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Home My WebLink About1998-05-02 - Orange Coast Pilot;. Defense attorney crlticizes probation report that ;calls for punishment exceeding what the law allows. ·By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The sentencing of Jason Rausch was delayed Friday after his attorney soot boles in a county Probation Department rep_ort that recom- mends the former Newport Har- bor Higb School student receive o punishment that exceeds what lhe law allows. Rausch, 19, was" convicted in f"'ebruary of misdemeanor vehicu- hu manslaughter as the driver of a· Chevrolet Blazer that flipped over on Irvine Avenue last year, killing one of nine passengers. The charge carries a maxi:mwn penalty of up to a year in jail and up to three years of formal proba- tion. The maxi.mum penalty. how- ever, cannot be imposed for both jail time and probation. Before Rausch could be sen- tenced Friday by Superior Court Judge Everett W. Dickey, his attorney, Jennifer Keller, grilled the Probation Department officer who had prepared the sentenc- ing report. · Deputy Probation Officer Susan Nasb-eencluded that Rausch should receive one year in cowity jail and three years· of formal probation -the maximum for both jail time and probation. The report is one factor con- sidered by the judge in decid-L.---.11...-1..£---' ing · what sen- tence to bnpose. Jason Rausch Keller said the probation officer was trying to ~ "throw the book" at her client by' recommending a maxim~. sen-;- tence that is more than the· JUdg~ can legally impose. She accused Nash of compiling a biased sen- tencing recommendation and asked Dickey to throw it out. THE WEDGE ' I ,, • ~ BIG FRIDAY The first day of the 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. blackball at The Wedge turned out to be a good one as a south swell pounded the popular bodysurfing spot on Friday. At right, a makeshift blackball flag is stuffed into the rocks. M A R C ·M A R T I N • D A I LY P I L 0 T "It's nothing more than a smear job, as far as I'm con- cerned,· Keller told the judge. •It's a hatchet job.· Keller asked why Nash -an 11-year Probation Department veteran who bas been assigned to prepare sentencing reports for only ~even months -was assigned a case labeled •high profile." Nash said the designation is given to cases that attract a lot of media attention and qill for spe- cial care and consideration. Keller also asked why Nash . failed to include letters from the family of crash victim Amanda Arthur, which asked the judge not •SEE RAUSCH PAGE A15 KIM HAGGERlV I DAILY PllOT Jason Rausch's attorney, Jenniler Keller, talks to the media Friday. Rausch's sentencing will conttnue Monday. .Building fuspector · arrested •Veteran Newport Beach employee picked up by narcotics officers while driving city vehicle. By Jenifer Ragland, Dally Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -A longtime city build- ing inspector -dressed in an official uniform and sitting in a city-owned vehicle -has been arrest- ed on drug charges, police said Friday. Michael Allan Lamard. 40, of Tustin. allegedly bad up to 7 gram5 of metbampbetamine iQ his possession when be was arrested by Newport Beach narcotics detectives about 2 p.m. Thursday in a parking lot at Bison Avenue and MacArthur Boulevard, said Sgt. Mike McDermott, a police spokesman. Lamard was booked on a fel- ony charge of pos- session of drugs for sale and released on $25,000 bail. Detectives said they believe Lam- ard intended to sell the metham- phetamine, which amowits to about Michael Allan Larnard, of Tustin, allegedly had up to 1 grams of methamphetamine in his possessior:z. • one-fowth of an owice, McDermott said. The drug sells for $60 to $80 a gram, he said. McDermott would not elaborate on what led to the arrest, saying the incident is under investiga- tion. Formal charges have not been filed by the Distnct Attorney's Office. Detectives reported that Lamard showed some signs of bemