masonry repairs, cleaning & re-grouting. •Drainage problems? We solve them. • We install new drains & repair old drains. 2401 lrvtne Awe. et leila .._ .. , · """°" ...... lunday Wona.1, • 11:GIAM Newport Be.ch/Co.ta Men Daily Piloc iAn inconvenient ruling • Planning Commission rules against proposal allowing gas stations to have convenience stores . By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Piiot NEWPORT BEACH -Citing quality-of-life issues, the Plan.nlng Commission has rejected a propos- al to allow convenience stores to be built insid.e service stations. The ordinance amendment, which originated in the city's Eco- nomic Development Committee, would have OK'd the sale ol alco- hol at gasoline stations -some- thing that has been illegal in the city for more than 25 years. · •It basically boils down to a quality-of-life issue in Newport Beach,• said Commissioner Tod Ridgeway, adding that no one at the meeting Thursday night sup- ported the change. "We felt allowing beer and Wine to be sold at service stations was not in keeping with our quality of life.• Three residents from the Big Canyon Homeowners Associa- tion spoke against the proposed amendment, saying convenience stores and fast-food restaurants common at truck stops would not fit in with their neighborhood. The residents spoke specifically in regard to two service stations on Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills roads. No one in support of the amendment spoke at the meeting. "The fact·is that if you start to have fast food and the ability to sell beer and alcohol at various hours of the day and night, H attracts a different set of circum- 11 It basically boils down to a quality-of- life issue in Newport Beach," -TOD RIDGEWAY • stances, such as noise and other nuisance problems,• said Bernie Rome, association board presi- dent. "It's unfortunate that the Economic Development Commit- tee is looking at small areas to increase revenue that don't nec- essarily fit in with the flavor and makeup of Newport'Beach. • While the proposed amend- ment will not go to the City Coun- cil unless brought up for review. the city will not scrap the ordi- nance altogether, Assistant City Manager Sharon Wood said. The commission directed its staff to pursue an ordinance amendment that includes design guidelines for service stations, which were part of the proposal. Wood said the department also will work on addressing the issue of existing service stations that sell snacks and other food items -technically illegally -outside of a vending machine. "We would like to find a way to legalize minimal food sales without the concurrent sale of alcohol,· she said. •aut we will look into it before we start any enforcement effort.• · Rome said his neighborhood is happy that the city took the action it did. ·I think the commission made the right decision.· he said. ~ o\.,VIIAS EL:W-CHITO FIESfAS __ ,\. Full Service Cal..tng • Sizzling Fajita Bar Strolling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar Party Trays To Go~ • • Enchiladas • Taquitos \ ' • Tacos • Tamales • • Guacamole • Salsa ~ AND MORE! .(• ~ Banquet Rooms . : ar. 10to 100people. ~a .. Catering ~ I • 645-0209 I •Newport Beach Costa Mesa Corona del Mar 675-6855 642-1142 ~8226 . . . . . . . More effective than whispering in her ear. The Diamond Earrings of A Carat or More. }wt see What A Couple of Diamon& Can Do. CHARLES K BARR -. SATURDAY, APfUL 25, 1998 AS • Newpad lUrboa'. Jilgb teachers la .. .., •• 'Ii and adlDg talents to.., ... .,~ madeDll ~ Priday's ceremony • By HUMlri ~i, Daily Abt NJ!Wl:'ORT BEACH -Weoring glam· orou,. _..y clrelleS, ann-lei;igth gloves and ~ tteOH'tyle hairdos, the Newport Harbor 'PlftPatlcni lnVoked o.n Aretha Frallklin dMllc to .danand some R-B·S-P-E-C-T for tbi #Khoo.l's 788 a~ whose ~~end aa:ompliSlnnents don't usu. alJY get1be ~on so J.aVishly bestowed Oil..,,,.., •• ~ .... fllltH ... Sdlool ~ , .. belt Dd bdgbll .. baa cm. ~CGD w~ ~Id ~ 'Reid. MOISES~/ OA.l.VPl.01' 1be teacher·staffed female group aDd its mlle coun~. the~ Village Pao-- pie, entertalned about 1,000 students who gathered Prl&y at Davidson Field to honor tdgh-achieving students, including valedic- todan Cherie Tsong and salutatorian Gray DoUgberty. •we want to put acadeinics on the same level Wltb sports,• said Karen Hanington, preild8nt of the Newport Harbor Academic BoOlten, which bas sponsored the event for three Ye.BJ'S. •This is just like a sports rally With an the cheerleaders and music .• by Brett Baker, who quickly eyed a conspic- uous villain, Oscar Constandse, in the stadi- um press box and, with vaudevillian grace, v.:resUed him to the ground to liberate the heroine. "You know, Supermind. you handled that really well. You really ought to dump that girlfriend of yours and ... • Wonder Woman interjected before the announcer reminded her to get back to the script. recognition for academic excellence by earning 4.0 grade poirit avera.ges -straight ft:s. Another 132 received a place on tbe prindpal's honor roll for 3.7 to 3.99 grade point averages. Another .s.t2 students received honor-roll status for attaining at A deverly scripted presentation included a skit in which Clark l(ent, portrayed by SCott DOre, and Wonder Woman, played by Co\irlDey Bennett, arrived at the field by llinousine only to discover that valedictorian Cherie Thong had been kidnapped. Kent disCtppeared into the white limou- sine and re-emerged as Supennind, played Students who had a 3.7 grade point aver- age for three semesters in a row received an NH letter patch -the same as the ones ath- letes receive. Students who previously received a letter and have maintained the high grade point average received a "lamp of knowledge• pin. There were 114 students who received least 3.0 grade pqint averages. Between each group of students honorect there were music.al presentations, including a polyester bell-bottomed Jackson Five. who perlormed the 1970s' classic •ABC,• com· plete with a moon walk. Although it looked as if the teachers were having most of the fun, tbe students obVi- ously enjoyed the colorful presentab.on. ·nus was cool,• said senior Jonathan Pl'Mlr- iss, wno was honored for academic ~ lence. •1 think this was our best year yet.• Greater choice, better doctors, more convenient '"You doo't have to leave the neighborhood fo r great health care. Greater ~ewport Physician~· primaJ!· care doctors have offices close to where you live and work. GNP contracts with many HMOs so you can select the health plan that meets your needs. Greater Newport Physicians also includes an excellent panel of Hoag speciaUsts. And our affiHation with Hoag Hospital provides patient~ access to o·range Count)'s #I hospital. We invite you to get to know these fine physicians in your community: Dr. Summer Douban is a board-certified internal medicine physician al Hoag Health Center -Costa Mesa (al the comer of Fain1ieu· and Baker) . Dr. Douban offers extended lxmrsforyo11r convenience. For more infonnation about ber practice and office bottrs, please call 668-2500 Dr. Katb/een Boos is a board-certified Jami()' practice pl1ysician at Hoag Health Center -Costa Mesa. Dr. Boos and her associates offer extended hours for your comrenience. For more information about her practice and office bours, please caU {,68-2500 Kathleen Boos, M.D Other GNP Physicians who have offices in Costa Mesa: Nazli Ahmed, M.D. John Fischer, M.D. John Granzella, M.D. Yung J. Kee, M.O. Peter Kim, M.D. Raul Miranda, M.D. Carlos X. Montano, M.D. David Huang, M.O. ,.llllrtca Barry Behrstock, M D Bette Carlson. M.D. Jennifer Rodnguez. M.D. lbe following bealth plaoa are afilllated with GNP: Aetna~ Cboice, Aetna Managed Cboice. Aet11t1 !ila1• Cboice 11. Aetna EPO, Mina Senior Plan, B/11$ Sbield HMO/Access Plus, POS, CareAmerlca. (,are AIM'rica 65 Plus (Al 1ca,. llJIO). C/G'\A Private Practice Plan, lnterYaJJey HIOIJb Plan, Ma:dctnT, One Hea/Jb Plan. Pacifi<:lrre Htaltb PlanlFHPITaJteeore. l~t'tll Hftlltb Care Systems (PHCS), PruC/l1'e ASO, Pru(,are Jl'fO, PruCare Plus, Prudential Senior Cart .• ~Horizons (.iledicare mtO J. United Heoltbcan (MetraJl«lkb), l!nfiimal em. Greater Newport Pbysicians ... for greater Cbolce tn bealtb care. For ~ore lnfe.rmatton about Greater Newport Physicians or a directory of tbe GNP,pfzystdans tn your tmmedtate area; please call 714/760-.5 69. trtNott! Iba al'N c<iM c1ia~fmm 7,14 to !J19startl,tgAP;1'118. 199R t SAtvRDAV, APRIL 25, 1~ . . . Rotary Club to assist at Newport cit;y track meet N EWPORT CITY TRACK MEET: About 220 fim- tbrough sixth-graders from Newport Beach elementary schools are expected to partici- pate in today's All City Track Meet at Newport Harbor High School's Davidson Field, accord- ing to James Pittenger, meet coordinator. In addition to cash for sponsorships, 25 members of the Newport-Balboa Rotary Club will serve as timers, judges and coordinators, said Art Walton, tbe club's track meet coordinator. The top tluee finishers in each age group in each event will receive awards. The top finisher in each event will be invited to a meeting of the Newport-Balboa Rotary Club, where they will receive special track meet awards from the sister Rotary Club in Okazaki. Japan. CUATRO DE MAYO: The Newport Beach Sisler Cities Association will hold a Cuatro de Mayo celebration at 6:30 p.m. May 4 at El Ranchito restdurant. c jim de boom The cost is $20 per person, which mdudes a Mexican buffet with two drinks, a tortilla-making demonstration and mariachi entertainment. The event will commemorate the friendship between Newport Beach and sis- ter oty Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. The newly remodeled El Ranchi- to restaurant is at 2800 Newport Cool, WAsHAblE, RAyoNs Jusr Ri HT foR SpRiNGI I !veryday , Savings I 50% I to I 80°/o "Broomstick Pleat" Slip Dress wffie Back T~I= Rayon "Jacquard" Drawstring Top ~ s1500 "Crinklt" Elastic-Waist Skirt ~ s1soo ~~LLI=~ ~ ~~~ CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESSORIES University Center Balboa Island 4237 Campus Dr. 3~7 Marine Ave. (Across from UCI) (Between ::.'alboa Ice Cream Open 7 Days Factory and Andlamo Hair) 854-4452 675-6887 Blvd. Por more information or reservations, call John Wortmann at 673·1888 or Jerry Richards at 673-4133. in after-school activities and to find 100 new mentors, according to Art Wannlund, chief execu- tive officer. SeMce club mem- bers, business leaders and non· profit groups will join together this summer and fall to seek way~ to reach Or~ge County's underserved youths. For more information on OrangE! County's Promise, call Sally Lawrence at 953-5757, ext. 130. SEMCE CWB ~NEXT WEEK. Want to get more Involved In your community, make new friends, networtc or give something back to your community? Try•a seNice dub. You are Invited to attend a dub meeting next week. Many dubs will buy your first guest meal for you. • TUESDAY -7:10 ._m.: the Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Oub meets at the Balboa Bay dub to hear John Taylor of the Nlxon Llltraty. Noon: Costa Mesa Downtown Kiwanis Club meets at the Costa Mesa Community Center. 6:JO ORANGE COUNTY'S PROMISE: Leaders of business, nonprofit and service groups from Newport-Mesa attended a rally at Knott's Berry .Parm this ~by Orange County's· Promise, the local organization as a result of the 1997 President's Summit for America's Future, chaired by Colin Powell, in Phllildelphia. The group's mis- sion is to connect children to each of five fundamental resources by the year 2000: a ca.ring adult, sale places and structured activities, a healthy start, education for marketable skills arid opportunities to serve. Patty Edwards, representing Edwards Theaters, was one of the first to sign the Orange County's Promise pledge. The YMCA of Orange County, head- quartered in Costa Mesa, com- mitted to place 600 new youths a p.m.: the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Oub meets at the Costa Mesa Country Oub to hear Bonnie Copeland on the Service Corps of Retired Execu- tives. 6 p.m.: South Coast Metro Sun- rise Rotary Oub meets at the Double- First Annual Newport Harbor High School Home & Garden Tour •Thursday, May 7, 1998 • 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM Visit charming and unique homes in the Newport HarbOr area . You will enjoy lunch catered by PLUM'S of Costa Mesa . Tickets only $30 TllCKETS PRE-SALE ONLY! CALL TODAY! (714) 399-3401 "Proceeds supp;>rt ocodemic programs of the Newport Harbor Educational Foundation ~~,,~.,~~ tree Hotel fot a fireside chat with Paul Harri\ the founder of Rotary. WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: Newport Harbor l(fwanls Oub meets at the Unl- venlty Athletic Oub. Noon: Costa Mesa Rawy Oub meets at Mesa Verde Coun- try Oub to hear candidates fot county auditor/contrOller. The Exchange Oub of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corlnthlal'I Yacht Club. I p.m.: New- port-Balboa Rotary Oub meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear about the Singapore American Business Association of Southern California. ntUltSOAY -7:JO •.m.: Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club meets at Mimi's Cafe for a business meeting. Noon: Kiwanis Club of New- port Beach-Corona del Mar meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at Riverboat Restaurant. The Cos- ta Mesa North KJwanis dub meets at the Holiday Inn. The Rotaty Club of Newport-Irvine meets at the Irvine Mar- riott Hotel for a past presidents reunion. • COMMUNfTY • a.uas is published Saturdays in the Daily Pilot. Fax your service club's meeting information to 660-8667 or mail it to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 5, Newport Beach, CA 92660. . Full & Self Service Copies · Color Copies (Ca11011J · Binding (Spiral, Vtlo. F01tbad .. Coal} . Fax S-ervices . Oversize Copies (.16" x any ltngtllJ • PosterMaker . Business Cards I Letterhead, etc. . Rubber Stamps I Labels • NCR Busine~ Forms . Mac & IBM Computer Rentals . Laser Printers (Cot°' & JJlod lltkJ . Typewriter Rentals . Desk· Top Publishing · lnterNet Access . Office Supplies I Office Stationery . Laminating t11t11tsh-.l/J & Mounting (7t4) 438-1111 m•1438-1180 ·Fax 2955 Harbor Bl'd. • Costa Mm, CA 9262' C-t Ill Hartl« a Wcr "'"' • it.. .,.,.,,, . Fill COior Dltllll ~ ,,,.,, •"""'' . WIDE Fnat Dllbl C* Plllllll (llG COLOR l'QJT'IU) . Bill Boards, Sips, Displays & Banners, Presentation Cbarts . Entargemmt.s ol Photos, Artwork - . PrfltS M CID I lll•1ws ... nllm . Scanning Services · l)'pesetting(Fly«n, Nnnu11.n, 11e.) • Specialty I ttmS <<Al" ll•p. 11-..4 ,.,..,, . Photo T-Shjrts I Photo Calendars • 1111 llCll llllCll lontl! _,,,,::---~---~ ..._-...-......._.. _ _... -----.--..... ....__,_,_,_ ..._______. ..._, WAYS TO IMP-ROVE YOUR HOME OFFICE Leather Sofa with Nallhead Trim Computer Cabinet with Collapsible Chair One of the Largest Selections of Home Office Furniture in Orange C~nfy . 35-50% Off All In-Stock Home Office Furniture and Leather Upholstery Large Selection • All In-Stock Computer Cabinets • Desks • Cfaalrs • Leather Furniture Available for Immediate Delivery COSTA MESA .1595 ...... IW. '42·2050 HOME OFFICE & LEATHER SALE UPT050%0FF April 23 to May IO mJBTL ~tsriOG · • tiewpon ~Mi Daily Pilot SATURDAY. APRIL 25, 1998 A7 Local volunteers head to Irvine for crop harvest 8y Paul Clinton, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -More than 300 volunteers from New- port Beach-based Orange County Harvest will pick produce for local charities today. On their knees, decked out in sun hats and gardening gloves, the harvesters Will pick the last of the cabbage, broccoli, carrots, beats and cauli- flower in an Irvine field. This way, the surplus doesn't rot on the vines. It goes into the hungry mouths of Orange Coun- ty's population of needy people. •The area we pick will be com- pletely cleaned out,• Harvest director Dianne Kawamura said. •we glean the produce that does- n't go to the market.· Kawamura will run the pro- duce-picking crews for two hours through the furrows of farmland. She said they will fill 20 500- WE WANT To BE YOUR FIRST CHOICE! CALL Us TooAv ! pound bins that will be loaded onto trucks and distributed to more than 300 shelters, soup kitchens and other charitable organizations. Erin Carey, a 26-year-old New- port Beach resident, is participat- ing in the event for the first time. But she said it will be the begin- ning of a volunteer lifestyle. "I think it's going to be a lot of fun to get into the dirt and get dirty,• she said. "I think most peo- ple who are successful in life fol- low through on their commit- ments.• Costa Mesa resident Russ Mancino bas slightly different reasons. •1 think it's a good oppoi:tunity to give back to the commuruty, • Mancino, 29, said. The Orange County Harvest event coincides with Volunteer Connection Day. Kawamura said even though the event seems big, DONATE YOUR JL BOAT ~ her goal is to unify the people mvolved. "Little children can work side by side with grandma,• Kawa- mura said. •1t really promotes , family volunteerism. • Founded 10 years ago, the orga- ni7.ation picks produce five times a month. Kawamura, along with her husband. A.G., looks for farmers who can't afford to bring their crop to market. then gets her legions of pickers out to the scene. dSJde and lease it to the group as a tax write-off. More than 1 112 rrullion pounds of food bas been given away by the group since its inception. Recently, they've also cut deals with tanners who leave an acre WHERE TO VOLUN TEER noon at the mienection of Joann abd Miner streets in Costa Mela. Can (714) 754·5.140. • The Newport Beach cilapter of the Surfridei Foundation will dean up beaches from 8:30 a.m. to noon al the Santa Ana River jetUet1, Ne~ Pier, Corona del Mar State Beach ana Cryit.al Cove State Park. Call (?f<t) 675-8853. • Newport Beach-based Orange County Harvest will harvest trops from 1 to 3 p.m. at a farm at 5951 nabuco Road, Irvine. Call (714) 708-1597. • Fnends in Service to Humanity will pack groceries and deliver the bags to families in Costa Mesa al 9 a.m. at 408 lrvine Bl.vd., New- port Beach. Call (714) 645-8050. • Volunteers will beautify Olive Crest Homes in Costa Mesa from 10 a.m. to 1 p~ Tusks will incllide gclldening. paurt!.ng a.Dd deaning. qt! (714) 543-5437. •Residents can support the Hug A BabY campaign by donating a diaper and atten_ding an Orange County Child Abuse Prevention Center orientabon from 9 a .m. to noon at 2482 Newport Blvd , Umt 7, C'osta Mesa. Call (714) 722-1107. For a complete list of projects or more infor- rndtion, call the Volunteer Center in Santa Ana at (714) 953-5757, or check the Web site al http//www voltmtef>rcenterorg. ~ INSTANT CASH !! JW>bitt Insurance Agency : AlTI'O •HOMEOWNERS• HEALTH HIGHEST TAX WRITE OFF POSSIBLE DON"TT,HflOWYOVR MONEY AWAY. NO MOflE SLIP OR STORAGE FEES. Mattress Outlet Store FOR USED SPORTS/EXERCISE GEAR : -40 Years in Business ~ : s \J_., YOU SELECT THE CHARITY TO BENEflT FROM YOUR GIFT. BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! t l f 3 165 Harbor Blvd. : ~oe ........ ....-.. r ~ YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY INC. 714-675-0586 ! 631-7740 ;.u1 Old Newpon 8h<d. • Ncwpon Bach Cl"-"""'~ • lllrht Umbrtllu • Baamocb • Procectlte COftll • lwtnts Costa Mesa One Block South or -'05 l'Wy !iii 545-7168 • Pn llelM~ JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE [i] 2927 S. Bristol St. • Costa Mesa M HF~ ~ (~mile south of South Cu•Jt Pl•t•} ~ l~s:zm =:u"':.O -751-2324 CALdZ7lW 10 Days Only (Call today -get connected In 48-hours guaranteed) 10 Dollar Installation (Save over $20.00) 10 Dollars Off r Your First Cable Bill (Good for Complete Basic or Starpack Service) YOU CALL, WE INSTALL $10 Cable TV Connection Within 48 Hours -Guaranteed!* Now you can get connected 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, 1 O hp Only April 11 ·JO tw SUMMER HOURS 4t-F 11 :00-7:00 PM SAT 10:00-4:00 PM ORIGINAL GERMAN Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions Serving Authentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf Cookie Platters $2.95 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa t I l! Al' S'ATORDAY, APRIL 25, 1998 ... Newport Bath/Coiaa Mesa Daily Piloc Celebrate scienee week at The Launch Pad T be Launch Pad (546-2061) is celebrallng National Sci- ence and Technology Week from Sunday through Sdtutday, ., May 2. As pd.rt of the celebration, v there will be daily bands-on activities re lated to the Earth's , polar regions. Learn how and • where polar bears live, then . make your own polar bear hand puppets from noon to 5 p.m. Sun· ' day. Try your hdnd dt ndtive ~ Alaskan Cdrvmgs by whittling •1 designs in d bar of soap from 1 to 6 p.m. Monday. Make d "bubble r mitt• out of a plasuc free:£er bag and shorterung from 1 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, and discover how 1t , insulates your hand when dip- ping it into d bucket of ice. Make , fossils suruJdr to ones found m Antarctica from t to b pm Wednesday Butld and naVIgate a tinfoil boat through The Launch Pad's own icy Wdlers from 1 to 6 p.m. Thursday Top bwJders will Woments group needs help to relocate Women I felpmg Women. a nonprofit orgdntLdllon tha t helps dbusNi dnd needy women in Newport-Mesa, is asking the public for help in finding d nl'w ofltce. The support group provides dothing, computer trnmmg, JOb· search dss1sldn('<' c1ncl c1 mentor- ing progrcUTI lo women m need greer wylder receive a free Polar Connections ·poster. Cool down with a taste treat of liquid nitrogen ice cream from 1 to 6 p.m. Friday. Find out all you ever wanted to know about penguins, then make your own finger puppet from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday. May 2. Admis· and who don't have cars. It is looking for a building with at least 2,000 square feet in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach or Irvine that may be rented for less than $1 per square foot and is near a bus stop. Anyone who owns commer- cial property. a small business in a sbip mall, is a banker or mort- gage broker, works in real estate Qr is in a nonprofit business that would like to share space is asked to call 631-2333. sion to The Launch Pad is SS for children ages 3 to 12. One adult is admitted free with each paid child's admission. The cost iricludes all activities at The Launch Pad, where children can play with interactive exhibits ~d watch live science shows. It is on the third level of Crystal Court in Costa Mesa. A gl'eat place to take all kinds ot furniture -including wicker, rattan and cane furniture -for repairs is A Wicker Workshop (00-8448), 130 E. 17th St., Suite P, Costa Mesa. The shop does custom refinishing, weaving, wood restoration, veneer repair, upholstery, herringbone and mir- ror tesllvering. The prices are reasonable. Neiman Marcus is holding a Project Feel-Good Day in the cosmetics department with rep- resentatives from some of the best skin-care, makeup, aro- Has Your Patio Turned Green ti Slippery from El Nino? Now is che time co professionally clean 1t up before someone falls. Let's get that patio looking new again! C11l Rick Nixon for: • Power Waslting • Steam Cleaning • Acid Washing • Sealeni, Clear or Colored • Brick Cleaning • Grinding of Highspots in Concrete Walks and Driveways matherapy and bath-product lines. A few of the lines partici- pating today include Neal's Yard Remedies and Phy- totherathrie, Mason Pearson, J .P. La.zartigue, Manuel canocas, Perfumes Isabe ll, Rigaud, Rogers & Gallet, Fresh, and Thalasso Bretagne. Neiman Marcus is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Children can check out the latest Van's skate shoes, g et an autograph from a Van's state team member and enter a draw. ing to win a new skateboard from 1 to 3 p.m. today in the ch.ii. dren's shoe department at Nord- strom (5"9-8300) in South Coast Plaza. • BEST IUYS Is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good bu~ fax me It 646-4170 or write to me at Best Buys, Dallv Pilot. 330 W. Bay St. Cos- ta Mesa, 92627. Janis {jrrWtr Loan Offiar u tfwusamfs . 714-673.·I.OAN 925-9682 PGR ~ Seaside Financial E-MAfL www • ...tdeflnanclal.com We're growing into twice the space and offering you twice the deal. C9ming soon- ONE BfAUJIRJl NEW SVNROUR! FREE I Buy J loaf of any sandwich I I bread and get one of equal or I lesser value free. L l.Jm1t I per customer. • Exp. 4129198 .I ------.---Open Mon -Sat. 6am -6:30pm 427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa (By Wherehouse Records) 646-1440 Discover the Bach Bay Golf fitness Center- and Golf Course. I The best kept secret in Newport Beach is open to the public. I .. . . .. . ·. '( , .. . -• ~ .. ... t .. • .. .. r 1: .. • I ! • • r • • • r Back Bay Golf Course at the Hyatt Newporter Golf Lessons Video Analysis Senior Leagues Sports Bar and Dining Men and Women Leagues Short Game Clinics 9-Hole Executive C.ourse Tournaments and Special Events Night Golf Tournaments C.orporate Programs 9 Holes Monday thru Thursday-$8.00 9 Holes Friday thru Sunday -$12.00 ,. Open seven days a week from 8:00am -Dusk. . I A Golf Fitness Training Center for the golf enthusiast and golf professional . The Fitness Center is staffed with professional golf fitness instructors (PGFA) and is the headquarters for the United States Golf Fitness Association (USGFA) . 9 Hole Practice Facility • Hitting Arca • Practice Green Lounge • Swimming Pools • Sports and Dining Bar Now selling limited memberships! As a valued member, you receive: Physical Assessment • PGFA Instructor • PGA Staff Golf Thaining Equipment Strength and Cardiovascular Training and Equipment Nutrition & Flexibility Training • Tension Free System ~tal Training • Tournament Preparation • Video Analysis c.an now to join (714) 729-6193 .__......,_.....,..__.._.......__.._ __ ...__FM flw H)'!ltr ro..t11•--......... ----....._ ___ ....__.J J 1<11 ~ RoaJ, ~&«Is. CA 92660 {714) 729-J2J4 MOISES SAMAN /OAJlY PILOT lbe Irvine Co. expects to open its new restaurant. bar and banquet fadllttes at Pelican Hlll Golf Club in August. Work ls still under way at the lite, but when it's done, otti- dals say the new addition wl11 feature a dubbouse bar, sun room, wedding garden, restaurant and a salon that can accommodate parties of up to 390 people or be divided into separate, smaller • rooms. The decor can be described as .. traditional Califor- nia-Spanish," said the project's interior designer, Amy Altevers. The clubhouse wl11 be furnished with hand-carved tables and chair accents, handmade Wes gracing every doorway, huge fireplaces and wrought-iron chandeliers. Irvine Co. ottldals said the facili- ty, like the goU course, will be open to the public ... It will be a place where you can sip a beer, munch on a sandwich and watch your friends come off the goU course," said Robert Frost, Pelican Hill director of goU. I»I~E~ ... I~s><>~'FE~~ OVER t MILLION DOLLARS OF EXQUISITE ORIENTAL RUGS FROM CHINA. PAKISTAN. INDIA. IRAN & TURKEY IN ALL SIZES & DESIONS CUSTOM: HANDCRAFl'ED ITALIAN FURNITURE • DRAPE.RIEi • IUIUIOU • fllAMU • MOLDINGS • llARDWOOD flOORING •CARPETING •TU.ES A MORI! PltORSllONAL DESIGNER& Alli! ON STA.ff AND AVAii.ABU! POR IN•BOME CONSUl.IATION NUAL TENT SALE April 23ird, 24th, 25111 and 261:11 P? JOHn LEOnHRD'S •OLP' aHOP. P.W/WQ~ ~<>USE 1931 Newport Boulewrd Costa Mesa 714•642•3600 Mon •• Sat. JOam fO 7pm Sun. l lc:wn to Spm SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1998 Al Education boosters launch effort to raise $300,000 By lim Grenda, Daily Prlot COSTA MESA -Hopmg lo re- verse what they see as an alamung trend in edu<;ation, founders of the Hispanic Education Endowment Fund on Priddy officially kicked off the final leg of their carnpdlgn to raise $1 million over five years. Orange County Ldtino leaders and corporate offic1dls held d breakfast meebng at the Center Club at the Performing Arts Center to outline their mission and set out to'raise the last $300,000 to reach their goal by the end of the yedf. The Irvine-based countywide fund, associated with the Orange County Community Foundation, was formed m 1994 to ldrget declining enrollment of Ldtino students in high school and col- lege classrooms. Right away, leaders set their sights OD raising $1 million over the next five years, money that would go toward student scholar- ships and other efforts. With that five-year anruversary nearing, organizers hdve raised more than $700,000 and are con- fident they will meet thetr goal. Advisory committee member Maria Elena Avila Sdld she and other local leaders involved with the educational fund continue to see fewer Latino s,tudents graduat- ing from high school and gomg on lo college. Even though the nwnbers of college-bound students from other ethnic backgrounds dfe holdmg steady or on the rise, Latino stu- MIKE'I dents are falling behind, AvOa said. "It's very alamtinq, • she said. "And unless we get invo!ved end really do something proactively, we're going to have a problem tn the job market here in O!aDge County. This is not just a Latino . issue. It's an Orange County issue." In a move to push past the St m1lhon mark, Avila said lead~ have enlisted the help of some local heavy-hitters, includind Fluor Corp. of Irvine, McDon- ald's and UCL J Along with those and abqut 20- other businesses in the fund'• Corporate Circle, Avila said Iba. hopes "knocking on a few moft!' doors• will help the fund reach U. $1 nu.l.l.ion target. For more mionnation, call 553.; 4202. • CA RPET$•1/NCE ,,,, FREE• lilET/Ml lllTAUATllJI WAIUITY' F~EE-REMOVAi. OlfJUJ CAINTA PAO F~EE• F11111T1111Mov111 MEE-FUJOMKICAllKtr ... ••.. ,.,. 10-1 IAr. A 10 SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1998 Lewinsky attorney featured in panel Willi4lil Ginsburg to speak at Whittier Law ScboOl's Health Law Symposium today. COSTA MBSA -Willlit.m Gtnaburg, the attorney for for .. mer White House intern Monica t;;ewinsky, Will be a featured. ~elist at the 11th a.onual Health Law Symposium tOclay at Whittier Law Scbool. Ginsburg, who is a lon9tio'.le f;9end of Whittier Law School, Will join seven other attorneys in ·a disCussion of b1S s~alty, •health law. •This will be the tlfth year that he has · spoken at our Health Law Symposium,• said Ken Kondo, a school spokesman. •He has also been published in our law review.• The four-hour symposium will begin at 8:30 a.m. in Room 12 of Building 3 at 3333 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Ginsburg became involved in the Lewinsky case because be is a frtend of her father, who is a doctor, Kondo said. Gins- burg was invited to speak at the symposium in September, before the White House sex scandal erupted. Also speaking Will be Gordon BoaPman, wbo works at Gins- burg's law finn or Gin.Iburg I Stephan, Ohringer and Ricb- aman1 Alan Bloom and Robert Amador of Mulcare Health Pl8n Inc.1 Ken Drake of Rush· f eld~ SbeJJeY and Drake; Ellen Kamon of Rosato and Samuel; Phyllis Kuptemein of Emanuel. Urquart and Oliver; and Charles OpJ>EµD.beim of Poley, Lardner, Weissberg and Aronson. The symposium llas been appi;oved as a minimum con- tinuing legal education credit for attorneys and also provides course credit for registered nurses. The event is open to the pub- lic. The cost is $90 for individu- als and $80 for members of a group. The fee for all college and law students is $25. For more information, call Whittier Law School at 444- 4141, ext. 142. -Husein Mashni :Pre -Summer ~ Sale 2 Piece Set $9900 Fabric Conttm: Rnyu,,/Corton Bltnd M11clm1r W11sh11blt ·All Colon ~llti1ti j . IJ('r11t?11~ Z 1r1 feminine European Fashion 307 Marine Ave., Balboa island 723-9359 ALS ASSOOATION ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER 'the Amyotrophic Lateral Scle- rosis Association, Orange County Chapter, needs many volunteers. For inlonnation, call the chapter office at 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSOOATlON OF ORANGE COUNTY The Alzheimer's Assoda.tion of Orange County needs volunteers for either of two services - "helpline" assistants at the chapter office. or'support group leaders/co- leaders in the community. Day- long helpline training sessions and support group leader training ses- sions are free. They also include a hght lunch. To register, call 283- 1111 as soon as possible. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society seeks office volunteers. The soci- ety is also seeking volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline InfoCenter. For informa- tion on these and other volunteer opportunities, call Lisa Landry at 261-9446. "Box" Dress s9900 Exclusi11t EuroptRn Design Ont Stu FITS ALL Sak Price Good With This Ad Only I PAY ONE PRICE . GET ORECK'S® CLEAN TEAM 3 ORECK® PRODUCTS FOR ONE PRICE. .,......,,,., 1,..,,,,..,. ----· ·~CM*Al#,w FL 0 0 R C AR E CE NT E A S •&qT,,,,,,Anlldlf Fl 11..l..ERTON nJSTTN IRVJNB NEWPORT BEACH lACUNA NlCUEL HUNI1NGTON BEACH 1064 E. Buc.anchury Rd. 13229 Jambottt Rd. 54-05-D Alton Pkwy 2523-A F.Mtblulf Dr. 27221·0 IA Pu Rd. 7158 Ed.bar Ave. 672·9091 V-•tntowllMl-1 651-0419 729-8061 831-6744 8U-3f68 505-0903 volunteer ~irectory AMEftKAN CAHaR SOOETY ANGELS ON WHEELS Volunteer drivers from New- port Beach and Costa Mesa can help cancer patients get to and from their medical treabnents in Orange County. Volunteers use their ow, cars or the society's donated (ran to mak8 a dlff erence in someone's recovery. Patients are able to get tn and out of vehi- cles themselves. Volunteers must be at least 25 years old with a valid driver's license. Call 261- 9446 to become an Angel on Wheels. BfG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS Men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single- parent homes. For information, call 544-7773 COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOOETY The society collects informa- tion, photos and artifacts relating to the history of Costa Mesa and the harbor area. Volunteers are needed for clerical tasks, com- puter input and help in the library. For information, call Charles Beecher at 631-5918. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior ser- vtces facility at the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volunteers for a variety of tasks. For more infonna.tion. call 645- 2356 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. DISCOVERY SHOP Discovery Shops are run by the American Cancer Society. Volun- teers are needed, and no special skills are necessary. For informa- tion, call 640-4777 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES Dispute Resolution Services needs volunteer mediators, case specialists and outreach assis- tants to help in a variety of mediation cases. Bilingual lan- guage skills are needed for office volunteers and for media- tors. For more information, call 250-0488. ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE CENTER Each year thousands of school children visit the ENC's interpre- tive Nature Center in Newport Beach. It features 13 unique Cal- ifornia habitats the kids learn about through the center's edu- • • cational programs. The ENC9, needs volunteer trail guides to help these visitors learn about their environment. To get in-, volved or learn more, contact the BNC office at 645-8489. · • FAIRVIEW DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER This state facility in Costa Mesa provides care, treatment and specialized training to indi- vid\lols with developmental dis- abilities. Anyone interested in helping to set up fund-raising stations sh ould con tact Ray Sancbez at 310-697-1199. FOOD DISTRIBUTION CENTER The Food Distribution Center, Orange County's private non· profit food bank, needs volun- teers to inspect and sort donated foods and to help with mailings.' For more information, call the, volunteer coordinator at 771-· 1343. FULL LIFE CLUB Volunteers are needed for fun_ and fulfilling activities for enter-~ tainment and information events: benefiting abused children and: other Orange County charities.· For more information, call John I Adams at 640-0355. : ' =========~==::::::!i!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!555==:::==:====::===::=!::!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!liiii!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!!!!!=:==:==:=::==::=========: Please Give a Child a Chance, a Gift of Love and Family. THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL ADOPTION GUILD To receive entry _form,· or for information, 'please call: (949) 862-9890 or Fax 7 44-8779 *Hurry -Deadline for entry is May 8th! I I r,, I, , 1 ' , 1111/ ( 11 ,, • , _ u, ,,. 11 t \, , , Mae 11 J_ijfi1'ell&e in th~ lift of a werving cbiJJI Ungaro• Anne Klein• DK.NY • Escada • St. John • Chanel & more! SUPERSAI,E Sat. April 25th and S un. April 26th Hours: Mon.sat lOam to Spm • Sunday 10am-4pm 'f.AKE AN ADDITIONAL 20o/o OFF lOo/o OFF Any Regular Marked Items • Previously Marked I>Ownltems 76<Mi640 • 2850 E. Q>ast Hwy., C:Orona del Mar c \ I • I SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1998 A"" Events celebrate Israels 50th year, diplomatic ties be International Visitors and Protocol Foundation of Orange County will galber tonight for the 1.Cth annual lnter- rtational Protocol Ball bonortng the Diplomatic Consular Corps. The Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel opens its ballroom doors for the international community, hosted by one of this county's supreme ambassadors of both substance and style, 1998 event chair Eva Schneider. · Some 50 diplomats are expected to grace the Westin b~oom, representing the entire range of sodal, cultural and busi- ness ties Orange County shares with the•rest of the world. Festival. b.w. cook Newport Beach citizen Jerry Han1.agton will be honored for his very generous support of the Protocol Foundation. The evening will be emceed by.Erich Vollmer, former execu- tive director of the Philharmoruc Society of Orange County. Vollmer is in from Sante Pe, N.M. where he serves as director of the Sante Fe Chamber· Music Protocol committee meJ'I\bers working on the final touches for tonight's gala include Ruth Ding, Susan Stebbins, Dona Grubbs, Jean Whitney, Susan Metzler- Katsaros, Pat Ware Markey, Pat Nelsser and Sara Pentz. ••• Gordon Fishman of Newport Beach joins Ruth Lobel of Corona * * CRYSTAL CAVE. • Metaphysical Books • Original Jewelry Gifts, Artwork • Mlnerals ~ Gemstones • Hand carved Crystal Quan Yin ~ Buddhas • Herbs, essentlaJ Olis, Incense * .-SALE 15°10 0FF * * : All Merchandise • : txccpt magazines. consignment Items. special oroe.rs t!t layaways ~ ONE D ONLY " • . , . . ~ • • • • . . ,. • • • • • -Bring this 891 Baker Street A 1 Costa Mesa (Comer of Bak8f' & Bear streets) 2~·/1-0~ We talce great care of the only pair of eyes you hovel Quolltled, a~ mtplofHS only 95% Repeats 6t Referr•ls 2~'10~ 341 7 Via Udo • Via Lido Plaza (next to Von's Pavilion) 673-1883 ' Won~ ..... ~ dw twslNd fl"O'llld. del Mar for the Orange County celebration or Israel's Indepen- dence Day and 50th birthday bash on Thursday at the Hyatt Newporter, Newport Beach. Fishman is the chair of the Or411ge County Jubilee Celebra- tion for the state of Israel, and Lobel is handling the duties as chair of next wee.k's gala at the hotel. The event takes place on the 50th anniversary of the state of Israel, according to the Hebrew calendar. Wayne Foster, who has enter- tained Presid~ts Reagan and Ford at the White House, will fill the ballroom with music as guests pay homage to a half-century of triel;ldship between the state of Israel and The United States. The Orange County bond with Israel is particularly strong due to the proliferation of high technology and biotechnology in this region that works directly with many Israeli companies. Tickets to the event are $75, and can be reserved by calling the Jewish Federation at (71") 755- 5555, ext. 228. ••• Pretty SUAD Bridgford is preparing for her Sunday recep- tion at Village Crean on beball of Hope For Humanity, a benefit for the John Henry Foundation assisting the mentally W. Hope for Humanity, co-found- ed by Colleen Knotteru.s and Susan Smallwood, is a support group with the purpose of raising funds for a different nonprofit group each year. This first event will direct its attention to the needs of mental illness. Bloomingdales of New- port Beach will provid~ a fashion show at Village Crean while guests enjoy high tea and a silent auction on the grounds of the Crean estate. Other dedicated Hope for Humanity members on hand will be Heather Bull, Carol Dand, Paige Colllns, Debbie Spriggs, li'ac:ey Kirkland and Cheryl Mothershead. For last-minute ---------------, All Flags 1 ~20 % off! Includ~s seasonCJ) flags I I and accessones Coupon good thru May 10,1998 I L ~~ro~oo~ .J ----------------r----------------~ 1 Film Processing 1 3.99 ! 1 4 X 6 Double Prints ....... 1 L Coupon g~ thm May 10,1998 ----------------~~~· Facial· Moisturizer for normal to dry akin l\<gulat$26.00 Now $13 • 0 0 All other AHAVA 5% Offl Umitcd ro aax1t on l\aoJI ~ m~y -wty, plwc Ml l alap<non for details! 723-5858 Official Jfta•-1., retailcrl DIUVEIJ AVAILUIA STOUHOUUc MQN.SAT Wl-IPll,IUM ll .. 4'11 N.I. reservations or add!tional infonna- bon, call Bridgford at 493-7215. • •• Author Gerda Weissman .Kletn addressed the annual Women's Voices luncheon staged recently at the Hyatt Regency, lrvine. The gathering of more than 500 Orange County women was sponsored by the Women's Divi- sion of the Jewish Federation of Orange County. . Klein's poignant biography. #All But My Life," dealing with her Holocaust experience, has been in print for 39 years in 36 languages. Klein has received Academy, Emmy and two Cable Ace awards for her HBO broad- cast documentary, #One SUCVlvor Remembers." The luncheon paid special tribute to local citizen Bunnie Mauldin, recipient of the Anne Entin Woman of the Year Award for her •tireless service on behalf of both the Jewish and the secu- lar community." ••• The merc:bants of Fashion Island turned out in full toroe with their garments 1rupporti.ng the 16th a.nnual fashion show presented by Our Lady Queen of Angels Church and School, Newport Beach. They called the show, Angels in Fashion, and more than 300 guests filled the ballroom of the Four Seasons Hotel, Newport Beach, to raise funds for the . church while sharing lunch and viewing summer clothing by such contributors as Gary's, Devon Becke, At Ease, POSH, Bloomingdales and St. Croix. Proceeds of more than $8,000 will benefit educational pro- grams sponsored by the Angeli- tas women's group of Our Lady Queen of Angels Chwcll. Orga- ruzers of the event included the dedicated trio, Marlene Bergdahl, Anita Long and Audrey Newbro. • a w COOK'S column appears ee:v Thursday and Saturday. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE! Hi@8:,\'8-~t> RECONSIRUCTIONSPECIALISTS ' Commercial • Residential • lnd111trial • Wind & Fue Damage • Insurance Cla.ima •Desi~ Mother's Day is Sunday, May 10. " RO LEX Ill \I I\ I" I Ill • ili • II 1' 11 t H' . 3408~1 \'i,1 Opono. Neurflort /Im h 92663 • -14-6-3-9334 ' \lanM Vilktgr . x,.,, OffirW Rt>ln. JMlw daiebook Newport nightspot reopenS to up-Beet crowds .... By Alison Murray, Dally Pilot T be Blue Beet is going to be exceptionally cool. Once the stress of reopening fades a bit, the Newport Beach bar will be as comfortable as your favorite pair of broken-Ul jeans. After months of controversy an~ quite a bit of uproar, the Blue Beet, which Sid Soffer origi- nally opened in 1956 and closed four years ago, reopened April 15. Manager Rusty Vasterling said the place has been swamped since it opened. -·---·-·--... c • • I I • • • t • I I I ' I I I I • I l------------~------~----·J 45-minute wait, but service at the bar was immediate and efficient. The bar is in an old, nicely worn brick building, built in 1912 in a little alley by the Newport Pier. ·1 think it's k.Uld of an histori- cal place," Vasterling scUd ·So people have been waiting for us to open." The Blue Beet hds received plenty of attention in recent months, as Soffer and the New- port Beach City Council battled over whether or not Soffer could reopen the bar without a new DON LEACH I DAl.Y PILOT After four years, the Blue Beet has reopened. The newly decorat- ed restaurant and bar bas three floors and a variety of night life. The ground floor is split in half by the stairwell -the bar is in the front half and the stage is in the back. The middle level, more of a balcony th.an a floor, overlooks both ends of the ground floor. The third level has a small indoor seating area and a sizable open roof area -which gets somewhat crowded as the d ty perrru t. Soffer, who lives in Las Vegas, must operate the bar for two weeks before he can sell it to Steve Lewis, who has taken charge of renovations and day- to-day operations. MARILYN CHAMBERS in BEHIND THE GREEN DOOR Cla!>sic Rerelease Available NOW Playgirl'!> Man of the Year! AVNS Award Winner BUD Video co·~ & DVD's COSTA MESA 743 &ktt SL I Blk. We11 ol Bril«ll 71 .... 29·1911 MOl'ITCJ.AI R 9197 Centnl A~. PerCo~nter 909-626-6228 www.~.com Select an "assisted living residence" that has: • Qualified, Experienced Caregivers • C lean Well-Equipped Homes In Safe Resider:nial Neighborhoods • Careful Supervision • Q uality Assurance us and we Will send you a fr~ fu:folmarion kit. 714-:-852-St'OO (kave a mnsage) 714.!580~S7, (pagn') We arc 'AUTUMN Rose Fine residential care for the cloerly "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FuRNITURE • DRAPERIES ADDITIONAL 5°/o OFF FOR SHOPPING ON SATURDAY APRIL 25'9, 1998 CUSTOM f,uBNIIUl,E RE-UPHOLSTER\' ~,) (. ....__ c • < >I ·· 1 ( I Patrons were let in slowly last weekend, so there was about a I night wears on. Cocktails are plenty and tasty r----------------------------, WE'RE BACK! Now Open! 1673 Irvine Ave. #L, COSTA MFSA (714)650-8217§8 FREE SHAMPOO I lmiSTil w /ad a 11a1rcut While They la9tJ L----------------------------~ You Are Cordially Invited To Attend ~4, Container Gardening Demonstration SIGN UP NOW! ~ LEARN ABOUT THE BASICS OF POTS, SOIL, ..W PLANTS AND THEIR CARE. ~ LEARN HOW TO PLANT AN EASY CQLORBOWL ..W THAT CAN LAST THROUGH THE ENTIRE SEASON! ~ LEARN HOW TO MAKE A HANG/NG BASKET -OR MOSS BASKET. SATURDAY MAY2 St\.NTA ANA . I COSTA MESA STARTING AT 11 A.M. STARTING AT 2 P.M. FLOWERDALE IS KNOWN FOR IT'S QUALITY, VALUE, & SERVICE COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 45 YEARS EXP. License No 308553 ~~~. NURSERIES, INC. SANTA ANA COSTA MESA 2Soo N . Tustin Ave. 2700 Bristol Street (714) 633.9200 (714) 754-6661 • Menll •S.bego • llmple • Tnlkkee • Un Monday -Priday 10am-9pm Saturday 10aa-7pm, Sunday 11aa-6P,m , ....... , ••••••••• ,.,. .......... 1111 , here -and. appropriately, the focus is on martinis. "We have a great martini list,· employee Ann Marie Oliver said . "They go from the James Bond to the Blue Beet.• $36 for a 15-year-old cognac. They bar ts stocked with.the finest of everything, Oliver said. And for beer lovers, they tea-. ture a variety of been. from the ' Prices range from $3.50 for a beer to $6.95 for a martini and •SEE BEET PAGE A1~ 55/45 Spllt On Con•llOlm•nt Hema. (Items must be nearly new, dry cleaned and on hangers.) Now Acceptlq Spt1q nemal 270 E. 17th St. #3, Costa Mesa (714) 645-1 162 llllPERGO Wool Carpets from $ 19. 90 $5.99 Sq. Ft. in~lilllP<I Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber for only -$A199 00 .. ~ UPT03MOS. same as cash O.A.C. VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial & Resident/al Sales & Service Full ftne of Wool. W<:Nen Axm1ns1er & Sisal Carpetmg Avallable 1904 H•rbor Boulev•rd • Costa ..... N.E. Corner of H•rbor & 19th StNet ' ~~~ .. 722-9642. Lie# 649491 Mon~t 1D-6 s~~~jM,_31~ COMPLETt LANDS6APE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION Specializing In Irrigation, Drains, Lighting, Concrete & Masonry, Planting of Trees, Shrubs and Sod FREE LANDSCAPE QUOTES • CALL 714-646-7 444 BEDDING PLANTS • Impatiens • Petunias • Marigolds Plant now for NOW Summer Color. 9 7¢ A . $1 .49 4" Pot IRACLE-GRO All Purpose Water solub18 PUITFOOD AIF!owm, Al~. ~ TOtnltoel, T-. Fflllll. smc.. u.n. ~ HouM Pllr'lll 1>'i.. .. -:. Rlol4• ~--- 3'-' .1111_ ._SI ...... ROUND· UP READY-TO-USE fast actlng formula grass & weed klller. Net 24 Fl. Oz. Reg. $6.99 -'6.87 BEDDING COLOR •Impatiens •Petunias •Marigolds • lobella 6 plants per Jumbo Pack Reg. $2.49 Now'1.97- Steelhead Brewery in Irvine (also owned by Lewis), including Indi- an pale ale and amber ale, plus bottled beers, Coors and Bud- weiser. Happy hour is from 3 to 6 p.Jh. weekdays and features $2 draft beers and $2 well drinks. Patrons range from the older crowd who come during the day and early evening to a younger 24-to 35-year-old crowd at night. Vasterling said about 40 Pfople, mostly a "really clean Newport Beach crowd," have elready become regulars since .&he bar opened. •1t holds a lot of nostalgia for »eople, • Vasterling said. In preparation for opening day, and Vasterling did quite a · of work to the interior since i;JUIWU:Y-from repairs and We ork to painting and decorating ~although they left a large mur- depicting the Blue Beet and Pacific Ocean in place. Tbe result is a richly decorat- ~ interior with a very comfort- eble, relaxed feel. The Blue Beet Isn't large, but it doesn't feel iramped -rather. the lack of aJ>ace adds a bit of intimacy to e atmosphere. And the stage is small -but lie music is not. Music and Zlancing are offered seven nights week, with jazz Thursday i&l;lrough Sunday. Mondays are f»t'I1 band nights -Randy Red- ~ performs Tuesdays tmd local performer Mark Woods is achedulesl every Wednesday. ~ling plans to add some &!YtiJne blues to the mix Satur- ji!ys and Sundays and eventual- ;, offer upbeat jazz and dancing teven nights a week. : •1 do want to do something teallY interesting and something teally groovy," he said. : U seems that the Blue Beet is IJ;ell on its way to success - Jspecially once things calm fown a little. :. "The employees have as much fun as the customers," Pliver said . , .................• • Newport : BEAUTY SUPPLY: f ' : h . H.7).~~ • ••........ , .... )': ~ZO% OFF~ • Entire Purchase : • •E.x.clude':> Sffi.~, J'l 8 () ffi'\CliOgt a • • BA'l'..'Oa~Murad • • Ex fl"' "'l.31/QB • •••••••••••••••••• : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • 261 -6788 : • .- • Jamboree at Bristol • • • • Back Bay Court • • ~·················· LYLEEN & JEFF EWING LOOKING THROUGH A BUYER'S EYES WORK INJURIES WORJCERS' COMPENSATION EXPERT FREE CONSULTATION NO RECOVERY -NO FEE 263-59 54 GARY E. SKAWIN ATIORNEY AT LAW Making a fiilsc or fraudulent workers' compensation claim is a felony subject to up to 5 years in prison or a fine of up to $50,000 or double the value of the fraud, whichever is greater, or by both imprisonment and fine. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEARJOHN WAYNE AIRPORT AMPLE FREE PARKING ISOOQUAll.. NEWPORT BF.ACH 263-5954 Seep in co Spring with a fresh, new look ac. .. : :':::::~"'.""m'"" 8 tp(J). .J7 ~· • 1'11lO\\' • At:dd1n~ • lklighrful Gift\ •Fine llome Accessori es • G.udcn !rems coo 1720-1> SJnt.i <\n3 A\c. C:•htJ \ln J M .5-9140 \Ion -"i.it. l(J·JO to 'i:OO Great Mother's Day Gifts Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. Dail~ Pilot ii SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1998 A 1l after hours ART > GA• I FRY MRADtSO Gallery Paradiso in Costa Mesa presents •strangers in the Night• -an art exhibit by Simone Adels, Phyllis Green and Tyler Stallings -through May 7. The exhibit features a site-responsive installation from Ade1s, a ceramic sculpture from Green and new paintings from Stallings. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Satur- day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The gallery is at 1604 Babcock St., Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For more information, call (714) 650-3690. FUUSET •ACRYLIC • Actylic w/Wttrte Tip • Pinlt & White Powder • Lume Gel • Siik Wrap •Acrylic •Pink ALLS •Pink & White • Lume Get •Silk Wrap •Mwllcun •Pldctn • ICkfl 1-10 Manlclltt • Ped • Hllld hlll!ln WAXlllO •Eyet>rows •Upper Up •Bikini Une etc ... > PHOTO GA1 I MY OCC offers an exhibit of photo chemical paintings by local artist Kath!Hn Kaplan through May 18 from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. at the college's Photo Gallery on cam- pus at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Admis.sion is free. For more information, call (714) 432- 5629. > 'COASTAL MAINE' The Newport Beach Public Library presents •coastal Maine," an exhibit of watercol- ors by John Salchak, through Thursday at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For information, call (949) 717-3801. Hoag beat the odds in the fight against cancer. · So did their patients. Cancer patients face a number of difficult obstacles. Thankfully, finding a world-class cancer treatment facility here in Orange County isn't one of them. Hoag~ •HOAG [.N ATI ONAL named Hoag Cancer Center the best cancer treatment facility in Orange County and includes it among the top 100 nationwide. And Hoag accepts nearly Cancer Center survival rates for HOAG CANCER CENTER PATIENTS BEAT THE NATIONAL SURVlVAL RATES FOR EVERY MAJOR TYPE OP CANCER. every health plan, whether it's cancer patients are better than the national a¥erage for every major type of cancer. HOAG CANC!R CENTBR MEDICAL DIRECTOR ROBERT DILLMAN. MO (Cf.N"rER> SHAl\ES A MOMENr W11H CANCER SURVIVORS KRIS O~tt.AL. R.N. <LUI) Of COSTA MESA ANO CHEftVL WOOD OP LAGUNA HI~ In fact, Hoag Cancer Center is the largest provider of radiation and cancer treatment in Or_aQge County. Coping magazine has traditional, PPO or HMO insurance. Hoag Cancer Center offers patients the newest and most aggres.5ive cancer treatments available. For more lnfonnatlon, call 7-CANCER (722-6237). Hoag Cancer center - working with Us patients to ~ beat the odds. HOAG. CANCER CENTER A M.U ~,,..1fs·hl I' '4 1 1 11.,111 I www.h oa1.o r1 . • • • • • • • . • • • I . • • • • • • • ! • • • • • • • • • • • • I • I • : • "' • AM SATURDAY, APRIL.25, 1991 ' . . . .. . . . . . editorial . Huntsman's 'ordeal' not worth $10 Iriillion • L et's just say Newport Beach police violated Ryan Huntsman's Fourth Amendment rights when they rifled through the 18-year-old's car last February after pulling him over for a loud stereo. Police found a pipe and plastic bag with traces of marijuana in them and a false identification card. in and allowed him to return to Corona del · Mar. The judge eventually ruled the school dis- trict should have given Hunl$man a hearing be.fore expelling him. So let's say Huntsman's Fourth and 14th Amend- ments had been trampled on. What do the school dis- trict and Police Department owe Huntsman? he undoubtedly bad a sleepless night or two. Certainly this wasn't the best way, to spend the heart of his senior year. . But $10 mlllion for the unpleasantness? The court system -in just two months - worked for Huntsman. He'll stay at Corona del Mar High and graduate with his friends. He also has become the catalyst for change in zero-tolerance school drug policies across the state. And let's just say Newport-Mesa Unified School District officials violated Huntsman's 14th Amendment rights when they expelled the Corona del Mar High senior without due process after the police report was forwarded to school officials. Hunlsman -transferred to Newport Har- bor Hjgh -was forced to take a 10-day vacation from school until the court stepped His attorney says $5 mil-ltyanffmttsman lion apiece. We're sure the ordeal hasn't been a won- derful e)cperience for Huntsman. Kicked out of his school and thrust into the public eye, And that should be enough. He went through some adversity -part of it of his own making -and hopefully learned some lessons. Now it's time to tuck that experience into his belt and move on. correspon dence 1 That's preferable to twisting the experi- ence into a silly attempt to grab $10 million. Readers still reacting to Schafnitz sentencing I 've lived here in Costa Mesa for 25 years, born at Hoag Hospital, went to Mariners School, Ensign Middle School and Newport Harbor High School. I'm 25 years old and I don't believe Tma Schafrutz got a stiff-enough sentence ( "Schafnitz gets jail sentence," April 22). Right now l'm standing trial for drug pos- session and I'm lookmg at three years m pnson. I'm out on bail myself. JASON THORNTON Costa Mesa The decision dnd sentencing of fina Schdfnitz was scarcely a tap on the wrist for a drug dealer. It encour- ctges disrespect for the law and makes fools of hard-working drug enforcement agents. More unportant- ly, klds mdy compare It unlavorably lo the zero-tolerance policy of the Newport-Mesa school board. We can Jsk ourselves what the klds tlunk of t1U tlus -pamper dealers, but make ::.ure you apply the hst to the lods who are the ultunate Vlctims of the drug dealers Where do you think lods gel 1t? Some society. REBA WILLIAMS Newport Beach I'm a rerovenng alcoholic-drug ctdctict and l work in that industry. All I can say is· JI it were possible for me to buy a Judge 10 years ago, I would- n't be where I am today. I think it was very wrong, and I think money tdlks. RICK CAMPBELL Newport Beach It Just goes to show, LI you've got money, you can get away with just about anything. And if you know a few people, they'll really go on your side. It's really a sad thing that this woman has flagrantly broken the law, but because of the money, they let her get away with it. I just feel so sad. And if they let her serve her sen- tence at home, that's not right. How many thousands of people has she hurt with that? And it sounds like her husband might not be too happy. Maybe he'll have sense enough to protect the babies. ANN DAVINER Newport Beach I believe Tina's sentence is totally, totally unfair. It this had been a per- son from the south Santa Ana area or the West Side, she would be in jail for good. I think the judge made a total mistake. CUFF SCHACHT Newport Beach I feel Tina should receive no less than three years in prison, and home detention is a joke. l agree with Joe Nedza, the prosecuting attorney, and his opinions on the seriousness of the case. I have four children and I would be very upset if nna sold my children drugs. And how would any of you feel if she sold drugs to your children? She ctid not know who the officer was who arrested her; he could have been passing it on to chil- dren. She daims she loves children; I question that. For any woman, even if she's on drugs herself, it does not excuse this kind of conduct. Nor will people of integrity and honesty and high morals ever accept this kind of thing. I'm sorry that the judge came to this ruling. It makes us distrust our justice system, which has been hurt so terribly in the last few years. MARY BAUMAN Corona del Mar I find myself thinking more about the judge, Steven L. Perk, than about nna Schafnitz. Doesn't he or anyone else in his position realize that he, too, has the responsibility of being a positive role model for other Ameri- cans earnestly wanting to believe in this country, its laws and its justice? I really didn't want this woman to be reviled in a public square -but all Uus orchestrated pnvacy, the unasked and unanswered questions, the perfunctory treatment of the mat- ter, including the absurd considera- tions of how she may spend her sen- t ence. To be willing to put your ille in peril for the abstract thing known as "my country,• you have to love and trust it. If one day "my country" needs young people to go to war yet finds many are not willing to do it, as with Vietnam, I wonder if the Judge Perks among us will have the charac- ter to ad.nut they contributed to the disillusionment. ARTSTANLOW Costa Mesa Maybe kids should decide their own curriculum By Gay Geiser-Sandoval I n our quest to detemune whether our children die lec:tming, have we become a community with testing mania? The secondary schools just got done with the SAT-9 tests, and ele- mentary school tests are about to begin. However, we don't stop with .tale-mandated tests. All sixth-graders entering Ensign Middle School take a test for English und math placement. Students who get a good score in math can take pre-algebra in seventh grade and algebra I in eighth grade. TeWinlde Middle School's exam lets a few sev- enth-graders start algebra, but they must be transported to Estanoa to take geometry in eighth grade. Mesa takes a different approach. Si.xtb-through eighth-m-adera can take a test to seo how they score for algebra readtni • The student and parent, however, ultimately decide whether to give 1t a try. U it doem't go well, the student can switch to anotb· er class that year. A llxth-grader frOm Davta .Ls coming to Mesa for algebra I this year1 and seven students will take Advanced Placement calculua u junlo next year using this appl'Oedl. Why not let the kid.I dedda Wb8n they are ready for th lnOlt cha~· g COUJ'IGS and UM the test o~ u a ool to detetm1he wh tbei' they are .eady1 A t NewsWeek ~- liv 1ugg ted thi.l ap~ to ft,P,-.;. 1::uun1a -from which the._ ·ICbOI· ty• kidl Often are ft red awar- tM ICtiool can &hoW a bigb ~ c.Jtttlft of go6cl .. ICOl'm. WbY liOt IM ..-y kid a..ve lbe to Win as much as he wants, as long as he doesn't disrupt the class? Ensign also tests its students to see if they are at an advanced-enough level to take a foreign language in eighth grade instead of the more nor- mal ninth-grade starting level. At Mesa, no test is required to enter the foreign-language program in eighth grade, and a couple of seventh- graders have started. Of course, these schoels can't compare to the West Side, where most elementary schools must have teal geniuses in kinder- garten because those students start learning qualifications in any of the jobs I have held over the years. I can't understand why parents who speak only English and can't teach their children a sec- oJ)d language at home don't insist their English-speaking kids be placed in a bilingual class at the earliest pos- sibkt grade level, when it is easiest for them to master the skill. Why is it that we think only Span- ish-speaking kids, or Vietnamese- speaking kids or any of the other 37 langvages spok.etl by children in our district ere the only ones smart enough to pick up a second language their sec- ond lan- guage when they are5. They EDUCATI O SPEAk so fast? Do we think Engllsh- speaking kids have some kind of leam- don't just learn it one hour a day1 th~ le&m to ~ tt, read 1t and write it by the t1ml they are 7 or 8. 1 wonder boW many ot the advanc8d elghth- graden h8Ye attatned thOle kind of prOfkieney levels withlii GM to two yeen. . J listened to a parent'• mnotional plea to lilt the elementary ldiool moratOrlum the Other night. He Mid that wh.De It Is true Illa. cblld.hm are ~ very high on the 1tandUd.1ied tell ICONI at tbelr preMDl ~1. be wantl bll ddldnm to go to a ichool with blgbit oYerd t8lt teOr.-to they cm be .T cM•lenged.· ew-.-tly. baa ~ to a ldaodl 'ftlled wtai chlldNb ttam diff..,t beck- • ailturet, ra08I, r9tiglom ClDd ~· ot my bigge9t ~ in ltbool allil a Ullll did Ddt lbutar WU r· .. •=-"·· tmt Would baw -.ed my tnv disability? Can't we at lea.st give the Bngbsb-speaklng kids a cha.nee to ~te ln the internaUonal job mar- kMJ I tMl some of the ldds wbo spe4k aMlbet linguage would be willing to ttty dilt l.chOol ond tutor their Eng· lilb~ clusmates so they, too, cOUld bli bllingu.al. My daughters and I have spent t.bali in-lervioe days towing coll~e caJN)\1181. We visited pidu.retque OC:Cld.enta.l College nea.r Puadena, width hU a national reputation and a 1100,000-plus unde~aduato price taj. out tour guide told UI th moat ~ qUality about Osy wu ibifJt,.., Commltted to having Stu• deiatl CW.an races, religions, ethnidti mt~. She Wdahe lee.med ._ .• Just being a.round such a ~P o( students than she did - 1uoom. Afterward, my teV- Mkl ~ shOWd Just go to Cotta Mesa. t That has been true of all of her classmates, and she didn't have to pay $25,000 a year. The point is, education isn't just what you learn from a book, and one of the most marketable job skills in the 21st century will be the ability to relate to and work with peo- ple from around the globe. Some of our Newport-Mesa schools provide students with a perfect laboratory. One result I was interested in was the test given by California State Uni- versity to determine whether entering freshmen would have to take remedi- al math and English. l was shocked by the results published for students entering Cal State Pullerton .. If I had paid $25,000 for my child to attend ct private high school. I would not have been happy with the high failure rates. Many of the Newport-Mesa schools fared much better. However, the . group iie that was teated at some schools we.a so small. it wu not statfs.. tlcally stgnffil'Ant. Why don't we have our graduating seniors all take that t81t, and then tee whot the pus-fail rate ii~ U many senlon aren't palling the test no matter what their future educational ~. we aren't doing tbe job. and we need to 90 back to the draWlllg board. This IJ the 1t4tG benchmark of our School system'• end pri>d.uct Let's see ii ..,e measure up. A footnote: I bl4Ct'W'ately reported the d mtse of Peet Co\lrt at Newport HarbOr HJgh School. It IJ lti1l allv - and well, wh r COm.m:issloner David Wienberg wW prdllde May 5 at Stnuni Hl.ll. You'r lrivtted to teen Jultlce ln arbon. : Criticism over Banning Randi is UDfair, sa~ Heveloper REBUTTAL EL TORO CONTINUED FROM A 1 •1t's a free country, and the campaign contribution was giv- en before (OUDcil member Hedges was running," he said. •Those guys have done great jobs for us, and this doesn't give me any pause or reconsideration on theit use.• El Toro activists on both sides appeared more disturbed that the supervisor took contributions from pro-airport factions than that Overby and Saltarelli donated to his campaign. 1•m really surprised he would take money from people who clearly support an airport at El.Toro,• said Richard Taylor, a Newport Beach resident and member'of the Airport Working Group. •This week, I was in the Board of Supervisors meetrng room when Tom Wilson nomi- nated an airport plan, and tlus kind of explains that a little more to me. He can't be trusted. He's indecisive, and he'll take money from anyone who will give him money.• Larry Agran, founder of anti- airport group Project 99, said be undentands the tendency to take money without asking questions about the source but said with an issue as controver- sial as El Toro, politicians should be very careful. "Generally speaking, it's inadvisable for Tom to be taking money from pro-airport forces, lest it be interpreted as somehow a softness on this issue," Agran said. "He wants to be recog- nized as a strong voice against the proposed El Toro airport, and in order to do that he has to be careful about the nature of the campaign and how it is funded." Newport Beach officials sup- port the conversion of the Marine Corps. base to an inter- national airport as a way to address the predicted increases m air traffic demand in Orange Courity. They do not believe that demand can be met at John Wayne Airport and feel El Toro can be developed without adversely affedlng South Coun- ty residents. But Wilson, Newport's repre- sentative on the boal'd, has been a staunch airport toe• since be was appointed in 1996. He has won the support of many South County residents and an.ti-air- port groups and bas publicly endorsed th& Millennium Plan -the proposed non-aviation alternative for El Toro. W)lile· he voted this week against plan C -the county's preferred option for a large international airport at El Toro and a people mover linking it to John Wayne -Wilson turned some heads when he initiated a motion to support plan A, which calls for a domestic airport at El Toro serving 19 million passen- gers a year. He srud the action was an attempt to get a majority of the board to vote for a smaller, less- mtrus1ve airport. Jewish fair organizers expect crowd of 5,000-plus Sunday By Paul Clinton . Daily Pilot NFWPORT BEACH -Orga- nizers of Sunday's Jewish Com- munity Fair expect the event to draw more than 5,000 people, making it the largest Jewish gathering m Orange County, Rabbi Meir Ben Shoshan said. Shoshan is a member of the Newport-based Jewish Commu- nity Center. of O range County, which is sponsoring the 11 a.m. event at UCI's Aldrich Park. Shoshan said the fair is a cel- ebl'ation of the 50th anruversary SHAPER PLUS HAIRSP $649 Limit .4 per customer Not valid with any other COUf>C?O or discount • bpires S/2/98 • of Israel's statehood. "It's the only democracy between Rome and India,• Shoshan said. "We're celebrating that because we're proud of it." The fair will feature the Israeli folk group Gevatron, which has existed since the nation's incep- tion. Comedienne Alyse Mandel, who will be the fair's master of ceremonies, said she will try to infuse a little humor. ·Jewish people sort of natu- rally have a good sense of hu- mor,• she said. "It's a gdod way of coping with all that we've been through ... The fair also will feature eth- nic food, games and rides for children. General admission is $7 for aduJts and $4 for children. Osi Slabek. who also lS a mem- ber of the Jewish Community Cen- ter, will perlorm songs from the 1940s, when Israel was created. "Many of these songs were born out of conflict so they talk about the expenence of people fighting for independence," Slabek SaJd. For more information, call (714) 755-0340. Clothes From The Wardrobes Of The World's Best Dressed People. APRIL 1998 S M T w T F S 1 2 s 4 6 e 7 8 '9 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2' 25 ($J'l1 28 29 30 Famous Parking Lot Party This Sunday, 9-4! Drawing for $100 In Men:handise at 2 :301 r • 675.5553 • SATURDAY, APRIL 2S1 1998 A1S ICM HAGGERTY I DAl.Y PILOT The mariachi band Cumenll de Mexico entertains the crowd lo Newport Harbor before the start of the Newport to Ensenada International Yacht Race on Friday morning. RACE CONTINUED FROM A1 racers take off during their once- a-year community field trip. "We just came down here for 50°/o OFF KARAS TAN HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa rugsand carpt>ts. <-om lunch and didn't know this was going on, so the kids got to see the boats as an added treat," said teacher Katherine Powers. •They thought it was pretty great to see so many boats together -a lot of them had never seen anything like that.· They all agreed: Friday was the pedect day to come out to the beach and view the colodul spec- tacle. And judging from the first few classes of boats that took off starting at noon, the westerly winds and sunny skies were good for the sailors, too. ........... lW2pc• 2311 M2pc• 311 0...2pc• 331 ~311<11l , • ............... ,........ 1Wl2pc• 211 Fta2pc• - a-.2pc.. -... 3,,... -..... .,._.. 0...2,,... S2t ~,,,... 129 ............ No2,c• -Nt11n11 • 0...2pc• s. ~Jpclll 111 .............. , ....... .,.. TWMl,c• • Ntpc• • ~tpc• -Oe311t• .. ..................... ...... ,. -2pclll NllllClll 0...2pclll ........ (A.. . SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1998 • • ., . . . . . . . " ' • i pAID ADVfRIISFMFNJj ... DI SCOVER T HE VILLAGE -------- - - - --------- Honoring Mom on Mother's Day A rich hilitory The fif')t celebrati~ honoring moth- er\ were held dunng ~pring in ancient Grcet:e. They paid tnbutc to Rhea. the Molher of the Goel\ Dunng the 17th century. England honored 11\ mother. on Mothenng Sunday. which tell on the fourth Sunday of Lent. In the United Stale'>. Anna Jarvi., ol Philadelphia i' credited with hnnging ahout Lhe obM:rvance known a' Mother\ Day. a' a remembrance to her mother Ann Mane Reeve' Jarvi\, who died in 1905. Anna led the fiN organ11ed Mother·, Day progr.tm al the Andrew~ Methu<ll\l Ep1-.copal Church in Grafton, We~t V1rg1ma on May 10, 1908. In 1910. West Virg1111a hccamc the fiN \late to rccogn11c Mother·, Day. a year later. nearly all Lhc olher 'late' pmda11ned Mother\ DJ)' a' an onittal holiday. In he cclchrnled on lht· -.crnnu <iundJ) uf Ma) c.Kh )Car Many celebrations of Mother':. Day arc held throughout the world, although not at the same time. Other countrie~ tha1 observe Mother's Day on the same day as the United SW.CS arc Australia. Belgium, Dcnmart, Finland, It.aly and Turkey. The tradition of giving carnations A tradition begun by Anna Jarvis, the giving of carnations continues to 'Ym- bolize motherhood. Carnations are worn as a worldwide emblem of the purity. ~trength and endurance of motherhood - red for living and white for decea\Cd. Making Mom reel special Thi' year, we will celebmte Mother's Day on Sunday. May 10, exactly 90 yean. to the day since Anna Jarvis orga- m1ed the fin.I Mother's Day church oh-.crvancc. Whether you would like to honor your mother, mother-in-law. 436 Heliotrope, Cotona def Mar Clothing accepted by ap~. • 873-2120 H1\YTeN·s 81\YWINDE)W 1 ladies wear • sizes 6 to 2 0 "always a sale rack" r.----------, I an additional I 1 1 0 o/o OFF1 I with this coupon I expires May 15"', 1998 .J ---------- t grandmolher or a special woman y041 know you js a mothe{, look no further than Corona del Mar to find pcrsonalii.cd gifts that will inake "Morn" remember her c!ay long after May I 0. Here's some sugges- tions: Spa/salon packages • Corona <lei Mar Bod] Wraps Treaonents are one and one-half houn. for $79; series of three, $159; ~ries of six, $249; series of 10, $359. By appointment. 2721 ·E. Coast Hwy. Ste. 108 (lower level), 673-2360. • The Dermo Spa Full service salon features expen 11kin care, French Thalassotherapy and Spa Body Therapy trea.tments. The European luxury Facial hydrates and purifies the skin. While the skin is processing, enjoy a relaxing hand and foot massage With aroma therapy and renex movements. Professional ma.'58ge for the faoc, occk and <Mc-OUetc. WelJ deserved packages include the Day Spa faca~. the Perfect Retreat and Total Body Wellness. 3038 E. Coast Hwy .. 759-6800 • Gayke Skin Can & Cosmetics The hi&hJy trained team of Gaylee ei.thcticians will have Mom looking her bell! for her special day. Treat her to a make-up lesson, where she'll learn the techniquei. that the profe..,sionaJs use to create ~tunning rc~ulL'>. This includes a ~ea'>onal update twice a year. Facial and body treatments. waxing and custom col- oring matchi ng. 2744 E. Coast Hwy .. 640-4093. • Kiltie Olivier Thii. total image salon speciaJi:res in ha1r, nail and skin care. Pamper Mom with a manicure, make-over and facial. A Reflexology sesi.ioo (i.timulation of rcflexe1> in the feet which are relative Lo every organ and aJI body parts) will relax tension and improve nerve and blood supply, while helping ll41\.lre to normalize. The ooginal Ingham Method is practiced. 2640 E. COM! Hwy., 640- 5060. • Salpn Rq//IM Professional serv1~ include hair design, nail care, and conective and pre- ventive skin treatments, body treatments, weight reducing wraps and luxury pack- ag~. A beauty package Mom will surely appreciate is the Quuns Day Deluxe. It includes a body treatment, European facial, hoc oil manicure/pedicure (hydro~rapeutic whirlpool spa with paraffin treatment), hair cut and style, and make-up session. Lunch is included in this six-hour "getaway.'' 3426 E. Coast Hwy .. 675-1495. • Simply Nirvana An oasis for beauty, this day spa offers skin. hair and natural nail care with aromatherapy. Mom can stroll through the healing garden, where herbs and Oowen. ul>ed for ~atmen~ arc grown. Silk robes and herbal tea service add 10 the ambience. 'Therapeutic faciali., European manicures. stress therapy mas- i.age. waxing, body wraps and herbolo- gy. 2737 E. Coast Hwy., 673-5292. Take out Mom ror brunch It's been a long standing tradition to take Mom out for brunch. lllCSe two fine di ning establishments will be serv- ing Sunday brunch, i.o make your reser- vations early. • Five Crowns A two-course meal begins with your choice of soup, fruit or salad followed by. entree selections such as Crepes Veronique, Eggs Benedict. prime rib of beef, roasted rack of Jumb, salmon and swordfish. Children's menu. Confirm all reservations two days prior. 380 I E. Coast Hwy .• 760-0331. •Rothschild's On Mochcr's Day. five specials will be added to the traditional brunch menu. YOUR ,, RJU IBIVU PRlfT e&mR I ir· J =t =Gf!tJ ~ :~ ·1 A On• stop center lor all your ,; .. ;; •t.; ..... ..., ....... ..,. .......... printing, copying and graphic needs. row~,.._ .. _._,....~ fi""'""''"' .... """'' ___ ,,, ....... -INUTEMAN ·MOCHUm • lllWIUTltlll • IMWW>MI • MTWORI • IOOIO..ETI • NOTE l'MS • ITATIONEJIY PRESS · LMtU. ElMUftl • IUSllEIS FOflMI 41' • CIRCUlMS • ....:E UITI •POST CNIDI • ~ 941·640·8525 • Fax 949·640·0934 S1Ml'S • IUSllEll CNIOl • l.fAflfTM'LYEM FRl!E PICK·UP • FREE DELIYl!RY • NCR FOAMS • llllOEllY 0 allba d NUDl.:El"OINT DSelGN TueSday l/aru Saturday • l 0:00 to 5:00 644-7904 Entrces include seafood crepes, omelettes. Eggs Benedict (traditional with crab), Crumpets del Mar (muffins topped 'With poached salmon o.od melted mozzarella cheese) and Beef Bearnaise. 2407 E. c~ Hwy., 673-3750. Treat Mom to lunch or dinner • B11ngalow Serving Motbcr's Da¥ dinner at 5 p.m. with additiooal specials such ai. Dover Sole and Beef Wellington. Reservations a must. 2441 E. Coast Hwy., 67)...6585. • CaJering by Crmu de la Cnme How about a catered brunch for I 0 or a sit-down dinner for eight at home. w Mom won't have to cook71llc sealed dinner includes a choice of hors d'ocu- vres, soup, plaled salads and entrees such as Os.so Bucco Milanaii.e, Twicc- roasted Long Island duckling. grilled swordfish, chicken medallions, roasted tenderloin of beef and sauleed fillet of seabass. Finish this grand culinary expe· rience with your choice of dessert. such as lemon and dried beny bread pudding with raspberry puret, chocolate crepes with rum raisin sauce, creme brulec with seasonal berries, or warm fruit und almond cake with mint and honey anglaise. Call for complete catering menu. 3635 E. Coast Hwy., 673-2455. • CQ/e Jardin Weekdays arc special at Shennan Library & Gardem. Take Mom to "'Luncheon on the Terrace," featunng coastal garden cuisine, ovcr.een by renowned chef Pascal OlhaL,. Appeti1.er.1 include raw vegetables and mini garden tartlenes. Entree salads feature Saladc ProvencaJe Nicoisc-style with fre!lh alba- core and steamed chicken b~t on spinach and Belgian endive with hazlenut dressing. Try the open face warm lamb sandwich with roasted pep- pers and basil vinaigrette or the braised fresh halibut in a Mediterranean Pot au Feu and aioli. For dessert. there's apple tart.. citrus creme brulce and chocolate mousse and sorbets. Reservations required. Cafe Jardin ~ located at Sherman Library and Gardens, 2647 E. , Coast Hwy .. 673..()()33. Other unique gift Ideas •A Fast P'ftl.IM collectible box with mementos fyiom holds dear such as jew- elry. sheet music, leuers, postcards, wed- ding annouoocments and~ will preserve and protect lmlSurcd items for years to~ 2867 E. C<mt Hwy .. 723-4710. • Personaliz.ed ceramics from It's Yo11!, where you paint your own special kcq>- ..akes 10 give to Mom. Choose from more than 500 pieces, such as dinner- ware, figurines, vases, boxes and tiles. Pick any of the 70 colors and start paint- ing. Charge: $6 per hour painting time. On Monday evenings from 6 -9 p.m.. paint for a Oat fee of $6. 2919 E. Coast Hwy .. 673-5969. • A portrait sining at John L Blom Custom Photography of Mom's loved ones. 3732 E. Coast Hwy .• 675-3130. •If your Mom's a chocolate lover, stop by See's CandUs at 3501 E. Coast Hwy., 675-0076 to pick up a gift wrapped box of her favorite confections. •A gift ccnificatc to Jin Kwott's U.S. Tculcworulo Cenur for self defense, gct- lmg in shape and building self-<:Onfi. dence, 2800 E. C~I Hwy .• 644-5577. • Whal about a gift of flowers for a year, with an arrangement delivered each month? Call Blooms. 673-0964; Corona del Mar Florist. 673-8270; Fwwennon, 644-1413; or Paul's flow· us. 644-8990. • Make your own gift ba.~ket filled with nutrients, supplements and healthy foods from Heabh Emporl11m, 3347 E. Coast Hwy .. 673-2244. EYE-OPENER Hopps, aid the Orange County All-Star Games, tonight at OCC • Corona del Mar's triple play is the lone highlight in a 10-0 loss to Vaqueros, which lasts just 65 minutes. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot IRVINE -After just 65 minutes and 41/2innings of likely the most frustrating game of the Corona del Mar High baseball season ended in a 10-0 Irvine victol}' Fri- day at the Vaqueros' diamond, about all that remained was a phi- losophy debate. The subject: The first-year, 10- run mercy rule that brought a halt to the proceedings. ~: "I hate the rule,• said Irvine coach Bob Flint, whose team was a victim of the directive earlier this year. "It's not a mercy rule, it's a humiliation rule. It's happened to me (a 12-2 loss to Mater Dei), and I wasn't humiliated. I'm more b..tt:lil.Wated by having to stop playing. To me, it's like telling the other team, 'You guys a re no good, so you have to go away and you can't play anymore.' • Sea Kings Coach John Emme said he, too, was opposed to the rule. "It does two things. One, it keeps kids who haven't played from getting in the game. 'IWo, eight-run innings are not uncom- mon in high school baseball.• While eight-run innings are hardly cause to frame a scorecard, triple plays still warrant such treatment. So, despite Irvine's eight-run fourth, moved along by three of Cd.M's four errors, the Sea Kings will likely store the rare triple killing in their memory .Triple whammy • Irrelevant triplets. NEWPORT BEACH - Irrelevant Week XX1Il CEO Melanie Fitch announced she ts naming O\'.' .. ',.'•. ... . , ' Irrelevant 23 Cam Quayle right on the rose, or rather the rookie Raven's beak. Has the whole planet gone totally mad? Not one world record, not two, but three! '• t ' ... Greg Lukosky of Newport Beach, James 1bom of Terminal Island and Mu Pefia of Bell- nower the HonoraJY, nt-Grand Marsh.alls of the annual k>eney- tune Southern California festival that honors the last college foot- bbll player to be selected in the National Football League Draft in New York City. •we may even make them tri- kings of all of Balboa Bay," said Pitch. the daughter of Irrelevant Week founder Paul Salata. •Never before has any sort of tbom or any other sharpie picked anything so predsely. • When the Baltimore Ravens USed the final draft pick -No. 2U at the end of the seventh round -on Weber State tight end Cam Quayle last Sunday, the j!dga.r Allen Poe Club made ;Luk<iky, Thom and Pefta, as well ~ QUayle, lnltant icons. , TIM only thing the Irrelevant !Week committee can be thankful tor iii that USC punter Jim Wren was Dot ~ lat player ~ed, or :tbeY Would have no than :-Oh ldngl to ~ade Arouhd. ~ In lrre&e.,nt Week .. unual adllt •warding sm- • wtth tbe most C01*1 11leclou ln order~ tbe fttst 115 -~ .. (With the ulti· _.. of any pollible tie :.... 1119 dallel to r r' 'G tbe. ~Iii ud .. pi&), l.U;lleky, ,...c:t-el ff( .. ..... No.MIMr . Nobody ever before has come even remotely close to guessing the last piCk. •Not by ·8 million miles,• said Fitch. •we will reward Mr. Lukosky, Mr. Thom and Mr. Pena accordingly.• The 23rd annual Last Man cel- ebration will run in and around Newport Beach June 14-19, start- ing with the famous Artival Party and Underdog Shower of Gifts Sunday, June 14 at Fashion Island's 1\vin Palms. College Night follows at the ~ta Ana National Sports Grill, Dtsneyland Day is June 16, the All-Star All-Sports Lowmtan no- phy banquet ls June 17 at the Hyatt Newporter, the Beercan Regatta is June 18 at the Balboa Yacht Oub, and both the daylight Runnin' Gunnin' Golf Cluslc at Newport Beach Golf Course and the bright light-in-the-night world's Most Irrelevant Pub Crawl on the Balboa Peninsula June 19. Actual winner of the Oraftnik Contest was Newport Beach'• .Brin Campbell, who named the fllit..,.. ittalgtit ieleatOm. Her Pl't. ill • weak9Dd tn New York lot :nm,....,.~. ~ DWie COitrane Of ~ •••da. NlliaD Mey Of Satl.~ ... Clldll...,. Of ... ...., ............... ... ._,.=._ ..... .... ....... ....... ..... QUOTE OF THE DAY ·1 haU w rule. It a nol a merry ru/j, ila a humJJiaJJon ruJe ..• • -lRVTNE BASH/JALI. co.A.QI BOB FUNr ICIM HAGGllnY I DM.Y JaOf The Slst armada takes oft with soatberty diredtons en route to the destination of Ensenada; above, a member of the nee committee raises a reel Dag after a fa.lie start was made ln one of many nee~ -=--=own no mercy banks to be appreciated long after the sting of th.ls defeat sub- sides. The triple t;• • ..... ·~ head-first dive. The play play occurred in the third, after Irvine loaded the bases with a walk, a tut batter and a bunt sin- -COM COACH JOHN EMME kept the visitors, who surren- dered a pair of runs in the first, Within stnk.mg distance, but any lingering momentum was qwckly doused by senior lefl- hander Jon gle. Greg Zachan followed by ripping the next pitch right at third baseman 1'y Harper, who stabbed the line drive, stepped on third to force the lead runner, then gunned to second baseman Nate Lemmere- man who tagged second just ahead of the retreating runner's • Pearl. Pearl, who had JUSt one deci- sion corning in, was lhe first of five pitchers Flint hoped to patch together to complete the 3-0 sweep of the Sea Kings this spring. ·we lost a pitcher and we used f·: 1\ C K [~ /\ Y W 1\ H r A R E two guys Wednesday (an 11-10 win over CdM, which bashed 16 hits). So, yesterday, we deeded to go wilh (Pearl), but he had a very short hook. He throws a change, a curve, basically off-speed stuff, and we know Corona is a good fastball-hittmg team. We hoped (starting Pearl) would work out and I guess it did. He got a wm m February and now he has one m April.• The victory improved lrvule to 8-12, 5-4 in the Sea View League), while CdM fell to 8-9, 2- 7. The Sea Kings virtually need a sweep of upcoming two-game sets against Woodbridge, El Toro and Newport Harbor to contend for one of the circuit's three guar- anteed playoff spots. Nick Hood and Mark Hatfield rapped singles in the CdM hrst, but were stranded when center fielder James Whitted ranged mto I the gap and made a sliding catch of Enc Wiethom's drive for the lhlrd out. Nate Lemmennan had a two- out smgle m the second fof the v1S1tors and W1ethom smgled with one out m the fourth. But CdM mdnaged !Jttle else, getting through 1U. lineup just twice. lrvine sent 12 hitters to the plate for its fourth-Ullling wind- fall, 10 of whom reached base. Justin Rogina and Whitted bad RBI singles, before Evan Little and Zachan belted back-to-back two-run doubles. Chris Davis, who opened the inning with a double, added an RBI single, before Ty Harper came on in relief to end the frame. Little, Zachan and Davis each had a pclli of ruts for the Vaqs. • SUMMARIES SEE PAGE 84 NBTC upstarts seeking national championship • Newport Beach Tennis Club's 4.5 men's senior team reaches nationals. For the first time ever, a team from Newport Beach Tenrus Club bas advanced to the Phoenix Challenge National . Championships. After smashing through the competition in the event's Southern California Sectionals at the Claremont Club, the 4.5-rated players (50 and over) qualified for the nabonals, which start Wednesday m Palm Desert The United States Tenrus AssodAtion-sanctioned townament will match 20 teams from around the country. •The team that won last year ls from Arizona and they're called Watering Hole (Terinis Club),• Newport Beech captliin Gene Nalbandian said. ·allen Bryant (esteemed NBTC teaching pro) knows that club very well. and it's a real high-le11el tournament.• Level play in the Phoenix O:iaJleDge does not go abOve ,,5 in the National Tennis Rating • program. Th will be two tnabtUn the natlODU, With the w6min duhing nut Satmday. What's~ far NBTC ill ht ~bucU.an ._ ODly Md dae ............ two .......................... PillrFIDda.&.-~· ... ODl , .. ~ y,:n~Cilda . ... .., ......... richard dunn Snyder and Dan Reichman. ·nus is the hrst time Newport Beach Tenrus Club has made it, in any division,• Nalbandian said. Al the Claremont Club, NBTC defeated Sunny Hills, top.seeded Claremont. Palmer (Whittier area), Redland and Flint Canyon of Flintridge. The format included an ight-.game pro t against each oppon nt, with an accwnulative total dedding the winnerl Sounds 1ik tlie seniqr \alent at wport ob is mating a comebeck. .. Cl G w Cl w fc '95 CHEVY CAMAROZ28 Wlur.e, full pou.rer, low rruks1 ( 116751) $12 577 '94LEXVS LS400 WlutL/loory, fulJ opaon Law Cmi~d. mm1. (2 14470) $32 977 '96LEXVS LS400 Blodcll'1fO'J, kathn;fii • xw CtTO d ~ f9k1 (3776 ) $ 977 • • t • t t I • '92TOYOTA CAMRYXLEV6 FWI f>OWt!r. Mmt New uxw tTatk. (06784-4) $13 977 '961..EXVS LS400 White/I"'°'• fiJl of1aon' mint. ('03958~ $ 0 977 . . ... . . " . '95 LEXUS ES JOO WNu/lvoryVifvl l.tDu . • (0885 ) $22 977 '96 LEXUS '97 FORD ES 300 EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 Wltitt/lwry. Only 14K nu' Wlutt{fan, kathn, 5.4 Lt.xw Cnnfd VB. 3rd stat, CD (177826) ( A43773) 26 977 $29 987 '95 LEXUS LS400 Cashmnt/lvory, full opoon LausCmi/WI (O H050) $34 977 '96 MERCEDES E320 Full opoon, New uxw · ITade, mint. (011 332) $37 977 Newport Be.ch/Co.ra Mesa Daily PikK I~ i~ •• his position of dtiOk:l& al the college level. has been playing two guard for the Rebels, and Mulligan believM. lae w1ll make a semnless transition to a~ backcourt tole in Col- SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1998 ldmd Cl ,,.. wm b nl ,., of lddi doa't do .• Neliaa lllid • i. _,. ..... • know ...a~-·· l'llJile~l.w .... POM\loglillll_# .......... aboUt ~an ta. ~f 7 z. bell traditiOo Da lbe I~~ teaton event. "ljust want tobltmy ~~"wbilal,..t them; run the bre8lc. p&ay ~ def N 8Dd just have fun OUt there.I ..a tl0~11111 tiif school well. ~ and wa ,_..,. ,,-. b>. • Amo~ thole ~ .... .... tly 60 extelid its~ 1traU to11fti9.m. be see View League Player of the YeuT..J. wmwnc, the point gauro for state cb..,pon Smdia Margarita. as well as Eagles' center DekUt McKeever. Mulligan reports Unlve.Jity High'S Bdc P~r. a four-year vanity starter Who lheled PCL MVP laurels with Ne1soo tbll 1enon, ii right at home in the fast-~ oftemive approech, designed to push the bd wbenev- er pos.tjble. Nelson also said guards Ryan Wet.ter ('ITabuco Hills), Mark Wulfem.eyer (El l'Oro), Semaj Johnson (San Clemente) and Due Nguyen (Bolla Grande) are among those wbo shot well dwing practic:e. The boys game, will folloW the 21st edlticm of the all-star girls game, sdledule for 5 p.m. •: DON t.EAC+i I PAllY PlOT ~ sam Nelson, a three-year standout for Estancia High and •• beaded for the Air Force Academy, plays his flna1 game as a •: prep tonlgbt at the Orange County AU-Stars Game at OCC. orado Springs. •1 think sam~ be a ~t fit for Air Force and '.Air Poree ts a~t tit for sa.m;• Mulligan iaid.. •He's v~~ at pattern stuff and he already has a ~e body. He's done the For the first time in years, the girla game does not feature a player from the four New· port-Mesa schools, though Ca~ VaJle.y senior Mary Anderson played her freshman campaign at Newport Harbor. (: ' . . . BOATING ~Spring . s ·1· i a1 ing lSeries . • It begins Sunday : with Newport Harbor • Yacht Club's annual : : Opening Day Regatta. NEWPORT HARBOR - : : One might believe there · • would be noUung left Ill • : the harbor w1th everyone ; • off to Ensenada this week· : : end. Right? Not quite. •: Sunday's venue in New- :· port Harbor is the first of a 1 : three-section Spring Sail-i: ing Series for Sabots, A, B, 1• C l,C2 and C3. : Also racing will be •: Lasers, Lehman-12s, T· 12s, CFJs and Harbor 20s. Sunday's Opening Day Regatta begins with regis- tration until 11 a.m., a skip- per's meeting at noon and a 1 p.m. Warning Signal m the Turning Basin under the auspices of the Balboa Bay Fleet, hosted by the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Racing will take place on the bay m fronr of the NHYC with three races m each category. Ocean Racmg for Cal- 40s, Santana 30/30s, Cruis· ingNintage, and PHRF • classes is scheduled for . : May 2, starting at noon, as · • well as Outside One- .: Design competition May 2, . : for Etchells, Stars and lbis- -tles. . : Looking down the line ·: in the Spring Sailing Series .: for the Sabots is Udo Isle's : Sunday's Junior Races .• May 17 and Bahia : Corinthian's Sunday Junior : Races June 7. • For information on the • Udo Isle and Bahia : Corinthian series of races, : contact Debbie Benedict : (675-7 168) and Susie • Christensen (640-2402) : respectively. . • • HOAG BREAST CARE AND IMAGING CENTERS OFFER IMMEDIATE RESULTS ON rv/ALL DIAGNOSTIC MAMMOGRAMS. 0 '>< Ye Hoag Breast Care and Imaging Centers, we understand that waiting for your report can be the most difficult part of a mammogram. That's why we offer same-day consulta tions and immediate results on alJ diagnostic mammograms, and results within 24 ho urs on screening mammograms. 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By Richard Dunn, Datly Pilot COSTA MESA -You could cut tlie tension m the air at TeWinkle Park with a knife Friday night. In what was announced as the Game of the Year in Costa Mesa - and for good reason, considering 1t was the Pacific Coast League rub- bE'r match between host Estancia High and Costa Mesa -1t lived up to its billing It was an enthus1asllc baseball crowd that at times sounded louder than a football game between these schools. In the end, it was merely a quiet squeeze bunt by Estancia's Long Nguyen that drove in the winning run in the eighth inning, giving the Eagles a 4-3 wm. It was Estanaa's Uurd consecu- bve victory. Miguel Burciaga, the Eagles' starter who lasted 5 213 innings and twice turned Costa Mesa away when it hdtl the bases loaded, opened the eighth with an infield single, then stole second base. It was the first time in the game Estancia got !ls leadoff hitter aboard agamst Costa Mesa right- hander Scott Smith, who suffered BASEBAt l1 the tough-luck loss after yielding only one earned run. But in the eighth, with Estanc:ia's David Chavero at the plate and Burciaga on second, a routine fly ball to right-center field dropped in for a two-base error, moving Burci- aga to third with nobody out. J.D. Willey was walked intentionally to load bases, then Smith coaxed Steve Wilson into a ground- out with the infield up. Mesa second base- Nguyen man Chris DeSandro picked up the chopper and nailed Burciaga at the plate. . But on the first pitch to Nguyen, the squeeze worked and Chavero scored the game-winner. "I love bunting, so when ,(Eagle Coach Tim Green) gave me the sign, I thought, 'All right, no prob- lem,'· Nguyen said. ·As soon as he came up," Green said, • 1 knew he was the one, and it was going to be on that first pitch. We were going to live or die with it, and we came out big-time alive." The Mustangs (2-15, 1-8 in PCL) also allowed Estancia to score in . no problem' . .. " -LONG NGUYEN • the second on a throwing error and booted a grounder in the sixth with the bases full to give up another run, one which tied the game, 3-3. Costa Mesa twice left the bases loaded. "That's the way it's been all year,• Mesa Coach Kirk Bauer- meister said. "We've had our opportunities, but we just haven't cashed in when we needed to." Armando Ortiz pitched the last 2 113 innings in relief to earn the vic- tory for Estancia (3-13, 2-7), which also beat Mesa on Tuesday, 9-4. Mesa's Josh Little crushed a double against the left-field fence (340-feet away) with two outs in the sixth to score Rob Gloster for the go-ahead run, 3-2. MOAC CX>AST LEAGUE EsTAHOA 4, CosTA MBA 3 Costa M~ 010 101 00 -3 6 3 Estancia 011 001 01 -4 7 2 Smith and Herzog; Burciaga, Ortiz (6) and Zenus. W • Ortiz, 2-0. L -Smith. 28 • Little (CM), DeSandro (CM), Nguyen (E). SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE • Basketblill High school boys · Orange County All-Star Game at Orange Coast College, 8pm. High school girls · Orange County All·Star Game at Orange Coast College, Sp.m. • llneball College -Southern cahforn1a College at Calvary Christian College, doubleheader at noon. Community college -Saddleback at Orange Coast, noon. • VolleytMll Community college men State Finals, at Irvine Valley, 7 p.m CLUB High school boys-Newport Harbor at Santa Barbara Tournament of Champions, semifinals, vs. Santa Ynez. 11 :30 a.m. (title match is at 4:30 p.m.) • Swimming Community college men and women - Orange Empire Conference Finals at Saddleback College, 9:30 a.m. High school boys and girts • Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa at Foothill Games; Estancia frosh-soph Invitational, 8 a.m. • Softball College -Concordia at Southern califomla College, noon. • Tennis College, Community college, high HEARTBREAKER FOR SACC THREESOME Santa Ana CC trio falls to Mission Hills in the Team Challenge on the last hole in made-for-TV tournament. By Richard Dunn. Daily Ptlot Santa Ana Country Club, tied heading into the last hole with Mission Hills Country Club No. 2, lost a heartbreak.er on Friday in the semifinals of the Subaru Team Challenge at Riverwalk Golf Club in San Diego. 1be Santa Ana team of head pro Mike Reehl, men's club champion Rick Herrera and women's club champion Mart· anne Toweney, shot 3-under-pa.r in the nine-hole event with 10 scores counted (two on the final bole). Mission Hills No. 2 shot 4- under, ma.king birdie on the final hole. All matches 1n the made-for- tel vlllon tournament will be shown on Pol Sports West 2. The ftnalt 'of the Team Challenge are Monday at Pellc4n Hill Golf Club in N~rt Coe.al Santa Ano defeated Millioft Hilll No. 1 et Del Mar Country Club bl Rancho Santa Fe ln Wednelday'• ~. wh.lch wm a oo June 13 (check local listing for time). In Friday's semifinals, Herrera made two birdies for Santa Ana, while Towersey had one. The Subaru Team Challenge is a best-ball format, with two scores counting on the ninth and final hole. There are no handicaps for the three-penon teams. The bead pro on the winning team earns $30,000. ·obviously, we're very dilap- pointed (about not reaching the final),• Reehl said. •it was really a tough lou, but that'• sports." , Towersey w1ll compete on Tuesday In the final round of the SACC women'• club champi- onship (8:15 a.m. tee Ume). She leads the field by 12 shots and 11 tJytng to win her fowtb straight title. In 'Ibunday'• third round, Towersey 1ncreued ber eight· mot lead after firing anOther rut.. 80 for 18 holet, ca.rd1ng a 78 to give her a three-round 236 In the clwnplODlhip l.ughl. Nicole Ronald. SACC champl· OD In 1991 and '94, ii Towmwy'I neatest mmpetitor. school boys and girls -Southern California College, Orange Coast and Corona del Mar at Ojai Invitational. • n-edl MCI field College men and women -Southern califomia College at GSAC Finals at Point Loma Nazarene, 1 1 a.m. Community college men and women · Orange Empire Conference Finals at MiraCosta, 10 a.m. High school boys and girls • Corona del Mar, Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa at Orange County Championships at Trabuco Hills, 10 a.m.; Corona del Mar, Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa at Arcadia Invitational, 4:30 p.m. Vito, C.M.T. Padflc Wtlnffl Center 234 E. 17th St., Ste. 212 Costa Mesa (Across tan (949) 631-3881 & Newport BachlCotca ..... D.uy p· r---------------------, NO MERCY: Aliso Niguel (1-l 6) 9 0 UniVN'>tty (12·81 5 4 ~-··· . ' ... ,, --. . -~., Estanci.1 (3 13) 2 7 Friday's \cor<·s Estancia 4,. c.c.ta M9la J Afiso Niguel 13, lagl.na Beach 8 Laguna Hills 18, University S Tut>sday's y.1mes (3: 15) I I I I I I ' ' I I : Aliso Niguel at Esma. : I Costa M9sa at UniYef'Sity I : Laguna Beach at Laguna Hills : L---------------------~ r---------------------, I I I f., . . ,. ,. ? ., . \ ( . -. -~ Sea View League -~ S,1ntJ Morgarita (16-4) 8 1 El Toro (13·7) 5 4 =-··_ ·-·~~ Coron.1 del M ar (8·9) 2 7 -. ·: .... ~-. Irvine 10, eon.. .. Ms 0 Santa Margarita 15, NMripart 1 Woodbridge 2.. El Toro 0 Wedne!>day'!> g.1mes (3: 15) : CdM at Woodbl idge I El Toro at fMwport Hlrbor : Santa Margarita at Irvine 1 L---------------------~ Santa Margarita slams three homers within 11-hit attack in 15-1 victory over visiting Newport Harbor. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot RANCHO SANTA MARGARI- TA -Rewind to a moment. Go back to the moment when the CRACK from Newport Harbor High's Charlie Waite's bat res- onated through the Santa Mar- garita campus. Sound alone seemed to power the ball all the way over the cen- ter-field fence. Unfortunately for the Sailors (5-13, 0-9 in league), that moment was the lone shining t:irpe in San- ta Margarita's 15-1 rout of the Tars in Sea View League baseball action Friday. The contest was halted after Newport Harbor batted in the fifth inning because of the mercy rule. Waite, Coach Jim Kiefer's catcher, ripped the d.inger with one out in the second and eDSUied that Eagle starter Tim Keet wouldn't throw a no-hitter. However, Nick Langsdorf's single in the fowth was the Sailors' only other hit. While Keet was mowing down Newport hitters, the league lead- ers were carving out a few BASEBALL moments of their own. Santa Margarita got startt?ct right off the bat, scoring two i4 the first, then forcing Sailor start~t Justin Jacobs out of the game alter a six-run second inning. I ln that frame, Eagles cleanud hitter Casey Grzecka launched ~ two-run home run, only to be fQ}j lowed by another two-run bom6 from Nick Mosich just a pair ol batters later. Sophomore Sean Rorden tried to vain to shut down the hosts in the third, but a two-run double by Grzecka shattered that hope. The Eagles' onslaught only continued as they went througl} their lineup in the fourth. Thi~ time, Santa Margarita's designat- ed hitter Andy Hopper ripped a two-run jack to left that exited the confines of the campus. · SEA VIEW LEAGUE SANTA ~A 15, NIEMioll1 1 Newport Harbor 010 00 • 1 2 2 Santa Margarita 262 Sx • 15 1 1 0 Jacobs, Rorden (3) and Waite; Keet, Kuno (5) and Grzedta. W -Keet. L • Jacobs, 0-4. 28 -Grzedca (SM), Ayres' (SM), Dunlap (SM). HR • Waite (NH), Grzedta (SM), Mosich (SM), Hopper (SM). IR'WIE 10, ColloM D1L MM 0 Corona del Mar 000 00 -0 4 4 Irvine 200 Bx -10 9 Q Larson, Harper (4) and Hatfield; Pearl and DeVries. W -Pear1, 2-0. L -Larson. 28 -Davis (I), little (I), Zachan (I). WE CAN HELP YOUR HEEL PAIN WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED! END HEEL PAIN ... NOWl!I! -No Hospitalization - ..... Have you ever been told by your physician that nothing can be done for your chronic heel condition?*** 80% of all heel pain can be resolved with conservative, non-surgical treatment. The method developed by Dr. Stephen Smith D.P.M., a Nationally recognized foot and ankle specialist, determines the cause of the heel pain and treats the condition accordingly. "Our goal is to improve your quality of life and allow you to pursue your daily activities.•• BENEFITS TO YOU: ' 1. NO HOSPITALIZATION 2. General!~ treatment does not interfere with work or activities. 3. RELIEF OF SYMPTOMS In most cases ispmnanent. •11111 ·-·•"''"~·-"CALL NOW AND FIND OUT HOW WE CAN HELP YOU. WE SPECIALIZE IN: UNRESOLVED HEEL PAIN" ~.-. Initial Consultation at no Charge. DOCTORS FOOT & ANKLE CENTERS Studio City 12660 Rlveretc:t. Of'., Suite 300 StudloC; CA (818) 82 ·441111 A Poda.try Corporlltlon MU l.OC4TIONS lO SER\IE YOU lrvlne 18952 MacAtthur Blvd. IMne, CA 92715 (714) 833-3408 Vlctorvllle Mall of Victor Valley 1 «00 Beer Veney Reed vtctorvllle. CA 92392 , .... , ..... aooo Newport Be.ch/Costa ~&a Daily Piloc SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1998 15 briefly I TRACK !Mesa's p TES FAIJ~ IN FIVE IN SEMIS i Rudesill • Orange Coast sees 2-0 edge ~ vanish as Santa Barbara rallies ! pops PR to win, 7-15, 8-15, 11-1s, 16-14, i 15-12 in State Semifinal match. 1 (169-8lk) I iindiscus • ; • Mustangs fall to Hawks, ; 78-19, in Thursday meet; i girls lose, too, 71-56. I I LAGUNA HlLLS -Matthew I Rudesill of Costa Mesd High 'I established a personaJ best m the boys discus throw Thursday in I the Mustangs' Pacific Coast • ~ague dual meet against host Laguna Hills, a 78-49 win for the Hawks. Rudesill went 169 feet, 81/2 inches to win the discus, the best mark in the Newport-Mesa School District this year and the third-longest throw in Orange County this season. Rudesill also won the shot put (50-11 ), while teammates Richard Price and Bruce Hancock also won two events. Price won both hur- dle events, while Hancock was first in the 800 (2:02.7) ~udeslll and 1,600 . meters t1:30.42). Pnce went 15.2 in the 110 highs and 42.7 m the 300 j.ntennediates. . Mesa fell to 2-3 overall, 1-3 in league. ' In the girls meet, Laguna Hills ~efeated Costa Mesa, 71-56, but }<.aty Loyko shined in the throw- ing events for the Mustangs, win- ning the shot put (27-61/2) and the discus (90-4). ~ Julie Kroening won the 200 for Mesa in 27 .2, wh.t.le teammate Nicole Jankowski won the 300 hurdles (51.5). Mesa distance standouts Jamie DeNoewer (first in the 1.600 in 5:34.5) and Sarah Cotton (first in the 3,200 in 13:01.8) also won. Cotton, Gegi Van De Walker, DeNoewer and J<roening also won the 1,600 relay. Mesa is 1-3 m PCL meets. MORC COAST LEAGUE IOYS . lAGuNA HIUS 78. CoslA MESA 49 -100 -1. Dal (LH), 11.0; 2. Cary (LH), 11.0; 3. Wilson (LH), 11.4. i 200 -1. Wilson (LH), 23.4; 2. Dai (LH), U .5; 3. Cary (LH), 23.9. ~400 · 1. Montaveoso (LH), 53.6; Marsball (LH), 55.5; 3. Martinez (CM), .1. • 800-1. Hancock (CM), 2:02.7; i . Kelly (LH), 2:07 .8; 3. Ortiz (CM), 2: 11. 7 ' 1,600 -1. Hancock (CM), 4:30.42; i. Rocha (LH), 4:43. 1, 3 Duarte (LH), •:47.8. : J.200 -1. Price (LH), 10:48; i . Martinez (CM), 10:50 6, 3 Lynd1 (LH), )0:50.6. 1 110 HH -1. Price (CM), 1 S 2, 2 Rarney SLH), 15.6: 3 Scott (LH), 16 2 , JOO IH -1. Price (CM), 42 7, 1· Koening (LH), 44.5; 3 Scott (LH), 45 6 1 400 relay -1. Laguna Hills. 44.9 • .,,IOO re&.y -1. Laguna Hills, 3:41 6 (Kl -1. Browning (CM), 5-8. 2 Good tCM). 5-4; 3. Lee (LH), 5-4. \ U -1. Rios (LH), 19-4 112; 2 Sou (CM), )u 112; 3. Craft (LH), 17-4. 1 TJ -1. H1v1en.t (LH), 38-1 1/2; 2. Craft f LH), 37-2; 3. Sou (CM), 36-1 114 '1V • 1. Hendrix (lH), 9-6. i SP -1. Rudesill (CM), 50-11; 2. Makakau- fakl (LH), ~; 3. Hulllger (CM), 44-3 1/4. f or -1. Rudesill (CM), 169-8 112; . Bengerd (LH), 130-9; 3. Hulllgef (CM). 23-2. 1 GIRLS LAG41NA HIUS 71, CosTA MESA 56 100 • 1. Burke (LH), 13.1; 2. Scott (LH), 3.6; 3. Lee (CM), 13.7. 200-1. Kroening (CM), 27.2; 2. Van De 11ker (CM), 27.3; 3. Scott (LH), 27.5 400-1. Furst (LH), 59.9; 2. Kroening , 1:02.2; 3. Breve (LH), 1:06.8. • 1. Furst (LH), 2:23.B; 2. OeHoewer (CM), 2-.24.1; S. V1n De Wilker (CM), 2:30.1. 1,IOO -1. DeNOewer (CM), 5:3'4.5; 2. ~ (LH), S:A5.7; 3. Sitton (LH). $!45. J,.200 -1. Cotton (CM), 13.'() 1.8; ~. SUninoaa (lH), 13:51.9; 3 Clllollca (LH), 14:<>1.3. 100 H • 1. Horo (LH), 18.2; 2. Ouyuy (l.H), 18.6; 3. Jankowski (CM), 19.0. JOO H -1. Jriowsld (CM), 51.5; J. Dllnieuf {LH), 52.7; 3. 0Uyuy (LH), 55.1. 400 .. d l.lguna t4111s, 53.7. 1,• ,..., · 1. Cost. Mesi (Cotton, van De Walk«, DeNoewef and ~roentna>. 4:3.lA. HI -t. "uzldt• (L~), ~ 2. At1ndl (LH), +6i 3 o.1-..ndro (LH), ....... u . 1. lulM (lH), , 5-1 1/2: ~ Ktoenlng <CM>. 1 W; J ... ltlnw (\.H), •1K • Vtn 0. w.tUt (CM). ]1..Q. • 1. ~o (CM). 27-6 t/2J 2,-... a;) Vl; s. Um (Ut). 25-7 112 • 1. ~o (CM>.~ 2. \Web (CM), . J. Ollin (U4). 7a-3 By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot IRVINE -The 0 L•v•-a. Orange Coast Col-V t: s; ~Lt lege men's volleyball team won the first two games of its state semifinal with Santa Barbara City College Friday night, but sur- rendered the next three, as the Vaqueros claimed a 7-15, 8-15, 17-15, 16-1'4, 15-12 semifinal victory in the state tournament Friday night at Irvine Valley College. Santa Barbara advances to meet three- time defending champion Golden West tonight. OCC, 20-2, got 38 kills and 17 blocks from Newport Harbor High product Josh Richardson, while Mark Pozsgai also keyed the bitting attack . Outside bitter Dave Spegon and setter Ryart Hiskey also played well for Orange Coast Coach Chuck Cutenese. OCC was serving for the match, up, 14- 13, in game four, but the Vaqueros rallied to extend the match. In game five OCC led, 12-9, but Santa Barbara scored six straight points in the rally-scoring format to win it. Golden West (17·2), which has split with OCC in their two meetings, swept past 1A Pierce, 15-11, 15-3, 15-2 Friday to advance to tonight's state title match, scheduled for 7:30 at rvc. Tars in 6-0 loss to Irvine lRVTNE -The Newport SOFTBALL Harbor High softball team played flawless defense Friday, but could- n't match the potent bats of host Irvine in a 6-0 Sea View League loss. Sophomore Kristen Smith broke up Kari Singley's no-hit bid with a double in the fifth inning and Smith was one of several players earning defensive praise from Coach Frank Talley. "She dived for a ball up the middle and threw the girl out from her knees,~ said Talley, who also singled out the glove work turned in by left-fielder Michelle Sheridan, center fielder April Carroll, second base- man Kyle McNichols, third baseman Shawn Talley and Kristen Urban. Carroll added a single to round out the offensive highlights for the Tars, who left their coach encouraged by competing with back-to-back Sea View powers (the fell to El Toro, 6-0 Wednesday). "We're competing with tough teams and if we stick with it, we'll turn it around,· Frank Talley said. Singley aided her cause by doublin9 in two runs in the first {or all the Vaqueros would need. Newport fell to 6-9, 0-4 in league. SEA VIEW LEAGUE llMNE 6, NEWPOWJ HAMoR 0 Newport Harbor 000 000 0 -0 2 0 Irvine 211 200 x -6 10 0 Kinsey and Huntington; Singley and Habiger. W • Singley. L -Kinsey, 5-6. 28 -Smith (NH), Singley (I), 38 -M orrison (I). HR • Leyden (I). STARR BUCK I OAl.V Pl.OT Newport Harbor's Jamey Beeson lunges for a save during a singles match against Back Bay rival Corona del Mar Corona del Mar edges Tars, 10-9 CORONA DEL MAR Corona del Mar High senior Justin Winder and sophomore Brian O'Hanian combined to claim a 15-4, 16-17, 15-12 boys doubles victory for the decisive point in the Sea Kings' 10-9 nonleague coed badminton triumph over visiting Back Bay rival Newport Harbor Friday. BADMINTON sa Moore (girls doubles) each won a match to help the hosts improve to 2-7. · Wmder and O'Hanian were two of five Sea Kings to win all tlieir matches. according to Coach Norma Veal. Newport Harbor, which competes as a free-lance school. completed its season 3-8. The Sailors, who knocked off the Sea Kings in their first meeting, 12-7, received victories Friday from Josh Yoches, Jamey Beeson, Heidi Eimers and Brooke Flamson. Senior Savanna King swept in girls singles and teamed with Wmder to win a mixed doubles match, while O'Hanian paired with junior Nidhi Pandhoh to win their mixed doubles match. Sophomores Mikuto Fukada and Brian Katusian teamed to sweep a pair of boys doubles matches, while junior Alice Oumg (girls singles) and sophomores Sonia Lohiya and Vanes- Yoches and Beeson each swept two boys singles matches, while Beeson teamed with Eimers to win their mixed doubles set. Fullerton holds off OCC. 4-3 FULLERTON -The S f B Orange Coast College 0 T All softball team saw its chance at extra innings slip away when center fielder Tasha Thurmond's diving attempt at Crys- tal Aguirre's two-out, game-winning drive came up just short Friday at Fullerton Col- lege. Aguirre's single, which rolled out of Tburmond's glove when it hit the ground, plated Marisa Ornelas, who had smgled with one out, stolen second and advanced to third on a sacrifice bunt by Lindsay Huebner. The play broke a 3-3 deadlock and allowed the Hornets to avert the Pirates' upset bid and improve to 25-15, 14-6 in the Orange Empire Conference. It also tarnished a strong pitching outing by Costa Mesa High product Sonia Correa, Eimers, teaming with Flamson, won two girls doubles matches. who allowed just seven hits and solo runs in each of the first three innings. Coach Rick Buonarigo's Pirates (10-24, 1-19) scored twice in the third to take a 3-2 lead, but Fullerton rallied, before the two teams battled through three scoreless frames heading into the seventh. Michelle Hamson, who relieved starter Heidi Menendez to start the fowth, pitched three scoreless, surrendering only two tuts to earn her 19th win m 29 decisions. Fust baseman Carrie Grimson, left field- er Krtstin Freed and shortstop Keli Johnson each had two hits for the Pirates, who also got singles from Thurmond and Correa. Gnmson also stole two bases. ORANGE EM'IRE CONFetENa fUlllJffON 4, OM.NGE CoAsT 3 Orange Coast 012 000 0 -3 8 3 Fullerton 111 000 1 -4 7 1 Correa and Despalmes; Menendez, Harrison and Aguirre. W -Harrison, 19-10. L -Correa, 6-11. 28 · Ornelas (F) 2. Vanguards trail at Finals POINT LOMA -Southern TRACK Cahforrua College's men's team trails in seventh place with Just 13 points behind runaway leader Pomt Loma Na7.arelle after the first day of the Golden State Athletic Conference Track and Field Finals. Among the SCC men's entnes. Jeff Van Egdom was filth m the discus with a 140-9 effort; Matt Wheeler was 10th tn the 1avelin at 143-0, Ph.t.l Negrete was fourth in the Jong Jump at 22~2; Wheeler was fifth m the 3,000 steeplechase (9.58.6) The Vanguards women are tn fifth place with Pomt Loma lead.mg the pack heading mto today's finals. Among the SCC women's entries: Tam- my Vavken was eighth m the hammer ( 112-4 ); Gina Jojola was sixth m the javelin (100-9); Danann Kenworth was fourth in the pole vault (9-7); a nd Vavken was eighth m the discus (103-6). OCC men, women running second at finals MISSION VIEJO - Chintya Ganda won two individual gold medals and contributed to a win- ning relay for the Orange Coast College women's swimming team Friday, but it wasn't enough to prevent Riverside City College from opening a 453.5-433 lead in the team standings after the sec- ond of three days at the Orange Empire Conference Champi- onships at Saddleback College. Ganda topped the field in the 50-yard butterfly with a time of 27.18 and went 27 .64 to win the 50 backstroke. She joined team- mates Gen Amthor, Karen Helm and Sheny Panggabean to touch SUMMARIES COMMUNITY COLLEGE SWIMMING ahead of the pack in the 400 freestyle relay in 3:40.56. Amthor was second in the 200 individual medley (2:13.34) to bolster the Pirates' title run. The OCC men's team saw Riverside widen it's six-point lead after day one to a 509-477 advan- tage, despite winning swims by Costa Mesa High product James Comfort, as well as Gus Fowler. Comfort, who won the 50 free and swam on a winning relay Thursday, clocked a winning 5~59 in the 100 backstroke. Fowler added his second indi- vidual gold by winning the 100 butterfly with a time of 52.59 Comfort, Fowler. James Crow- son and Newport Harbor Hlgh product Chas Leeper formed the victorious 200 medley relay quar- tet, which fuushed m 1.39.76 Fn- day. Fowler, Luke Mansheld. Kyle Kuzna and Troy Holmes also teamed to finish second in the 200 free relay, while Kuzna earned stl- ver in the 100 butterfly. The meet concludes today. COSTA MESA/NEWPORT POP WARNER FOOTBALL & CHEERLEADING SIGN-UPlnGISTRATION May .Z, 9, t 6 and .ZJ f9am to ZpmJ Costa Mesa High School gym perking lot The =wUl field five tHms In five -ve and we ht divisions, beginning with the Mltey M ages 7 ... weighing 45-80 lbs., • up through the M1d99U, ages 11·13 weighing 95--140 lbs., and 14 yqr olds weighing up to 120 lb$. Playen n.glStration by May 31 • $150 ($175 after 5131) Famlty discount· $125/edd'I player Ch11rteitden ~tstntion • S35 (plus S1JI tor unlfonn) Uniform fittings 8t Nglstretion on 512 a S/fl. tent to 1pm New Lower Rates 4-:L-981 • Absolutely No broker or Policy Fees • Quality Personalized Service • Family Owned Agency • Established in 1927 Llc#0550290 MERCURY INSURANCE CO. Craig__ Brown Insurance (714) 760-1255 240 Newport Center Drive. #122 • Netc..>p0rt BNWl1 In Fasl1lon Island Brand Name" lncontinenc Products l SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1998 ' ' · ' . Santa Margarita puts away CdM • Skacel's 36 kills too much as Eagles rally for four~game triumph. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot RANCHO SANTA MARGARI- TA -The match was simply Mar- cus Skacel's. The Santa Margarita High boys volleyball star took some time getting his troops e!itab- lished against visiting Corona del Mar. But once he did, Skacel and the Eagles cntised to a 12-15, 15- 13, 15-7, 15-8, Sea View League win to defeat the Sea Kings for the second time this season. 'Tm just glad (Skacel) is grad- uating and we don't have to see him again," CdM Coach Steve Conti said of Santa Margarita's 6- foot-5 phenom. "He's a great player." Corona del Mar, ranked No. 2 in Orange County got off to a blis- tering start, behind strong pass- ing and serving. The Sea Kings (6-4, 3-3 in league) were about to put the first game away with sophomore Kevin Hansen serving at 14-3. But a Skacel-powered rally fended off seven game points, before the visitors clinched the opener. Game two was tight, but Coro- na de! Mar was never able to grab the lead. Skacel came out of the back row to smash a kill -his 20th of the match -for game point, 15-13. The momentum seemed to be than we are . . . " -STEVE CONTI • enough . Skacel would rifle down a match-high 36 kills, dashing any hope of an effective CdM ral- ly. "Senior leadership," Conti said of the difference in the match. "Santa Margarita is a more mature team than we are." CdM seniors fared well, but the entire pack of upperclassmen wasn't as dominating as Skacel. Greg Coon led the Sea Kings with 13 kills, while fellow senior Greg Burden tallied 11 kills to go with his team-high eight digs. Hansen , the sophomore setter, put up 42 assists. The Eagles (10-2, 5-1 and ranked No. 4 in the county) did not trail in the final two games. -1 Sabatin o Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Lnlqu~ win~ room & dlnlnit rooms a\allalllt ror 1troup bu~iness metlinjtS and private functions 723-0621 Please Call For Reservations and Directions 251 Shipyar d Way • Newport Beach The Sound of Musi" Chapter of The Guilds of the Orange County Performing Ans Center Fabulous sale of d esigner and r eady-to-wear fashions that have b een out on the town and suitable for a ! . '-• high school boys volleyball SANTA BARBARA -Ttie Newport ~ High 1>0f4 ~ tMm bad little trouble Witb HaDfOn! ~) BulWIPt Pi'Jday night, ~. tM. ·I~ to ad\iance to the ' MlnifinU d M t d Q\ampions at Santa Barbara ftlGh: Senioi' SCott Atdlbold mid j\UUor Alan Limon each bad m IQDa, wblle junior Matt Jameson chipped in five for the winners, who ~t 24 8SSistl fJOm senior setter Thlvts Nelson. · Mesa spikers turn it on AUSO VIEJO -The Costa Mesa High boys volleyball team reconnected its power switch after faltering in the second game to claim a 15·11, 10·15, 15·8, 15- 11 victory over Pacific Coast League host Aliso Niguel Friday night. Junior standout B.J. Lightvoet paced the visitors with 29 kills · and added eight blocks, but brother Tonuny Lightvoet, and teammates Shaun Ferryman and Chris Shanley also played huge for the winners. Tommy Ligbtvoet, a senior, chipped in 18 kills, while Ferryman, a. sophomore, contributed eight · kills, 10 t>Iocks and seven digs. Shanley, the squad's senior set- ter, amassed 38 assists as the Mustangs put an end to a two- match league losing streak to improve to 8-2, 4-2 in league. Eagles sweep Hawks COSTA MESA -The Estanc14 High boys volleyball teadf evened its Pad.fie Coast Lea!J\¥; reoord at 3-3 Friday, tipping~ Laguna Hills, 15-9, 15-7, 15-12. Coach Dale Hall's Eagles (4-4 overall) were paced by senior middle blocker Sam Nelson, who pounded 24 kills and added 10 assists. "He had a great game,· said Hall, who also had praise fm senior setter Brad Wayman. Wayman collected 28 assists and five kills to help drop Laguna Hills, an upset winner over sec- ond-place Costa Mesa last week} to 4-7. 2-4. The Eagles return to PCI! action Wednesday at Costa Mesa, hoping to avenge a three-ganm sweep by the Mustangs April 3. Co.Cb Dan Glenn's SailOis (11-0 and ranked No. 1 in CJP SoUthem Sedion OiVision 11 as well Nelson as Orange County) have now swept 10 straight ~ best...of-fiVe matches. They Will meet three-time defeliding South- ern SectlOn Division m Cb~ion Santa Ynez in today's 11;30 a.m. semifinal$, n ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER n \ I 1, I ~ \ I H ll M II •\ ' l . Santa Yne'Zt wbicb defeated Corona del ~ in last year's sec- tion titJe match. knocked off Dos i:»ueb1os in five games Friday. Santa Barbara. and San Marcos were both expected to round out the other cemiflnal, though late opening-round results were BobbYSbort unavailable Friday. C ~' ]11 P" , A" · ' f r ( Since 1972 Points Appraisal Credit Report Admio fee Processing fee Uoderwri ung fee Document fee Wire fee Tax service fee Title Insurance 6rche$tra ~ llllllay, May 10 at 4:00 p.m. "A unique and irreplaceab le New York institution." -Thi New Yort Poli SµPcial Restaurant Packages A\'ailable for Mother's Day Dining in the Theater District Pita.«> roll 71tl5S6-t7117, ut 66'f'1 (714) 740-7878 (213) 365~3500 ifi!iiii•l~-~ ......... -"-' _._..,. .. .........,, ... ~ Tleltdl UI-142 Oii Sale Now Ill Tiie Cetlter I•• Ollie• IGO TOWll Cellt., Dr~ C.... Meae. CA IMZI Box Ollie• HMn: 10. aJ11. -1.111 p.111. tlelty • 1lV: {114) B-2746 • GrOClf Sala: (114) B-2122. •rt m . -.oct1111Mt.llfl/ocptc i Convettt~• fw• •Ppllt-1 lCI ,_.... otdet'I "°otr•tld, _,...MO d1te-1 ·~co c·~ntt l ------------------------------------------~, 414 Old NeWl!'!'f Blvtl •Newport Beach {114} 645·6086 Also Featuring ABAWNE And SIONE CRAB CTAWS From JOE'S OF MIAMI -"The Best Steak Diane Anywhere" .. Zagat Restaurant Suroey -The Premium Steak & Seafood House in Orange County Since 1922 -Noted for Superb Traditional Tableside Sentice Blue Plate Lunch SJ!.ecia/s$895 Mor!!!:!l..-Friday. Our mmu changes weekly. CWEEK OF APRIL 27, 1998) MONDAY: Tenderloin Of Beef Taps Fish &Chips Chicken Picatta . Chicken Cacciatore Chicken Caesar Salad Pork Tenderloin with Country Gravy Chide.en Fried Steak with Country Gmvy THllRSDAYt BeefS~off ChiCkcn ,Pica ta Chidten <Msai SaJaa ltilian Sauage Served With Spaghetti French Dip Braised Short Ribs Jardinairc Stuffed Pork Chops TUESDA.Y: WEDNESDAY: Bratwurst & German Potato Salad Yankee Pot Roast With Corn Fritters Yank.cc Pot Roast with Corn Fritters Blackened Pork Chops Chickc~ Picatta . Braised lamb ShankS Ja.tdinairc Gnocclu With M arinara O R Pesto Sauce Gnocchi With Marinara OR Pesto Sauce Lin~inc With Clam Sauce French Dip CbiCkcn Caesar Salad Chide.en Caesar Salad Fish & Chips linguine with O am Sauce FRI.DAY: Braised Short Ribs Ja.rdinairc Fi5h &Chips BiUsc Of Chicken Clcciuorc Chidccn Pica.ta Becf~off French Dip Blackened Pock Chops KrfodcWunt And Sauerkraut ChiCken Caesar Salad AWARD WINNING WINEIJSr Tuna Sandwich ~rt1 Ballmril at u.ut HMilttilMV t 645•7077 SATURDAY, APRIL 25; 1998 17 youth b aseba ll Ii They score five times in fifth inning to ~et past Angels, 9-8; topple Yankees, too. The Costa Mesa American tittle League Major Division ngers rallied from am 8-4 deficit with five runs in the bottom of the fifth inning to capture a 9- 8 victory over the Angels in Majors Division play in mid-week action. Jeff Thompson's two-run, two-out double and Daniel Cooper's single to center capped the ngers' dramatic comeback. Stevie Doerr and Danny Whitaker each scored twice and Andrew Sanford chipped in with an RBI sJ,ngle. . Tiger third baseman Robert Angle turned in a key rally-ending defensive play. Michael McLean earned the victory in relief, . ll!tiring all six Angel batters he faced. Tyler Herried and Joe Costantino paced the Angels with two hits apiece. • Tigers 6, Yankees 2 .· A second victory this week came with Cooper improving his season record lo 3-0 as he hurled a five-hitter, striking out 12 en route to the win over tie Yaiikees. : The 11-year-old has yet to lose in the Majors Divi- s1on, having racked up a 5-0 record as a 10-year-old 1¥"! season. • In 18 innings this season he has recorded 34 • • I I • strikeouts. Tigers shortstop Doerr doubled with the bases loaded for three RBI to lead the offense. Catcher Bryce Carich turned in another solid per- formance behind the plate. The Yankees were led by David Barnett (two doubles) and Gary Gonzalez pitched three solid innings of relief. The ngers improve to 6-3 and trail the first-place White Sox by 1112 games. MINOR A • Mariners 7, Tigers 6 Defense was the key to the Minor A Manners' tri- umph over the Tigers Wednesday. Four Tigers were picked off trymg lo advance to third or home plate as Thomas Kosnosky, David Yundt, Tony Krikorian, Michael Ward and John Rybarczyk combined with one defensive play alter another. Matthew Jackson led the offense with two hits and provided clutch pitching. Aggressive base-running by Cameron Santana, Sean Beld and Kyle Thorsness added to the Mariners' attack . ~ewport Harbor captures the Wakeman Trophy • : SAN FRANCISCO -Newport Harbor Higb's sail-Harbor defeated the fleet with a low score of 56 points, a whopping 39 points ahead or runner-up Point Loma of San Diego. i.J)g team, under the guidance or Bill Wakeman, who ~gan the high school sailing program and is still the adviser for both Newport Harbor and Corona del ~ar high school programs, swept to the champi- ohship April 18-19, wmning the William Wakeman 1tophy. Corona del Mar Hrushed m sixth place with 162 points. The Newport skippers of Bnan Bissell in Division A and Scott Hogan and Troy Treaccar in Division B recorded 11 firsts in the 24 races. The Newport crews were seruors Alison Hill, Cryssa Byers and Kassy Thompson. : There were 14 schools entered. inducting Orange County entries Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar and Foothill. ~ .. . . :. . ':. : . ·. . KENNY 1/. PRINTE R . . • • ', ' , • I 1 Life Has Enough Ups and Downs .•. MeridJa AVallable NOWl •.. Your Weiaht Doan't H ave to be <Toe of Them. W EIGH T N O M ORE Thc.last weight loss program you'U ever need. Robert Skvcrsky, M.D. Member American Society of Bariatric Physicians 320 Superior, Suite 210 Newport Beach (7 14) 645-2930 jazzercise 7 J 4·653·4294 Cius tlllea Mon. Wed, Frf, Sit· l :JOMI Sun· 9:0C>am. l\les • 6:JOpm. Thurs 1:00pm Cert. Jlnoeldst Ncom • CDM l'I'"'"" \ l ii'ro I ;,,;,, 11 Brightest for its size Keychain Flashlight from 17.?~ WWW. NIELSENI.ABS.COM 714 593-4924 ( ;olcl .. Franki1H.'l'l1Sl' and \), rrh ( ~ ifl and Book ~hop 3150 Bear Street, Costa Mesa, CA ~ (714) 708-4805 h d trnational ~abJJunrtrre Visit the International Headquarters of TBN! Free hourly showings at the Virtual Reality Theater, depictin g the li fe and miracles of Christ and the ministry of the Apostle Paul! "'"I' ' \ /., / /1111' I fl,1111 It/• 11, f I \,1/ /fl," 'If"" \1111 ';•u ''/' '. r -.·. ri ( > F' r r i ., f-' f: ( 1 f.' L .\ "r 1: /, l t ,-_ 'l <:i r) c 1 .-. • 1 1 • Th~ d airtl 14-1 Victory o-ver Pirates. NEWPO~ BEACH -Behind some aggree.tve \5Ue-roiming and hitting, the lridialil dealt the Pirates a 14-1 defeat in Mustangs Division play of the Newport Harbor Balieball Association Wednesday. Carter Kaufman led the way for the Indians with two doubles, a home run and four RBI · Ricley Nelson chipped In with two doubles, a triple and two RBI, and Ryan Horseley, Chris Lomenzo and ntus Ybarra each dt6ve in two rum. Also contributing behind the plate were Blake Pinto with a run-scoring single, Robert Rubio with a single and RBJ, and Gregory Jorge with a base bit. Kaufman pitched three innings and allowed just one hit, striking out seven. In relief were Nel- son and Pinto, who combined for five more whiffs. Jolln Burgan and .Mickey Gardner each con- tributed with solid defense. • l>Odgen e, Ma.rUm 2 Blake t;)gg, Ad.am Sodedund Md Spence:r Moore combined on a three-hitter and P~ Ramirez and Moore e Ch doubled to pace tbe Dodgers, who improved to 5-4 in Mus~• play. Fogg had nine strikeouts in his tmee innings of work. allowing just one base hit. Ramirez stroked a two-run doubJe to ~ the offense. • Yankees 9, Alh,leUcs 9 The Yankees fought back from an S..2 deficit in the third inmng to be the Athletics. Nathan Todd, batbng a robust ,950 for the sea- son. as well as Morgan Webster, Cameron Guy and Patnck Murphy, contnbuted run-scoring hits to maintain the rally Jarrett Daotel had bis tlurd m-tbe-pa.rk home run of the season anrl tripled as well, to help the cause. Darnel pitched two in.rungs, stnklng out six of seven batters lo hold off the A's. Guy also spun two sobd innings of rehef work from the mound in Mustangs' division play. 'i' ALDEN'S CARPET has openecl Honse Of Enchantment a 11C\V Arca Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL Hl'GS & RL'NNERS on SALE . 1 landmmtc wools. synt hetic~. sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. Jay 111 *Cos tumes *Makeup • Magie Shop •Jugg ling •Gag Gifts •Books -Tapes Under new ownership and managemen•. .. \'"r'"r I~ Nrr I ft N: \\I \ICI \ 01 IC "\\ Ill \Utpl \IC I I IC' I OIC \I I 01 \ 01 IC I Ill \I ICU \I " I It' I()()'.! Plt1u·11tlcl SI.. CO'>la ~ll'~l 646-4838 270 E. 17th • Costa Mesa [714] 515•3780 H>WARDS IRVINE IMAX THFATRF 1<.. lOC ,\lffl AT THE EDWARDS IRVI NE SPECTRUM WHERE THf ', & .105 FRHWAYS MfE T IRVltH • ' .\ll f Or\ ("',ROUP SALES & INFORMATION 714 832 IMAX " SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1998 CONTINUED FROM 81 was ready to be sold An investment group experte nced in • the tennis business, according to broker , James Gray, has been negotiating to l r pur::-:,::::: ::0:,:1. has joined the staff at Balboa Bay Clu b Racquet Club, 1\Ccording to club publicist . Fran Mulvania. I • I Steele , an Orange County native, comes from the Anaheim Tennis Center. Information on the BBC Racquet Club's h ighly acclaimed Junior program can be obtdined by calling: 759-0711. The trad.ltional Playen Party, held at the BBC Racquet Club, 11 May 23. lbe Adoption Ou.ild is th larg t chartty tournament lo the U.S., wtth all proceeds going directly to the non-denom.inotiona.1 agency which provides adoption placement. ,pregnancy and post-deliveJY counseling, Child co.te and care for battered children. In the new FJQvf Copier Products- sponsored men's open singles, the winner will receive $5,000. K-Swiss and Pletcher Jones Motorcars are the Adoption Guild's major sponsors. The Adoption Guild event ts May 23-25 and May 30-31. EMly rounds will be played throughout Orange County, · with the semifinals and finals at NBTC. Details: 862-9890. • CJ Newport Beach resident Llndsay Dave n port h as been ranked No. 2 in the world (behind Martina Hingis) since Feb. 2. On Monday, it will mark the 12th straight week at that position. ' ' . • . .,4'~ Comm~ Tennis Aaodations, d~ the month of Moy. TIM!te groups, often ulll'eCOgllized and oYerlooked, are the t>ockbooe of local pt9Qrams ..... U Hank Uoyd'1 Cotta Mesa Tennis Center isn't honored thi9 year, It most Certainly Will next year. No one is trying narder to promote the sport at a grassroots lev~ in the city tha.o Lloyd. Uoyd, still hew to the area, has made an tmpact in many ways since last fall when he arrived, most recently during Easter Week when he hotted the Spring Break High School Championships for boys, who are in season. •This really 'works out for those who really need competition and don't play that much tournament tennis,• Lloyd said of the 13-team event that featured te am and individual competition. The tournament's format, with each player competing in at least eight matches, beginning in a round-robin arrangement.. gives everyone a varie ty and a multitude of playing time. Entry form s are being accepted for the 37th Adopbon G uild Tennis Tournament, the venerable charity doubles event that benefits Holy Fd.JlUly Services and will add a new twist this yea r with a men's •• open singles dJvts1on The deadline to enter the Adopbon Gutld, headquarte r<>d each year at Newport Beach Tenm5 Club, is May 8. u The USTA Southern California chapter is h onoring more than a dozen tennis o rga.nizauons , known as The fees to participate in the tournament ($15 for singles, $20 for doubles) are nominal because Lloyd is only interested in growing the sport and attracting more juniors. Newport Beach Tennis Club's 4.5 hot shots -back row, from l~ft. Gary Adams, Leo Fracolosy. Peter Finch, C hris Bowen: front row, from left, Peter Smith, Dan ReJchman, Mike Conover, Captain Gene Nalbandian; not pictured, Jerry Robinson and Stephen Snyder . .. ,. I • ' I ' ' ' I ; ' • : • • ' • ! • ~ \ t ~ 1 \ • • ' ' • t ., ., i • ; ' -' I ' • • ' ! 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DISCOVER THE PASSION THAT IS AFRICA TRAVEL PARTNERS ' 48S E. 1TrH STREET, STE 102 COSTA MESA, CA 926n 1-94'9-611-514'0 l STAGECOACH Lueeate & Gifts Bill Blass Luggage Coll ection TRAVEL KIT TOTE 21 " UPRIGHT 26" UPRIGHT 28" UPRIGHT GARMENT BAG REG 30.00 80.00 120.00 160.00 200.00 120.00 SALE 14.99 39.99 59.95 79.99 99.99 59.99 ** BUY 4 PIECES OR MORE -ADDmONAL 10% OFF ••FUTURES•• • 5 YEAR WARRANTY • SElf REPAIRIMG NYlOll ZIPP£RS • 1200 DEMIER POLYESTER • IAU. IEARINO WHEELS • GOOD FOR UGHT TO MEDIUM lftAVEl II CMY ICt IUAIWfrEE. R#D A LDWE1t lfUt:E AJID WE WILL atADLY REFVllD 1Hfl»ff8Wa 2043 Westcliff Dr. <dth & Irvine Ave Behind CoCo'$) Newport Beach • (949) 515-9005 What do cruise prices really mean 7 Most travel sections run n umerous ads for cruise lines and most of those ads lndude prices for selected cruise opportunities. However, those prices can be confusing -sometimes dowrutght deceptive. The consumtt .. Traveling with flair By Gene Koch Ireland done differently. "Charlt>y, you were right, the Dingle Peninsula recommendation you made In lieu of the Ring of Kerry where the tour buses were llned up for what seemed like miles, saved a lot of walting and drtvlng. As a reward you can sing us that song about Castlemaine." We were driving along the road from Clonakilty to Skibbereen and we wanted to hear about the history of the area. Irish songs are full of history, color and emotion. We were getting caught up in the sense of It aJl as our trip progressed. We all wondered Lf, after all, we d idn't have some Irish blood in our own family . Charley is Charley "The Yank" Boyle of Donegal, our van driver during a nine day tour of Ireland that we did last summer with fou r friends. Charley was born in the United States (his family left Ireland during the potato famine), hence th e nickname "Yank." Donegal has 100 Charley Boyles an d one needs to tell them apart, doesn't one? We deci~ed some years ago that traveling with a few friends and our own driver (a locaJ JX'fSOn that could add to our knowledge about the place we were visiting) has many advantages over a self-drive and meals. trip or a larger group tour. And the cost ls by no means prohibitive. The flexibility gained by customizing your own itinerary and time schedule can result In savings In meal and accommodation costs over a group tour. A travel agent can make all the arrangements: car, driver, h otels, guest houses, tours, shows Charley, finding out that we were Interested in art, took us to the prtvate workshop o f one of Ireland's national treasures, a sculptor that worked with S,OOO-year--0ld bogwood, also petrified wood excavated from the peat bogs that dot the countryside. Our living room now displays on e of his works, a mother bird and its chick. It is a constant remin der of the natural history of Ireland, our artiSt host and our driver. Tips on tourin g Ireland: 1. Plan to spend more than one week if you want to see enough. 2. Consider 'itaying in guest houses In the countryside, leaving hotels for the bigger cities. 3. Stay In a castle. 4. Take notes and keep a dJary. The dally experiences need to be tied to the name of a place and photos. 5. Plan to visit more of Ireland than the most popular spots if you really want to meet the people. 6. Attend Dublin's Jury's Caberet. 7. f.at lunch In a pub. There are music pubs where you can sing along and down a pint or two, historical pubs frequented by famous poets of old where you rub shoulders with students and others, wh~ the locals go to unwind. The Irish love Amerlcans, so loin in. For help with your Itinerary, call Atlante T~I at (714) 759-1471. What to look for In soft sided luggage Most soft sided luggage comes in polyester or nylon fabric. The heavier the fabric or the higher the dennler (the thickness of the cord) the stronger the fabric will be. 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Th~ a.re almost always Inside cabins (le. on wtthout wlndoWS). For th<>5e people who use their cabin only for sleeping and changing d otbes, that ls no problem. Passengers who opt for staterooms wtth ext.an v1ews or private balconJes wUI pay more. Cruise Holidays of N~rt Belch has 50me outst.ihd.lng c:abtm on hold for the Noftmbft IS ~of the Grand Prlnctsl, the ~ anCI most~ ship tri thewcttd. Fot more ""°',..._., ua .si.-,,.,_, "' en. .. ,,., rft'J:s of Nrwpon ~ .i (1J4J alJ.0176. Tahiti ..................................... $5 10 n Sydney ................................... $818 rt Fiji ......................................... $735 rr Auckland .............................. $740 rr Cook blanJ-. ........................ $ 7 5 3 rt LAST MINUTE TRAVEL PLANS ... WITHIN 14 DAYS OR LESS FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. NO SATURDAY OR MINIMUM STAY* REQUIRED. DEPARTURES FROM LAX OR ORANGE COUN1Y TO OVER 200 U.S. DESTINATIONS. FARF.s FROM $999 ROUND TRIP. ELECTRONIC TICKETING. •Minimum 2 nighc stay required for Florida. Taxes additional. CEnTRAL VACATION PACKAGF.s LOS CABOS Puen o V.Uana CANCUN lXTAPA HAWAII Prim .... '-S374 S365 s•59 $395 $395 TRAVEL RT AIRFARE ONLY MEXICO ms CUADAUJARA Sl99 COSTA RICA $429 LIMA $429 BUENOS A.IRE& S839 SANTlAGO, CHILE S659 ECUADOR $575 ...._.....,nu.. 3 -ia .._. ~ ,,,_,.,. -'Y BELIZE $440 Lowest domestic Cam with no advance purchase...,...,.,,_ ....a.i..1.n . Colb.___Aapiib ... ~---~--_,._.. UliD~ ............. ~....a.we,,._a1 ...... A1,....a;.a .. m...w-..-For .......... CALL 1-888-42 8 ~ nlS Nadi @Fir.it Landing lltl. Lautoka f"-1bldStl 8 da,{, nts. SavuSavu @ Hot~ lit!.. 8 daA> oL'l Blue l.agooo Cruise (\I( lnl'~I P. Nndi @ F"U'St Landing Jlotel. Lautob l"-!'bk!<.11 from S t250"pp 8 dal6 nlS Nalgaol lsland Resort (2 meal.'> daDyl. and Nadi• &om$ 1325"pp 8 daA> DIS KAdavu Island (jJ Mal.llnll fkh RPSOl1 (W/ me.a.ls dally!, and Nad! ~ S t350"pp 8 daA> n&s lilveunl Island @Mara vu 12 mf'".l<> dail) J. and N¢.. from S 137~ 8 daA> nts Toberua Island Resort and Nadi• from $1 J99"pp Call your lnvel Agent o r Tropical Inspirations ('TH) 379-8061 (888) 2-FJJl-IS (888) l34-544'7 CST #2030039-40 Polley Pl ........ • " .. ., .. • Byl'ax Byl'hone By MaMn Pel"80IU Ra1r11 and ckadhnes lll't' subjM.:t 10 changt witho'1t notice. 1be puhlii.ht'r rt'it'l"Vt'b 1ht righ1 to ceruK>r. rtelas.sify, revile or~ 1my clai.sifird advrrti.!>ement. PleaM' rt~rt any error that may be in your claisifit d ad immediatrly. The Daily Pilot ac.cepts no liability for uny l'rror an an 11dvt:r1ibt'ment for which it mar be rrspon&iblr 1•x1·tp1 for the l'Oilt of tbr spun· ur 1ually occup.ed bJ thr rrror Crrdi1 !'Ull only bt allowed for the first insertion. ..... .,... {7H ) 6.31-6594 ll'lro..,. 11 ... fuJr \Out Olllll<' a111I 1• 14Hll' 11111nlwr aml "t II rall 1011 he• l .. uh 1 I"'"" quoit ) (714) M2-5o78 J:lO "•·•t Bttv ~1n•1·1 . ( ·u,tu \11•,u. (;'A 9:!1127 \1 '~•1••<1 llh·I & fl., '-1 .--------Deadllnes ------.... : SERVICE DIRi!cTORY 11.oun Monda y ............ Frid ay S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday S:OOpm -For All Your Home and Business Needs --I 1·l··pli111w 8 :Wmn-!-l l)Oprn \1,.,,,111, I n<la• Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thunday S:OOpm• .... ~ulL. 111 8 :mum-5 OOpru Wednesday .... Tuesday 5:00pm Saturday ........... Friday S:OOpm \l .... t..1 -~ "'"'' PUBLIC NOTICES CORONA NEWPORT MOBILE NEWPORT COSTA MBSA 2624 RENTALS TO CITYOI' wMdnoK1orconsen11<1'>t11e DE~ MAR 1022 BEACH 1069 HOMES 1100 BEACH 2169 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilSHARE 2724 BUSINESS 6 NEWPORT •EACH OloPOS«l ecton I The inotpend--liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Beat V•lue ug, clean FINANCE City Council tnl ldm1U11190n &11"0n\Y ...it -•J••mlne Creek• Lido 1•1• Single Story, /Newpor1 on the Bay II Blu"• 2Br Remodeled 18r upper, walk In clat Cd M room av a II •••••••••-Chlrmb9rs of Iha bt Ql1ll*d ur'HSS In 11•""'80 Quiet, 3br 2.5ba, up charming home 35'1ot lmmac 2br·2ba, FP, Kitchen & Bath•. beaut, quiet, 30 unit lmmedlatly In 5br City of '*100 hits an ocieaon IO Ille EQUAL HOUSING graded plan 6 , am on prestigious atreeL patio, beaut view 55-+-Seller wlll entenaln ~~~~ ~0;;1·S~56~~ home $470 plua utla. ---------~ '\• NewportBHch· PlhC>nlllllllowsQOOdcaist OPPORTIJNITY view of ocean, X-lrg ie65,000 Biii GNndy pk.Reduced S 65K o ffers between BunkhouaeApta Ca11Brent@ &4~570 BUSINESS .,; 3300 Newport ~ .. ~~ccutt shOul<I not Otll1I .,1 1_._. .. ~I I ...... deck, $595K 840-2861 Realtor 674-e161 $179,900-$209.876L.H. Call Pat oA2·140t l!'Blu" near CdM H.S. oppae~ • ·-··· d u .. -u... "' I'll .................. -./2br·2ba, FP. W/0, JI w I b•ch ..... "'& VH&£ • ...... evar , • .. ........ -hon m • ••n Share Large 2br 2ba ' N•wport Beech Wll ~ hll<I on U:: ze"'. 1995 at __,.,.,ls Allfld le 111t f... Lido Isle Slngle·ftory patlo. earthqual'e s up· 944-oe373 X 112 •Coat• Me••'• Beat Apl. 5525mo utll Incl, 210t ~' Pl.ANNINO 1·aPMinDe ........ No' 7031--.. aralFllrHtHl•1Act1ltllln COSTA MESA 1024 charming home 35'1ot ports. Nr ba> $32K Pruden:lal CA Realty Jr-1br & 1br, also 2br avail now. 844-9124 l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•••I • COMMllllON AQl!NDA ""' ~ ........., •mn••• •~ltll main" lllepl on prestigious street. 714·675·6241·BKR 1 ba qu iet gated---------•• ~ It 341 The Ci\Y Onw Clranoe CA 11 1•n11ls1 ... , '"'"'"'· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S665K Biii Grundy Oor9eoua Oce.1, View com~. pool. tennis, HB Condo near Hunt •••H••• "" • R .. ulerMe•tln9· 112813-1571 ' llt11llatlu., 41scrlmlullll 3/C•r O•r 4Br 2Ba Realtor 67s-a161 4Br Spyglass Holl, new easy a c ce•• to Harbor. Furnished, Pleue be W9'Y of out; ... Mq 7, 1888 • If YOU 08J£CT IO tile usH 01 ran, uler. relltltt, formal dining lam rm, CEMETERY LOT/ appllancea. ca rpet & lreeway/beach/malla. pool. w/d , S450 + t/2 of area compan..._, 7100,.m. Ofll*no Of tilt pnoon. yoo au.uldlap.limtltalitlblaor FP. Corlan counter Lr9 Custom F•m Hm CRYPT 1225 paint. $4500/mo lse 714-557-0075 ut11. 7t4-840.2309 Check with the kKllt" ,. 1.SUBJEC : Feldman1110uklappurattneheannoa0d 1111011111,.111,0,.111tlltl01 tops. Only $279,000 5Br 3.5Ba, 3/c gar, Sandy Daley, Agent E 'sld• 2 Br lBa HB Model Hm ahr lg Better Bualn•• ;"91 tdldence 11Rlcha)rd N0at9• Na your OllleC'OnS or tile tt mltit .. , s.c• ,,.,,,.tie,, Ron Young, Agent pool. spa. 3FP'a, 644-6200 X 216 2br hse one mlle from Bureau before y~ 11 an • ~p ilcant 37 -no-~ ........ court 548 0919 R a Pristine $865 000 2 burlal plots at Mount garage. no pets. ••nd any ....__, to.< I Oc: d ...... ..,_..,,, .. ft•~· u"' llm"·fl•• or •1-"ml11t1·1.· • em x · ' Oc••nfront Summer 1 1 3 B d bch Pvt baJnarage "~-,RMC( .. n evar btfO!I tilt t1eanno Your s""'"ar· ,.. ..., .. O e /Bk 645 9Q09 011 $1000/each con r 0 a w • Y • • fees or aervlcea. SUMMARY: RequHt to n:e may bt in oerwn or D;';our n11 H•1p1p11 •Ill 11t Curb App••I 3Br 2Ba, wn r r • tac~• Mr. Whita ke r a; Rental• 1/mo $6500. $900/mo 646-3679 access. Huge bckyrd and undentand *"Y> •permit addltlont and alltr·--. unl111Jacc1p111y1fwtrtlse-2/c gar, fo rmal dining NEW Listing 2br 2ba 9545-!580•8198 1/week $3000. J im E'Slde Studio All Ulla In grt neighborhood. contract• -t»efore _ 'ltlona to an existing tlnglt ·-··1 mt11l lof real n1111 Wiiie• la 11 lam rm, FP, poo l, spa, Condo $194,876 Agent 949-675-5069 Female pref'd $850/ --··-'W. 'family dwelling usrng the IFYOUAREACREDITORor BEACH C paid. Sm fenced yard, mo -+-l /2 utlt. Avl 5/t algn. Shop_....., ... •-.. ; utabllshed 8'1.5 feet at a ~noent ttt01or of Ille YlotatlH1l111tl1w.OllFrnftft $250,000 Ron Young, ottage View of 819 C•n~on dog ok, coin op laun· Debbie 714·536-2098 _,..ra;...;t...;.•• ... ·------dtteased ...,., ITllS1 Ide ,,. hre•J l1lermld thl •II Agt. 548-0919 Remax S358,000 ~oll +lake. 2br 2.5ba, d $575 545 0442 •Mean Sea Level, a~proved • •-your .... Ill • I • I ... I Vll!W New Homes OUT OP STATB ry . • N.B.·Cll" Drive PayphonH l150K/Vr.,. • :rc , .. _ ----'"" omml• d•m with tilt ccurt and mail a ""' 111 1 "11 11 1 •• 1 E'ald• Beaullful 2·Sty • • en, gated sec. pool· L 1 L -• u .. ,.._....... Walk to Beach W•lk to The•ter/ Selective, N/S prof'I to oweat pr c.s. oc-•1 on on Aprll 24. 1980. Tht ID the personal reinsenta· .....,.,., 111 •nllilllt"11 Mediterranean 4 + 2.5 5639•900 PROPBRn 1558 spa·tennls . 760-6870 Shopping Lovely 1Br •hare 2 bdr·l bath. •Ilea avail. 10C>.aoG" • : sp.clflc request It an ex· ,.,. ~nted I)/ the court Wlthn -. .. 111t1"'11illtr llasll Te~ detached. &Jiit In ·91 3470 24/hn • panslon that la Haward of four moncns lrom the dale of first ,1111 t1 '*'1111lut1". call HUD over 2000•1. $309,000 ~ ...._..~-~ .... • 1 Ba In gated comm Tastefully lurnlahed · tM property and 11 ap-1nin:e o1 1e111rs as pto'4ded in TtlMrH 1t 1·..,.2•·&sM ftf Earl & Judy Taylor. .ccuucuuaa 1-----.....,.~~~-•NEWPORT w/crprt, bale. & deluxe cottage. Brand new PayphonH l150KIVr, proximately It , .. , e ProClall CoOe ~on 9100 The ~·~•lflotl.OC•rt••I••• Agent 7t4-642-47~2 ~---COAST 2170 IKn,dryi pfac. rty$695M/mot. carpet. paint. W/D. Lowest prices.Locu. tnchn ..._,ond the rv~ • r ,... ..._ • -•i HUO 11 ·-• .__ -• 11;:tii~~~~1~:;~;~;~~~ e n rope ng · frplc. $650mo lncdt alt•• avail. IOCM900"' • ..... , ... me Of .. no .... ms wi not --..--949-723-8. 120 114 581 Aooo OUI a~ by the Plan-IXPrt brlM tour months from 1!:1alde Beat De•I • .... utll .. Avall Nowt Call 3470 24/hra. :~I• ..,,ul~=~o ~.= 1UnnoCS.nooct01bcM , .......... $229K 1-Sty 3Br ~ ..,.N""'EW"""'""p""'o'""R"'T~B""EA,...,,...C~H,.... B••Utlful gated home 714-$4S-500e PayphonH l150K/Yr' 'lh• helahi"'umlt due to the YOU W.Y EXAMHE Ille hltl• 2Ba. fam rm. 1700 +11 Dover Shor•• w/vl•w. 3Br 2.5Ba, NEWPORT NB urv• Hom• with LOWHt prlcea.~ : MOUtuaf topography of lht lltot bf fie court " you are a HOUSES/ Exclualve. Earl & Judy We R Very Motivated EXQUISITE 3Cmsqft posh patlo/yrd, comm. BEACH 2669 room & bath. Pool, •It•• avail. 800.-oo- •alt• penon 1'*""9d in the nf*. CONDOS Taylor &42-4722 Agent To Seti. 4Br 2.5Ba COUNTRY HOUSE pool. $3650. 612-4888 apa, lncludH amen & 3470 24/hra. , APPLICATION: Variance "'Ir file Wilt! 11)1 court a B'Sld• Lux Twnhms Fam Rm. Yrd/Vu Front 1 LEVEL AJI Brick iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil paid utfl. $600/mo Payphone• l150K/'fr1 • No 1220 AeQtJest lor 5'*>al ~ (lonn POR SALE Only .. Letti 3 Mstr· Court Yard, Private 40 Acres w/ ••••••••• Newport M•rln• Apt• 7 1 4 .. 4 5 ..0 2 9 9 LOWHl prlCH.~ : CEQA COMPLIANCE: Thi• DE-154) ol N '*no ot an llMll· I••••.••••-SultH, yard, FP, cath Beaches. Walk to 8 Acre Lake APARTMENTS Spacious 1 & 2Br with NB Pvt Home. Lg br/pvt altea avail. 800-80C)..-• P'<>l4ltt has bffrl reviewed, 11111 llllRlll Of tsa11 cells. Joanne Brown, Newport Aquatic Park 3 Lg. BO 3 BA. Garage, fp, aom• w/d ba. kltch, lndry. Inc 3470 24/hrs. •and h hu been detttmlntd or Of llfl penon °'•---------Agt. Remax 642·3812 ON THI! WATBR/W Formal Oinin~. FOR RENT hk·ups, pool, private utt/cble. No amkg/pets •-------llllli • ' that It la cateQorlcally •11· Ill • pnMdlcl in Pl'ob* GENED 11 r l 002 DOCK. Mode I & I Fl beach & marina. Walk 5450/mo 722.9755 •:empt undet the requlr• MQo1112!JOAAecJ,iestlor />\AM Open Sat 4/25 12-4pm Plana to bulld BIG. Lv Rmw / to Balboa lalandl .....;._...;._ __ ..,_....--- • , ment• of lh• Clllfomla En-Jbce fonn 11 1'411al:'e liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M••• Verde ug 4br Amerlc•n Family Gorgeous Kir w all $1650 to s2200 Newport Heigh• ahr 1vtronmtntalOual11YAct. romtheccurtcltltl QOVERNM•NT 3ba, 2 maater aultea. A••lty, Inc. whue cab's/~pl's BALBOA 790-0919 3br 2ba condo w/prl- 1 t Publlthed New~ort ...,_,,.,.._. FORECLOSED new kitchen. brlte & 7l4-440.7975 !:-g. 3 Car Gar, vat• t../ba. $550 prof'I • •aeach.Coata Men ally JOllPHALlmDAl•eci Homes from pennlea a iry, atrium w/lovely Open S•t/Sun 1·5 50i80 Out Bldg. PENINSULA 2607 •YOUR PLACE fem prefd 650.5589 • ,Piiot Aprfl 25• 1998· TRBIWAYLtmDAl•I on $1 . Delinquent Tax, landscape 434•4963 S1.2M Go See Bob w/l S' overhang W'alde CM Share • • Sa012 DOYLE Repo'a, REO's. Your $254.SK 3293 Iowa St Pager 714-302-4440 $395,000 Big abr·1b• Duplex JN THE SUN• furnlahed home. no 1 • PUBLIC NOTIC! f<1J.ff PA!Wt«JUNT BLVD a r •a . To It Fr.. (add'l 388 acres avail) amoklng. male prefd • STE202 800·218-9000 xH-13981---------NEWPORT CREST with balcony. One I• } •· 2 8 $400/mo 631-2708 l. I 11G11CE OF mmoae OOWNEYCAQ0241·1011 for current listings. IRVINE 1044 Greenbelt Loe. 3BR 573 765·5535 block to beach. En-~ m r, nr. , 1 ~ llTAlt o NewPoft Beach-Costa Mm Mini View $259,000 L-....i.;;..;..;;..r...;....;;.;;...;...;.;;;.;;.._... closed parkl11g. One Back Bay & golf •ALDA F. HAllPT'Ote 1 CN4687'20 tW.f'T ~ 24,25. AD NUMBl!R 1 1 B•rbr• Ch•mbers year lease. $1550. Call •ALDA FUU.OTOte HAMP Mly 1, ID SOLD! l!NT•R •WIN THI! P~~::i7~f ~!!1y• .. •••••••' __ 1_14_·_55_1_-1_3_1_8.___ count lg. pool, •TOii B•NtHANA 1• L•rv• Studio at· ,,__,._. '•' C.No A11t195 PUBLIC NOTICE Showcue homes FRl!B DINNl!R NEWPORT CREST HOUSES/ !ached lo duplex. Prl· ~-l 11 rw btn1fiaa1 for aal• In our FOR TWO Q 1 t L u d vat• entrance. One New _ _..._. and ~ , o "· es, Flotltlou• •uat-.. Saturday Real Estate ST u e oc. pgra es. CONDOS O _., r4 ; •CllCllDll, ~ Cftdtoll. .... CONTE 3 Patloa, $239,900 block to beach. ne ~Ind l*IOnl ""° ~ Name St.tement Supptemenll 4/23-4120198 P•m B•ll FOR RENT Year Lease. 5650. Call more, Mii spec. a 1t11.-...clof .~n~ .. f ... O:..'J!!'-· ~~·~~are HOMES OF Wonderlul P•tlo Hm e44-9373 X 218 714·551-7378. Sony DO pets. ! ~:. ~ RWmo.. ,_,,..~ EUfE MOBILE ·NOTARY THE WEEK In Private Community. Prudenlial CA Realty • "Tl* SERVICE. 3 AJlalre way, Dlapl•Y •d• •t•rt Two Master Suites, Nl!WPOAT HEIGHTS•---------CORONA 5411:. Aot:.5 ' PETIOON Allao Viejo, CA 92656 •t fuat $751 Very Clean. $170,000 Two Elegant Famlly GENERAL 2102 ~ } • A FOR Fft)8A Laura Ann FlofH, 3 Allalr• Deadline Wed 5pm 253-3300 -263-334t -H F s I B '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DEL MAR 2622 • ! 1111 bMft Med by Bank of Alrltf. Way, Allao VI.a.., CA 92658 omes or a • y 1• ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ',lclNT&SAtn .. SuperiorCcu Javter Flor;~: 3 Allalre ***** 844·1056. Bullder. 548-8048 L••••• All Ar••••• • •ol~'tr~ofORAHGE. way AllaoVlejo CA92656 OPEN HOUSE MAX MORGAN DEV $2000·$7000/mo Sunny 2br 1b• pool ••••••••I •; M FOR FflO. Thli bualnui 11 con-Llatlnga for S51 LAGUNA Luxury Le••ln9 2-carports, no pets. MISCEI.I.ANEOUS 08AT£ ~ N Blf1ll dUcted by: husband and Oeadllne Thurs 5pm Open l::~~~R"mr 1-' Broker 714-552-6700 •• 430 Seaw.,d •• 1 ,Amtftcl NT & SA bt 1ppot'*d wife ***** BEACH 1048 230 Liiie Lane#! to·~--------$975/mo 640-t208 RENTALS • •a 1*10f1111 ~ ID Hava VO\J started doing It pays to adVer11se Front Row Views ·----------•••••••••I COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 2778 Balboa l•land. Retail/ Reataurant/Offlce Property for Sale. F" almple land• 2550S.F building . Xlnt curb appeal. 301\ Frontage S780,000 Broker w a y n • 7 8 o -5 o o o Ext 195 • !ldmims .. ..-of the ~ .. yet? YH. Jan. 1, In th• beat local Spect•cul•r P•no Catallna Island CORONA COSTA MESA 2624 '!~PETITION~ the 1.:JerFlofea Real Eatat• Section Vlewa 3Br, Single So.Facing Sunny Patio DBL MAR 2122 ---------1---------J dlCldtlr's WIU 11111 codiCh 11 Thi. atatcinienl waa flied CALL TODAY a1ory, pool, apa. new. Double MBA Sult .. lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ROOMS 2706 INCOME : ! llft, bl ldn'*d ID PIOb* t,; With the County Clerk of LISA RIVBRA Best Laguna View Seller wlll entertain 38r 38• South of 1 Br/2Br Det•ohed PROPERTY 2790 L , ............. _, ......_.. _ .......... , Or•""• County on 3-28-98 714/574-4262 $949K Ag t 457~992 Offers from Hwy. Ocean vu, 3 sep. Cott•G•• w/Patlo Room for rent private iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • -..... -·• ............ -· ._ -... $369 900 t $428 876 near beach. Cathedral f 'd 528•1 " tormmrllllion1nlhlldtlril!Jtby t99817SHl7 I'========'!·---------• ... ?... ' ent'• $2200mo. Open 11 1 1 M •-l home, urn • "'mo Duplex CdM Exellent Dllypilo •-2 M 2 1• ·-s 352 ces. rg. ov n +aecdep+10%elec I ' thecoull a t "t"'• 5, ay , NEWPORT 210 Liiie Lane#204 Sat-un, 10-4pm. Speclall $875+$400 CME' Id &42 5436 Cond. OOOd Locaton n..: nrTTTV\&J --" 1• 1""'• ~'""'13 Hazel Or. n2·1811 x231 depoalt •48•2421 a a . $689,000Bert Reedy ( '"" '""""'"'" ........... •• v, .... -aa11CH 1069 Greenbelt/Pool Vwa '" .. --... ID ldml"* 1111 ...-~ 1-...,,.,----.,..........,T--. 844-0373 X 213 \ -·-·v ----------On• Bedroom 9' Clga. Coron• del M•r 2Br 18• Near O.C.C. RENT Prudential CA Realty " ~ bof ":S..,.Ad. Mtrl~ PUBLIC NOTICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Seller wlll entertain Oceanald• of Hwy. Newly re-modeled .. _,,, , .. _ 2bd 2b• Bayrldge Offers from 2Bd 2Ba Townhome garage, no pet, s745 Trlplex Good Loe. " ~ wil llow 1111 PlflOl1ll fllotnlou• •usJMa Balboa Newport condo, attch garage. St49,900 10 S189,878 1/c prkng, remodeled +s4oo 714.241•8850 through classified TRA.Dln •2aa,ooo ' "'1Nlll•• ID * ~ Nw ltatement a-ttu I pool, spa, gated com Call for Gate Cod• & upgraded. courtyrd, J•m•• Onr ~ dOlll WllDll oblliMQ CGUrt The lollowlng S*"IOM are ~-·1• nc. 279.9K Agt 721-1575 M.,yAnn MoOulre $1676/mo. Agent, Rob 944-41373 X 108 ' WM lltfOlt lllllnll Clftlln doing bualneA u : &tabllsh«J 1979 M&oe770 949-759-3797 .. Y'l!WPORT .. Y'l!WPORT PNdentlal CA Realty • *Y ltnp)rtlnl ICienl. howit\ter, Otleway Really, 438 E. 1<9-= -I 28r 2B• Sp•cloua PNdentlal CA Realty 11'° "'~ .... ,,_,,.~.,,. .. bt ttlla Ave .. Orange, CA ~ Full Service 2·Stv Condo 2Jcar H•rbor View Hiiia BEACH 2669 BEACH 2669 : l9CPlld.,""' IW*:ll., ,,,._ 92887 6Ma nt att gar, Weatcllff area. Sl!A ISLAND. Golf Abaolutely g orgeou• ;iiiiiii&iiiiii.iiiiiilr-==-:=-:-1 ~ at111 P1110f9 ulMa thly hlw Ok.way Develooment Cot· ~ nageme $259,000 Broker CourH View. Mini 49r. Hlghly upgraded iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • Can't IHm to ~ poratlori s\~· 311 N. Unlng Vac.tlon 94~&40-5664 c 0 " d . E ic q u 1a1 t e I home on a huge lot r,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ .. ~ ei.,! • C.-.on Rentafs 6 Sales BAY Vll!W Boat Sllp $&49,000 Rita lmua w/apa, 3/c garage get to all tl;lose ~ rhii tiualne~a 1a con-Avail 2Br s200,ooo 944-e373 X 157 $3990/mo Lea.. FAIRWAY APARTMENTS repair )ob• . . dum.d by: a CCKpOralJon 428 32.nd Street Luby/J•rYf• Prudentlal CA Realty Kolar & Co. 376-5576 AT BIG CANYON eround the houN? Havs you Nrted doing N~Beech.CA 844-9373 X 119 ie• l•l•nd. Vlewe.1---------~Y9(?No Cot-714-723-4494 Prudential CA Realty Reflection Pool COSTA MESA 2124 v~--1 Development BEACON BAY $569,000 Aune/Rezek .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii poraUon, O.bO Oke, Pr_. ON THE BAY 3BR 944 9373 X'129 1a dentT...,1 ••• ,,..-6-0 -· 11•.-..1 11 285 OOOLH PNdentlal CA Realty Nwpt Hgt• area 3bcl 1 m .......... --,.... WAHl'TOPDOU.Aa • • • ba, F/P, lg patio, 2 car With the County a.rte ol FOR YOua HOM.If Jim Welaenb•oh Thia I• It Expanded & gar. St450. ulll lncl'd Orange County on 3-&-H .._ _. --..-. 844-8373 X 112 Remodeled 2800 +SF Avan 5/16 720-1585 1 ... 8711804 ~----ct.a Pruden11al CA Realty WHtcllff Contempo- Dally Piiot Arif, •• 11, 11, r :-::.-:=:: ••LCOURT. VIEWS rary Hm 4Br+2.5Bath•-o-UNT--·-TN ___ _ 25. 1111 SaoM .,......_ QUIET LOC. $560.000 Low SS Per SF $935K f .u (.,"°t•°"> 4•::·~1.:.... ·Tom Brunaon Agt 1·(888)-428-0380 VALUY 2134 7--944-8373 x 284 W•iTCLll'F HOM•illiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Prudantlal CA Realty 3B•d 2Bath, 2/Car llxeo Home 4br 3ba N::f:L~C ~.:Ve~ Ilg i•vtront Duplex Oar, Comer Lot, Frnh pool, ape, no pet• PUILIC NOTICE OATEO OOMM\JN'ITY BY P'ASHION ISLAND tk'.l'lutllul iree-llned Streets and golf course views Enjuy cwefroe ltvtng In your large 1 2 or J BR apanmcrn home1 • iwo.car garage • washer/dryer ho0kl4)S • Fireplace fW00<1 & gas1 • Air condlllonlng • we1 b<ll" In 2 and 3 BR • Alarm syStcm • S I .650 10 Sl.005 PLEASE CALL (71•) 64+-0509 Let the c1 ... mec1 Some• Directory help you find rellabl• help. Give u• • a.tll CLA881Fl•D 842·9•7• that IN folowlnQ. ttecna w11 nr beach on 1.5 Lota. Paint and Carpet. Avail 8/1 , S2700/mo tit told at pub1lo llUCtlon 4 garagH Dock for 3 Wet Bat, LA wfFP. Torelll realty 540-7355 •---------------------------on 4/)0/tl al 10 A.M. e Boat• to 41FT. S895K VACANT. 12,800/MO. NEWPOIT NEWPORT NBWPOl.T eoa PMOtllM °'" Hun-Owner/A;t 642•98&8 Donald Pfatt 433-9528 2869 IEACB 2H9 l!JlCB ~~~ .. ~ Cherry L•k• ArH COLDWELL BANKER NEWPORT BEACH ====-t WCTAA MOO Rt: Mt. OWr 3500aq.ft, 2-Sty, BBACB 21e11·----- Landkltd ,.....,.. ~ ~,'!' + !~ 8;;':,J;· ,:. NBCOWPOAST RT -----~ - to bid II the .._ C8th l070 1 ar Ponthou.. Avail =Sele 11 tUbfect to CM-By Owner IU·90ee Jun• 1. 11100/mo. Ion~~ Clo•• to Complotlon t1HO/llnh.1rn. L• ... =--obtlg,ated ptlltf, DSM 2 New Elegant Hom•• 8t. Mloheel 4tlr up. Onty 81fo.61•1'22 !nletprlHa. (1t4) eea-IAl.BOA Newport Height• grades gelOfe. 8911• a Metre w/ .. p91at• M03. -~ITT • 1007 Agent Matk Jaac.on wlll entertaJn olf.,.. entnncff cu.tom hm Da1v1 Not A/Jf. 201 n.1~"t11jg,ft•"'•;a~v• ... ••••l·n;12;Mi::i1i'1_10 0iLi'E.ictiiii1o'i1 betwe•n t41t,ooo. b waw 'atmo.e.,.. ~~~~~~~~~1~-~------O • 0 0 UR a. taea,118 Su. Mitchell oy Wll ' ...... 101·14IO' .. .., 1 •· ••PU•t• QOO~Oo One Level-••• ei7~ Xtn ....,tHOO,_..--r'...-""""""'"::---.-~ "Affordable Aftematlve" DllCount c.ke!, . Cremation & · Burial Serilce Why should you subject yourself &: your f amlly to paying inflated prices for Cuketa 41emces?m C.Tllhi. ...... •tudlo w/b•lh, well No lt•pe air I IB&+ Prud.mim CA A.eeJty r • Bayr da• rnelntlllMd, 100 bloctc Den+ 210 oat Mint • oondo. w/d 9atect $371,000 84o.Dl8 Conct ......... , t3Me01 comm, gar, poot, .-1 . '""" SANTA AKI l1 '80m Avt 72 M • .,. Co.ONA ar .. t va.w ot Udo RllGBTS 1084 llr Ua laaWllMI Channel, 24 MCUrlty, 0.-. IMac:" dOM. DIL llAa 1022 we1k '° Udo Vlllege. IGIP." wM DOO&:'AVt , .. ______ II Ht 1.18• $H2,IOO 0 DOWNI ...., Paye M•y 'tellr' k..-.0 .. M~f.1700 Qloalng Coet 49r i .. AlllOA llDil 2eoo-. a.ht recorded a ............ IO V1ewt1 ==· Agent, call MM,000 ~· T-........ TfY Your on •. ...• ., .... . ~CA ~TVS1Df zset • :l 0 >-... 0 .... ~ ... 0 ~ . 0 .UJ ..... 'C ... 0 ~ ~ .... • co r-.... co in I (\I q-co --as . 0 810 SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1998 SllPIYITEP 6 WKS TO 6 YRS NAEYC STANDARDS 714-966-5264 CW. FOR INFO- STEP BY STEP Eastbluff 644-0232 6 WKS TO 12 YRS Hartx>r Vtew 64~20 & MILDLY IU CAR£ 714.004-7741' Hunt. Beach 968-8833 MOii TIMt...- HIGH QUALITY CHILD CARE, INFANTS. TOOS, PRESCHOOL & Kl CAU 955-2672 FOR TOUR GIANTl1EP LEARNING CENTER PRESCHOOL / KGN AGES 2~. 73 & BRISTOL 54(}1775 CAJllD MOiiie I OFFER PRIVATE DAYCARE FOR INFANTS IN MY HOME. CALL LYNN 641-9264 WON>ER1AND C*DCARE Newbom 10 yrs. PICk up Drop off Very Low Rates Marlcar Davis 760.1336 A CHIU>'I PUCI UAWCDn'lll ~ 6 FUU/HAlf SESS. POm TRAlt#>RE K. OEVELOf>MENTAl CURRIC. KINOER-REOl~ESS 646.4318 live-In Childcare European Aupalrs English Speaking CUituraiiy Enriching E:IMNI 800-713-2002 DACH YOUR CHILD TO READ: COfllPlele Instructions. lessons. ~sneets. cauene ln5tfucuons, pines, 118$11 caros. como11e0 I))' experienced teacher. $55.95 + 5.00 •/h C. STROH • P.O. 798 Sierra Madre. CA 91024 4-6 Week Delivery (760) 257-4394 llOMY ~ -...uaAlffta Buy It. Sell It. Find It. Classlfled. BATHTUB REGLAZING 3448 BATHTUB REOLAZINO & Aefurblahlng, Porce- lain, Abetgla. Sinka Shwra Cnlra &4$-7723 Hcnc\\ ·1111> & Tile •p:.= tube Tlle ~1~\ ~ coaaten ~Uk= Fm ... HT. 644-1835 BUSINESS CABINETS 3490 Advanced Wood1y11ems ·Cu11om Cabinetry· Kitchen • Bath• Doors Moldlng1 -Mantele LS91650 714-998-8970 OPPORTUNITY CARPET 3487 CLEANING iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil et te , , I .t•eba•I~ ABC'a Aule, baaement, and eloeet theb get IOme cuh • ..... , •. MONEY ANNOUNCEMENTS •MPtOYMl!NT EMPLOYMENT • EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT iiTO-IO·Alf-iiiiilii29ii1•4 2920 _ .. _____ liiiiiliiiimiiiii&liiiss .. 3~0 5530 5530 liiiiiiiiiiiliil ___ l•iiiiil&iiiiiiiiiim•lf· lhHln•••/8tudent r------~~ *******~*** aabpltter Cleenlng/J•nltorl•I KAADWAR• Counter PfT Lunoh ft..,t lo•n•. f'Of Info Hnd 1 ,ood lerver• & 2pm,.pm Mon·l'rt In M·F day•, 3o-.-O + hrs. ••••• & lndualrlal M·~ f'un enetg~ 14 llt.O Sox 16112 8erl•ndore 'Tuttltroek for i klda. much outdOOf' work, Pay DOK. Apply at d lvlclual• w/car, f Santa Ana. CA 82134 for priva1• ch.11:>. Apply Muat have own car. 1m·truck a huge plua. 126 AochHter, C,M eatabllthed route • $ ' S 1 1 In per1on, Wed or ?t'4·1S09"\9e8 050·11 OIS eve/mag eAM·ISPM 64,..77•5 1·45·SB5 . per dav LOAN Thur• aner •pm. \80t •••ok ••w Qolf D•t•tl•r• • Drlvera lneur•noe A9onta (714) 079-0747 CAU. 1-88S.3to-t002 llC••T•BY.'' Bayalde Dr, 0.0 .M. Courao tournament/ Looking for Ouallty wanted. Proa.<:ted ter-1-----~---il ii "5 "" 1 l8·tt 1 per Kouri memberehlp UIH. Individual. 401K and tltorlH, top commi. PI um b • r .0' •I th ""--~!!, \ L:...... Admlr\latratlve Md benefit•. FfT A P/ l!nergellc, motivated, Medical Plana. Call alone, toeal rep• only. Cl••n•r Co.ta Metka ANNOUNCJ!MENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 2920 * Oembllng Booka Lotto, bingo, slot• & morel 22 tltlea. Call '-AJUIJ:""T ~·~"6 A••l1t1nt T. PrHchool, lnffTod arllcul•I• & good Mike for Appointment. Sell group hHfth and plumbing CO• '" • 'iqourl\rinr.Spo&Sor To Halat Senior Tutor Tim• Child Care mpmt akfllt. Salary+ (949)-0'4CS-3880 LTO to h .. lthy/ftnan· exp'd plumber. Top. Rdlciwwtionadt..,..wion. Manager In all ad· In Ne . 855·2872 comm 12M193 Larry I! di CM tn clally qualified ptO•· pay, rellable, benefit•. M<Mandpdrnc:llL mlnlstratlve matter•. Aclmln.l•.tratlv• AHt/ BKKP,'.rAX OFFICI! ~::;, ~!lemar:te~!: peet1. (800)814-6671. Call 71~8-3299 ~IOOOllOllS-.:L ~f.J!1~:~~ut!rh~~/1~ E••• aoorotery Need ream player w/ No HIH, momlng Local family owned /,/PT ReoopUo•u S2.000lmo.· E>cp'd Admln Hcretary acct exp computer hour•. Call 722.0114 woodworkfng bua. Lo••lng/Cu•tome Coupis"'1daime that Include Word for large commercial •mart. Word. E>Cc .. & G•n•r•I ottlce Anawer nHd• Off Mgr w/ ••rvlco Newport Sandy Duncan and Excel; strong or-real H1ato corp. Multl· PeachtrH Nice Or. phonH , .. • pholo orglnlzatlon akllla wtio 8 •a ch M., Ina a ~~ gmaunnlzlact81o1n10nandskc1o1m1 .. :, tHk po1illon requiring CQ. AP Ofc G2hr wk 4 copy, 8-Cspm M·F. 57.._. fa comp. friendly. FllJIC Commercial Center • organized, aervlc• or S daya. Fax rH 7701 fa>c rH. 574•7702 aal & bene eond H•k• fndlvldual w/ and the ablllty to oriented lndlvldual. 250·3914 or Call rHume to 777 16th 11 aome knowledge/e)(J». 714-547-&333 -------..,...-handle multlple Window• 95/0lflc• 97/ 714-752·5228 FIND CM 824528 with boats: atronn Of'l'9 tasks. Position Is full MS Word/Excel skllla Ofo Mgr/Telemarketer/ ganlutlonal akllls net. FREE CASH time. Excellent ben· a necHally. Prof'I All Kinds of Joba For FloOrlng SalH. Exp'd Word Proce11I a': GRANTS! efit package lnclud· manner. Position avail All Kinds of People. an apartment 40hrafwk .Flextlme Database. Call fOM LOST& FOUND 2925 l=jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ing 401k plan. Drug In NawporJ Beach Cleulfled. through classified S8hr+com &4M5t1pgr Appl. 7t4-e73·9~ College. Scholarahlpa.1• screening/physical Competitive aalary & _,. Bualn•••· 'Medlc:al Found man'• bllocals required. Equal 7iOP· beneflla Include medl· -bills. Never Repay. on Marlgold St. Co-cal dental 401 K Pri · · ....._~ Toll Fr•• ,0 ,,0 del Mar 4122 portunlty emplo er. • • · You have read the paper all of your life. Now join~ team that brings the West's own Pulitut ze wmruns ur;ws 800..2l 8-~ xO· l 398 (714) 760·8454 Fax resume (Inc ud· Pleaae fax resume & source 10 rclders throughout the Southland evciy~. We ICC seeking bri&bt, capable Individuals who ICC looking Ing salary history) to salary requltement1 to ~ f S d di "bu . tafr ·11 & BLUECRO T OF CALIFORNIA Found-German short (949) 642•7667 or (714)870-201& Of' uU or part-timetmploymcnl with an est.abl" yet expanding organization. ales an 9U1 tJOn s Wl hair. S.A.H.·N.B. area. mall 10 Tom John· work al O'lf Inland Empire. So. Bay, Culver City and San Fernando Valley, Orange County areas ... Switch To A Plan That Will Satisfy You! • Great Selection For Croups of2-50 MEDICAL• DENTAL UFE • WORJCER'S OOMP Sansevieri Insurance Services Inc. Newport Beach 722-6078 Uc. #0641370 1yr old. 714·851·8716 son, c/o Times Com· Loat 8" Turtle munlty News, 330 Good jobs Black/whit• apo11 w. Bay Street. Costa reliable services Riverside Pljlce In Mesa. CA 92627. ·Interesting things C.M. 714-648'0930 ======== to buy Loat Htmela,an C II Light grey Blue POIOt 8 It's all there Fem-front declaW"td. Claaalfled every day e4&-7e9•0359 Today! REWARD i300I Lost In Classllied SO'a white sunglasses ..__6_4_2_·_5_6_7_8_ .. ___ &_4_2_·_5_&_7_8 __ w/dlamonds & keys at American Vintage dress-rm HB 237-3335 PERSONALS SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTION 3012 * BARTl!ND * 2wk class. Job place- ment. Professlonal B artenders S chool W1cKES FuRNITURE Buy II. Sell It. Find It our 28th year. as seen Claaalfled. on TV. 800·743-4177 {3aHfomJa's leader in home furnishings has openings fo r part-time customer service reps. Candidates must be dependable, energetic self-starters, and willing to work evenJngs and weekends. Apply in person at l200 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa m Live-In chlld care. European Au Pairs. EnQllsh spealllnq. 18-26 yrs., I~. culturally enrlchlnQ. fleJdble In-home llACM•DIC • care tor ••rth41u... • ..... Madntoeh eotnputere Bolt your home downl In )'Out hme/ofo. Low/ l'ree oon•ultatton. nu. eT$881• -u••7•a ~SANDMANN ~INDUSTRIES Your Neighbors for 25 Yearslll TOp-Quallty Doors. Opaners. Replin Emervency Servlm •tprfces YOU can afford! CALL TODAY! (714) 175-7772 °' (562) to7-192A SALBS AND SBRVICE TB.AM LBADER (PART·TIME SU.15/HR lNCLUOB INCENTIVE) The learn ladtr will dlJllCt I 1111111 ltalll of delimy dri¥C1$. The Leader will -llCClllllC and limdy product dOOibudml and me fulflllmalt of dcsigJIAIDd ~ plam llirlMl&fl -eJCCUbOll. • Pouesa I CA dn¥a''I 1-llld I good dnVllll lllCOnl. • Dew! oricnll:d. tum pla}'H ' Sales experian I plllS DRIVERS (PART· TIME $9.lt/HR plus mlla&'e) l'w1·111Dt poslllOCI avallabC fOf mo11Vlltd P'OPie-Wort bcl'ftCll 2:00 Lm. llld 7:00 Lm Early morning 1l11fu 1¥11ilble. da)'I may Vfl'I· Otll\'U oewspapu1 to vtnding miach111cs and SIOIU fof che Los A~. Tunes ' f'oaess CllCClltnl CUMolller ICIV~ Wll~ ' lfavt I flwble WOft JdltGiie. •Able IO-uaate dfedlvtly • Wam co be pen er( 1 Team illmOlpha't • M1111 ha¥C vabd Califonu1 dn¥er'1l1Ct111tand1 good dn¥11• nlCOfd. Qu.ltned candidates can apply lo person or ru your resume to: Alb!. ROllt 6710 Varitl Avt~ Woodllad Hims Ana: Pam AWi: 0. Sa11t11 DJ I E. C&lhdu SL. R-1lo Dlm..,a (310) 898.2717 5"5 Olurio Mills Mway (909) "81-127S °'call (QJ} .568-2387 9351l.udClll)'Oll81-.d., Mell 4901 Geny Ave.. SllU Ana JIDGol/Couixlll'.. Yeimn (714)m~ Of call (714) S4~ or call (J IOJ 898-2700 ----------~ n's Oldetyme RutlnfAAlr Condldonlnf .\ t .imlly M.111 with I .unil~· V.1hh.'' EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER --,,,.. ~-'. ~ ~~ . r- ~ ~ . ' TUTORING PATl•NT TUTOR Math (arlth-calo) phyalc• tHt prep .,. (CBEST/OAEJSAn "'°"•t tr.. Info. Jim Madia 547-MATH ( • Highly Polished Aluminum Wheels •'Programmable Garage Door Opener s3g g p... ( 24 MONTHS I BIG SAVINGS ON ALL 1998 MARK Vlll's COME IN WHILE SELECTION LASTS! • Power Group • Speed Control • 7 Passenger Seating • Air Conditioning & More 5.c.~~!f~.'sr~~~~~~·~s9CJ!t,i2w i.tli apion $10,M.A.5 edon_l~.OOO·per~l3~mill-.... ~1o a.ltafpvodcnl ~(fJl7998,Jl7'99,,JllW7) - '88 CADILLAC I SEDAN DE VILE 4.5L V8, Lo, Mi, PW/POl, lthr, tmmac. Cond (2JVW332) '82 PONTIAC I BU.VIJ.E llE 3.8L V6, PW/POL, TILT, CC, ABS, P/seat. Cust. Whls, Fully Loaded, (t30FK113) - · '87 FORD TA•IGL s239 !.".~ _I 16_1_0_11_1s_I '82 MERCURY SABLE ... 6L vs. co Changer, PW/POL. lthr & More (t 76n89) s2ag !:."o~ I i6 MONTHS I s19g !:."o~ 124 MONTHS I '84 NISSAN PICKUP XE 4x4. Only •1k Mi. One Owner. Must See (#SH65916) . '87 l.llCOLN I TD• CAR EXEC I •.6 Ltr. VS. PW/POL, Lthr, ABS, Immaculate, 2 To ChoOM ('679385 I & #653965) s2 • Automatic • Power ~ocks • Leather Interior • Premium Sound • Power Windows '88 MERCURY TRACER ION '87 MERCURY SABLE GI AC, PWiroL. ABS, Tilt, CC. AWFM Cass. Pwr Seat, Alloy Whls (1643343) . ' [i"1'£ . SATURDAY, APRtl 25, 1998 . . • • '•D1PtO;;;;-~nmn;;;;;;;:-:~;;;;;;;;;~;--,;~~;;;;:---1i1iiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiimT-;;;~;;-~~ 5530 enteta Chlro ofnM In C.M. N41eded lmmed. Ptr. Cd Ma-0070 In A.M. M .. ,...tlon lffiire Ptr llnd .... onal help Med9d In pv\ f'hMsa Center a R.c.Factuty In NB. Daya and aome weekend•. Starting ptty I• Mhr. 844-4884 Sal•• e Plgurea If your not making 20K per month. 888·871·8001 ••I•• Art Gallery, ffT·PfT ...... (714) 831·7800 Sale• . COM•OROW WITH Uat Expanding rec.JI ad· vertlalng department HeQ a Hlf motivated account executiv. to .. n. develop and ,.,. vice new bu1lne11 and apeclaJ Mellon•. We prefer a candidate to have a minimum of 1 year print ad- vertlalng experience. Exceltent communlca· tlon atdli.. Ablllty to eet goal• and make prof .. slonal P<••en ... tlona In a fut paced and detail oriented en· vlronment. -----IALn DIVILONENT RIPRlllNTATIVE ..... ·~W C1iilem a.aw., •W..,D.O.L Mr. Ooek Pt.OM (714) 729-4445 Fu (714) 729MS1 The West'• leedlng n.wa.,.per hu exclt· Ing en~. part· tilM poa'hion• In OUf lnl•nd Empire, So. Bay, eutwt Cl1Y. and hn f'emandO Valley, Orang• County areas. Grow and actvanc• In our for1une 500 com· panyl Tak• adVantag• of th• opportunity to get rour foot In the --=----~ door ~ THE SUCCESSFUL •••or•t•'l·R•O•Pt P!T In .II. Ofo CANDIDATE WILL MUii have office exp HAVE: & be peraonable. Poa .... lalH able. Fax Res: 975-7973 tty and customer 8Vfl•t1M•nlourlat • "rvlc• skills Poe.avllfl. In newly r• Have a flexible modeled salon In schedule H.B., MUST have • Ac1 r"ponslbly some ctlentele. Salon Sell Tim•• subacrfp-rental reasonable. ti on• at var Io us Next to Ralphs. Call ·~~~~~~~I venuH and ape<:lal 714-842.0424 events Pl•••• fax your reaume or call: Regional Recruiter Fax (310) 898-2717 West Marine la looking or for friendly, energetic Call (800) 928-e121 aaaoc. ·s for aales, cashiers & stock Equal Opportunity cterka. Flex hra. ben· Employer ems. lmmed. assoc. Xlnt benefit packag•·l1F::;r~~~==i:=:=• Including 401k. Drug t1000 weeldy discounts. fun place to work, apply at WHt Marine 900 PCH NB or call 645-1711 t1erMnlng/physlcal re· Pioc .... nv mall. quired. EOE. RHumH via fax: At· FTaPT. FM 1.1-------- tentlon, Lynn Eaole detalls mall SASE to: EMPLOYMENT 714-85().4802 or mall: N.8.S. Time• Community llNAllentaA¥9, WW 133. News, 330 West Bay Hunt.a-II, CA~ Strfft, Cotta Meaa,1a::::::s=:!!:l::=====;ll CA 92627 SERVICES 5533 Pleue be aware that the llstlnga In thla cat· egory may require you to call a 900 number ~-iilliii---~lliliiiiiiA.I ~' '# (rt~ ~ _ ".}w '\.. J~ In which there la a ;g ... r~ '-.r' ~~ 1 _c_h_ar_g_e_pe_r_m_l_nu-te_._ -------~/W~Rx ON THE WATERJ ·_; D ~~~ENT5535 ~ ~ ~~~~~ ~ -~ bright. outgoing individuals for part· 1 Mom wlll b•byalt ~.,ltl\r LRY , o •, tune hdp ac the Balboa •fun Zone" ~ (my home) In Newport ~n •Q"' wiucr&om Heavycustomerconuawidi Helghta; daytime only. SALE! .,.4 "'tounsts and local~ Positioru J 7 :30am·5:30pm. 3 ' include sales counter help, dock days per WHk.SS-certitled airendancs & kad·Ail bcilt hands. ( S7hr per chlld. PleaH Undalmed --~" c a I I dlamood&-111 slus, Positioru wiu to fulJ-tl~ work 849-831 ·3889 a ocber ftoe watches, during chc busy SWlllDCf scalOO. Plcuc ~ jeweby a elllte llems. ~ apply tn ~·The marin.1 is located V Trtmmdous ~/ _ \', opposite chc carrowd nat to chc fury DOMESTICS 5540 ~,': cross-~ing.(600/J£~ ~71.HerQ, Balboa). ~t . Too buay to cook? ~~u!. NB ~ I.Alt. ·,; ~ Expert chef, gourmet _ ~ 'Q & organic. We do the -------- 'T" ........ "fl ~ shopping & prepare SELL rJ. your meats for a week : ' all for $200. ~ ~ ;'~~11 11 .. :~V Tr7~~~lt:~~~·· thr<fu~~ ~l~~s~fied --------- Waall•rlDrw•r 11•5 each. l'rld9e 1,175. Excellent condlllonl 831.0287 PUimlTUllE 8014 -------- 3 ••r Stool• 281n high w/back, caat· er1 ,swivel ••ate. S75.00. 714-780-9087. 4 Baratoola, Futon Bed w/tbl, F\attan Lvaeat, 2 dre11ere w/mlrror &. end tbl, 1V/Stereo stand. Matt••••••· misc. 714-«573-1338 MODl!RN dining tbl 50x381n plus 9 chalra Hunter Gr"n w/WoOd trim & grHn Illa top. New S125. 548-2421 Pool T•ble 9tt reg.. r .. ther pkts, all aecff. $850.obo. (714) 648-7013. MERCHANDISE MISC. 6015 50% off moat Item• 1 week onlyl Now we have maternity ware & ear piercing. Acro11 from Fair Grounda. 849-831-7383 Apt. full of furn. all prlatlne cond. Inc T.V.1 fridge. Make me offer. 546-0110 or 756-0210 Wheal Chair Cadillac model. Used twice, Paid S1000. Wiit sell for $600 cash. (714) 642·2199 Wolff Tanning Bede Tan Al Home Buy Direct and Savel Commercial/Home unlta from $199.00 Low Monthly Pmta Free Color Catalog Call 1·800-711-0158 WANTED TO BUY 6019 I BUY ALL PIANOS Antlquta.qual. furniture 1 pc or houseful cash peld (714) 957·8133 Buy II. Sell It. Find It. ClaHlfled. SAVE UP TO $26,690 MERCEDES--BENZ DEMO SALE 1996 & 1997 demonstrators still under factory warranty, with under 15,(XX) miles. Please don't procrastinate. These vehicles are ready to be driven home today. For example: $59, 900 Original MSRP$78$5 '96 SL.320 Road.5ter Red I Parchment vin 135529 $56' 900 Original MSRP $64.N) '97 S320W Sedan Black /Grey $69, 900 Orieinal MSRP~ '<fl SLSOO Roadster Black /Grey vin 149062 vin 349742 $59,900 '<1l S320 Sedan long wheel base ,, ' VJ I (' II T , , I ... I '. 714 718 .. JOOO • 3300.)AMBOREE RoAD Original MSRP $67.195 White /Grey vin 347087 0PBN SAT 9AM -7PM • SUN 10AM-6PM • MON-ht 8AM-9PM • www.flmcrctdu.com Vthicla swb,tcc tD prior Jalt. Pric.t c.bJ noc intlMde rax. UMUt t -.. and dtAWr fm . $7000 SAVINGS INCLUDES •ssoo REBATE +.ttc tu far 41 llO. SO._ To1al h..ff $1S77 .tt. lnldull $17,467.SO. lot of pmts. Sl 9, 1 tt .52 + tu. 121 mi. elMCI per Y"l .12< per mN iuxms. (040231) '93 OLDSM BILE CIERA V-6, 4dr., 11111y pwr. feacs, new ca !ride-in. (441089) '90 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Sil¥Cr, lllnfY vcbu, 4.S V~ lmific value! (334465) '94 CHEVY LUMINA Whit, V6, eccmrOl l idiMe! (124011) '90 HONDA ACCORD EX Sala, kJr .... .,. • im! lOM29) '93 CHEVY BLAZER bid...., 43 v~~ • ll!dJ er.! (tOt946) Sii 1111 Al.I. HIW 'BUG" 111· S10C.K HOW DllSll AVAllAltl 700 l\\lS 10 l 11'11 Of lS . . . ANY FREEWAY TO 605 FREEWAY AT FIRESTONE EXIT 'ti POISCll c2 coun c2 W11011T (]]]) _A11d1 LEATHER, 240 HP ENGINE, 17" , WHEELS & TIRES __.(i Was .. $40,952 NOW 'II. ..,~....., • ~'*~-.... Pre-owned Pre-owned ~-... --r...,...<m11m. Porsches AUDls To 11"91/4$1231) 11'317/4'0G) To Choose Choose $26,995 $33,995 From From SATURDAY. APRIL 25; 1998 IU lARGE SElECTIOI I 000 CARS 01 HAN OVER I 0 ACRES + 50 SERVICE BAYS Leather, heated seats, on board computer .888 2 TO OtOOSE FROM (VIN. LC08236, LC075S8) WE CAI HBI YOU ••• OURJOl 15¥ • CREDn • CALL US FAX US YOUR INFORMATIOll 814 ACAOIS :.. Gltntonthe 9123 NISSAlf '98 R8PAIT 841 Red, 12k mllet, tocat oar-all boolce & record• (3LV8121) $49,995 '84 CIOOZX Turtao Auto, ~OOd cond. all r.celpt a, ,t2900 call evening 714·&31·a.i.3o '84 PICK UP Xi 4114, 41k ml, I-owner, must IHI (SH65916) 6r;:.. 11 -..ca. ~ 57 ISAIM.,eer 8IS °"* FMe<a :i=~ =~:-i BAUaR LOTUS COSTA MESA 714-042-7700 10894 1~~~~~~~-- Coat• MH• nUCJ(S 9220 14 The- MourUNOI Auala '97 ESPRIT ve Midnight blue, mag lthr, 3pc alloy whla, (F65405} 171,6195 Ltnooln·1Merouw1ry~~-fl1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii (7i4) IM0-889 15 ~(•round) 18 Box., GnNllh 5ommer 71F~ ... 72 Oecllred 73~of MUIR LOTU8 C09TAMl!9A 714-842·7700 'Ta QMC •lerra ---'-'---,."'---~--cl•ulo 4x4. white, PONTIAC auto, new engine, 2 Hla Of 36" llrH, of'I road front end, wont IHll $3500 cuh. 17 Hiid to oorne by 18 Noole end t 9 Writer Chekhov 20 Oidn'l ltress "6!Molenln s.aui.· --------I '92 80Nl!VILL• 98& 9125 '114-889°0580 23 ~::.., tooth 24 Alleviate DOWN 1 Expet1 3.8L ve, tllt, cc, A8S, pwr 11111, cu1t whf1, (t113DPK113) t8992 •--------coat• Me•• Llnooln·Meroury VOLVO 9230 25 Ennui 29 Put 34 •tron Min" JS~ 38 Oiwyup 39 Actreu Thompeon ii~···-NoGood" 13 Teen woe 14 Wheel pirt ~6 Twitt 48 Skirt e<jge 49 Dwindled 51 Ext~ry •l>l~ty 53 Out In -held 56 Kmonohe 14 ~~ 4 Sheep'• coat 5 F8ble e Chlmber 7 MlrlY In hUle 8 -male: wolf· 8 ~ludlf 10£~: 11 ~twne 12 Wldplum 13 TIM awe of 21 Wn by C8I 22 Cleo'•"*• 25 Endow, at Wlt1'I talenl 26 Energy 27 UnfoUnded • A Qt <::> X J I., 1 o A K 6 • 13 East opens the bidding with one club. Whit action do you tile? Jn lirsl sul, what action do you take? Q. 6 Neither vulnenblc. as Soulh you bold: Wotk (714) 840·5830 Q. 3 As 8-.1Utowable, you bold: •AltQlUJ i o k1 •IOI The biddinlt has Dn>Ceedcd: •AKQJJ065 o Q6 o U32 •VtM~tt:-t-.'lr.~~=-=-=~-i· The bidding has proceeded: SOU111 lVIS1' NOR111 PAST NORTH EAST SOlTlll •• .... 2• ... 10 Jo 3• 1 3NT PM1 1 Whit ection do you cake? What action do )'OU take? Q. 4 Neither wlnerable. as South Loolc for OllSWl!rs CM MOltday. 7014 AUDI 9025 HONDA 9085 --------- '98A4 Sliver/grey, leather, 51pd, full power (223183) $24,977 '97 CIVIC OX Blue. grey Interior, 5spd, A/C, factory warranty. (3\ OB872) 'i8SC400 blapk/l.vory, leather, L111u1 Certlfleq. (045238) 133,971 Ll!)(US Ml8SION Vll!JO 1·(888J-88·Ll!XUS •i1•s300 F"" option, mint oond. MERCURY 9135 '92 CAMRY Lii Lf!l\.11 Certified. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil AT, all pwr, AC tQ.43o4t>) S27 787 (2ZTA043) $9,888 l'M BUYING LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 1·(888)-88·Ll!XUS BAUER Lorus COSTA MESA 714-4l42·7700 \ • LIXUS ' ' •92 SABLI LllXUS Off N11aa1ott VIEJO 3-&L ve, o~ 61 k ml, ~~=r:== _M_l_S_C-. A_UT_0_9_2_4_5 .. 8).Sa.LBXU' (2ZpwK3r3w2l)n oc•k7S..:. ... 2 · 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -------"""" °co•ta Mee:• '92 CAMRY XL• Ve 1• •------- 9 - 0 -3- 0 INFINITI 909 Llncoln·Meroury Full power, luu1 9120 (714) 540-5830 trade In. (067844) -113,977 '93 5251 Low ml, beau cath· mer•. It 's Immaculate (J83897) $21,950 '98 J30 '95 VILLAGER LEXUS Bordeawc. tan leather 'IT Amerloa•a Cup QS MINIVAN MISSION Vllr.IO phone, aunroof, CO) Bdlllon, Signature 7 pau, dual ac, tilt 1.afe-8 .. LUUS cau, premium aound, Serl••· Nautlcal cc, am/fm ca11. ,94 CAMRY LI! chroma whee I I, Colora, White, White (SDJ94729) $13,995 White, AT, all pwr. loaded, low ml Leather, Navy Blue Co•t•Me-Lellul tradel SEIZED CARS From 9175. Por1che1, Cadlllaca, Chevy1, BMW'a, Corvettes. Also J11p1, 4WD'a. Your Area. Toll frH for current ll1tlng 1-800-218·9000 Ext. A·1398 Ll!XUS OF W.STMINSTER (714)892·6906 (3PJB106) MUST Cambria Cloth Top Llnooln-Mercury 134MA93S) 112,550 · SEI! aaklng $7450 obo (714) 540-5830 LEXUa OP -------- BAUER LOTUS 714-540-7507 -..-..,..,,·9"""e"""T""RA,,...,...c"'"E"""R--1 WESTMINSTER AUTOS COSTA MESA '88 Town Car V-8, A/C, pwr wlnd/fcks, (714) 892.eeoe MAJUNE SLIPS CADillAC 9040 t714> 942•77oo 12k mi. 11'801818 --:=~~-~~ WMT!D auto, A/C, lthr, full $8496 'H 4Runner Ltd ,DOCKS 7022••iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii power, cc. am-fm Beige, 4WD, V8, low 9248. 71 WANTED i O BUY ............ I NEWPORT 6019 GARAGE SALES BEACH NO MORE SUP RENTI Boal with SO'moorlng 0000 LOCA'rlON (714)4N-9 .. 3 '40 Newport Mooring 1' JAGUAR 9105 cass, tint, landau top Coeta Mea• mllH, factory warr, '88 SEDAN DeVILLE 18000 obo 673·8!28 Llncoln-Mercury 4.5L, lo ml, pwr wind/ ii, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 _ _,_______ (714) 540-5830 <3TGU618> 128,995 lock•. tther, lmmac, 93 XJ8 low mll11. 197 Contlnental ---5-----• BAUl!R LOTU• • (t112JVW332) $8988 loaded, whlte/soddle ~. pw/pdl, ABS, llhr, AC'97Pw/ApdBILEABQSS till (714) 842•7700 Coata Me-Interior, C/D, chrome moOl\roof, lmmac • • · • '98 CAMRY La Llncoln·Meroury whe1l1 , •tunning co n d ( 7 I 7 3 5 2) cc am/Im caas, pwr AT, all power, cu1, (714) 540·5830 S19.5K 969·380·8282 $27,997 ~6~;~431a;~~.~97whls Ilk• newl (747885) •94 XJ8 Coeta Mea• Coat• Me•a Ll!XUS OF Ideal local near 15th St.dock.parking,---,......,......,....-...,,..,...........,._-'82 SEVILLE Black. barley leather, Llnooln Mercury Llncoln·Merourv Wl!STMINSTER 10Kobo. 714·962·2212 Sllver/1llver, mint, only moonroof, lo mlles, (714) 540·5830 17141 540•5830 (714) 892·8908 49k ml, Lexus trade le t dltl a 1--,...,,,.,,,,...,=.,..,...,.,...,......,,,~---------• 6169 se c 1 on w r· '97 TOWN CAR CAMPERS, RV'S, 1935453> 514•477 ran t y . '6 9 6 0 6 8 ) •xECUTIVE On the move? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••••••••liiii!i[iiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiii Ll!XUS S22.995 "" Overstocked wit h Old Coln• Oold Sliver 2 ff•mlly •••• 1858 TRAILERS .8014 MISSION VIEJO BAUER LOTUS 4.6L V8, PW/POL, 2 to stuff? s II t Franklin Mint. Sterling BALBOA & 1882 Br.a.mar Way 1·888·88·LEXUS 714-842-7700 chooae from (668360/ A call to e your ex ra f 1 1 hi 653965) $24,997 c1 tfl d household Old wa1c11es & jewelry PENlNSUIA 6107 urn, apl •· cot ng, M 0 BIL• H 0 ME '93 Eldorado white To place en ad In Coat• Me•• w~f~e~~ Items Noslcoast Coln 642·9448 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii etc .. SaV 12 $3800.0801 local car bumper: Claeeltled Llnooln·Meroury EC S/Top $ E•l•te Sale Sat 4/25 l 8ft x 4511. Low Space bumper g' ar loJack Call 842·5878. 714 540-5830 842•5 8 8 in Classified R ORD Moving S•l•I H1ehold 9a-6p Furn appl'a Renll Drive by: Berry u ' '•--------.·----------------·--------· ~an, R~B. Sou!· Rock ltem1, clothes, misc. etc ... 1818 Port Ren· Dale VIiie, Senior $l7,000. 675-6128 i.:.lc ... 50 • & ;o s Mbk: Sat 4/25 8:30 to 3:30. wick, Harbor View, Perk, 13061 Fairview •93 Sevlll• STS e 5 ·75 1725 Plaza del Sur (In Newport Beach (Ford St. at Garden Grove Fully Loadedl Under --------- ( l·tdn 111i.1 \,.,''I\ 800·643·5022 RECORDSffOP s alley) No 11rty btrd1I Rd. & MacArthur) Blvd., Space 11'45 • or 49k mllea, premium Jazz. R&B. Soul, Rock Odda & Endel Lamp1, MOVING SALE C::,'~~~~g~t wheel1, phone, 1· Etc 50's & 60'• Mike microwave ovens, Newport Beach/Cotta V M U 1 di owner. $19,995. PP 845·7505 glaaaware. 8am·2pm, Mesa. AppllancH, fur· •rv 0 va e 759--3558 or 640-7665 Sat Onlyl 2020 E. nlture, 1portlng, gar· '21 Motorhome 1989 ......,,..,,...,.....,,...=-__,..=-'"'"""-<CZ> OldsrnabUe FneE TO YOU 6022 Ocean Blvd,(ln alley). denlng, kitchen, etc. Dodge Travco, v-e, '95 SEVILLE SLS iu; 20381 Birch St Follow auto trans. A Cla11lc Fro1t belght, neutral CODONA garage Hie, nuraery $3500. 714-642-2702 •hale loather, chrome a sale & road cloaed whHls, phone, factory 1/2vr Yellow lab, DEL ••110 6122 1 .. ....,. -th 0 .., warranty. (3LBU285) AKC, neutered, need• In.ft&\ s gni. ,,...." .... "'''•••••••• $28,"""'5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 8:00..rn-S:OOpm t• •v yard, loves children, 1-,_,,..-~,,,_..__... __ AUTOMOBILES BAUER LOTUS sweet. 645-3807 O•rage/lletate S•le S•t 4129 h·2P COSTA MESA 7am·12pm Sat. 25th. 1930 Commodore Rd.I•••••••• 714-842-7700 815 Popp1Ave. NB, oft of lrvlne &•--------BUILDING c••rn attey .. > Highland. Adult and .ACURA 9010 ------- MATERIALS 6030 -------children'• cloth.... liiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii CHEVROLET 9045 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil COSTA MESA 6124I••••••• Lo'9!1.L~~~~~.L llkel•iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2·8teel Bulldlnge 'l'JtANSPODtAUON new 3 ff H H s 7 8) 'H TAHOE LT VS •24x30 was $6,930, Antlque/Colleotlbla/1•••••"'••••I •1~,777 low ml, lthr, lots of 3ell $2,900. •501180 V.,d 9•1e Frt & Sat1• LUuS OF equip! (3RTK297) w aa s 1 9. 2 8 8. Hll 8-2pm no early blrd1I w•aTMINaTIH' 128,977 59,800. Beat Otterl 1H Co•ta Meea a1 t-SA1I.--B-O_A_T_S __ ?_O_l_4 (714) na4eoe L•XUf: OF 1 ·800-379·37S4 Aprll 28th ••• __,.,.~4'""""'"L-... -.--~"!"L'""!Op-.-· weSTM NSTER 7am-noon 408 20th St liii~iiiililliiiiiiiiiiiii y 1• .. , 714· 892·6906 ClothH, athlete equip 24' Cal 8hp outbd 4 NII ou'll ow t ... 1 low _..,.,,,,..,,,...,,,,.,,.,~.,,,...,-=--PETS & lurnf1ure. Ch11plll bag• great buyt Mutl mlle, lthr, Bose, morel '97 TAHOE LT ANIMALS 6049 I! t t i 1 1111 $3800. Call Sally (3JB37~ 119,990 Gleaming white, lthr, •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fine ~u~n:n1:g:1 Ev· at 949•759-0242 w.:'an~1~::.R ~~~~C:O:,' l5k mm~ re 1 c ocker Spanlel frM erythlng mull got (714)892.e808 LEXUS OF to kMng homel Pur• 9•m-3pm Thura .. 23. On the move? '97 2.1 CL •••TMINSTER =>rid, moving 722·1125 3035 Club Clrcle,C.M. Red/grey, lthr, full 714-892-6906 -------Garage Sale Sam~. Sell your extra power, CD Chang• -~~-=~':"!'"":~- Why P••v Hid• 'N book•, toy1, gift•, household (003015) S20,t77 1990 ZR-1 vene Sook w•lh childcare? card•, clothlng & baby items Laxua All option•. King of C a 11 C I a 1 a If I e d 1tuff. 273 Palmer St. MISSION Vl•JO the hlll. one owner, .oday1 642·5678. sat 4125 7am. In Classlfled 1Jaaa'--•-Laxua Red/Red, 129.ooo , ,___. call 780-1580 . Dinner for Two at Find Our Hidden Classified Ads & WIN! Contot RJJa.· 1. Simply 6nd our hidden classified ads somewhere in our classified section . Cut and paste the ads on the entry bl.an.k and mail. Newspaper entries only, no photo <X>pics will be accepted. 2. All cnr.ricl must urive by noon, the following Wednelday. 3. Wann.et will be chosen by nndom drawing and winner's name will appear the f'ollowi.ngMCk. One enuy per person. One winner per~ -6. Contcat will run 3116198 chrough 6/20/98. DODGE 9065 --~--- . '91 C•ravan LC AWO, 3,3, e cyt, 100k mUn1... 1-owner, 15500 obo -, 14-948-5402 fOlD ---·- '87 T•urua Wagon Black, good rubber, all auto. S1200 714-9 .... 9788 'i'i Li*imon XL T -... "hr, va. co. (Mt773) 13(),777 L9XU8 MISSION Vl•.IO 1-C-).aa.LQUI • 11f TiUAul al AC, "Wf"OL. AM/PM oaea, ABS, 3 10 choo•• (211177. 211500, 2153185) 112,997 CfftaM•-U..0..........-0wy (714)MO-HH • ON EVERY NEW'98 OLDSMOBILE IN STOCKJ On fPl)fOYed credit. Up\o3emo1. NEW '97 AURORA MIRP ew '97 BRAVADA MIRP ALL:EN DISCOUNT SALE PRIC + tax, lie and doc f .... One Only. VIN 720834 re,.-· ~roRoAv. APRIL 2s. ,. · · · · · · · · · · · · --I -, -----__ _, __ ----.../_/ _ _,/_ -- '96 TOY OT A CAMRY LE K . Auwmatic, full fxXL~. cassette, like new. Beaury! (747865) ............ .35 11U. '92 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ AT, full IXJU~. arr condztJOnmg, extremely ruce buy! (2 ZTA043).......... 9 ,888 '96 TOYOTA COROLLA $ 31 K, automatic, lllT ccmdmarung, mm1 1(3SCX528)...................... 10 ,888 '94 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ White , auumuuic, full~. Lexus trade in! (34MA936).............. 12 ,550 . . . . . - -----_ _,,,, ------ '92 MERCEDFJ 190 E 2.6 $ l 7 777 Automatic, svmpau>us leather, CD, moonroof, f1wne, mint! (94947•) , '93 ACURA LEGEND L $ l 7 777 Low miles, leather, sOund lry Bose, moonroof, hurry! (3FHH576) ..... , ~~.rmore! (063544) ... : ................................ $18,888 '93 BMW 525i $2 g5o Low miles, OOuuiful mshmere. It's immoculate (]83897) •••••••••••••••• 1, '97 TOYOTA COROLLA $13 333 '95 VOLVO 850 TURBO $ 17K, automatic, full~. air conditioning, white (3UMS778) ....... , Very low miles, leather, moonroof, CD. It~ it all! (184973).......... 23,950 '95 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ '95 BMW 325i CONVERTIBLE $ 5 Low miles , automatic, all the~ 10ll neeil, immaculate! (883259).. 13 ,550 It has onI, 34K miles, leather, CD, Lexus tradt (3lli~23) ........... 29 ,9 0 . . . . . . . . ! CD, moonroof, leather, chrome wheels. Only 1,470 Miles! (106175) ~~Jrl{!J=13b7) ....................... $26,777 '97 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT . • Gltaming v.Mt , leathtr,full~, more! (3UCC303) .................. 15K nu. '95 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5 V6 $ Lowmiles, full·Jvm. Hurry for this l..tllLS tradt m. (3LXU107) ...... 18,888 ~Ei~~~~:.~.~'..~~.~ .............. $19,222 ~ Torq_fA~.~YNNfiR sR5. V6 !is , =;::t~1 ~PR;~.~ ... !: ...................... $23,550 ~~~~~~Immoculattl (12~17) .......................... $39,950 -©LEXUS OF WESTmlnSTER-'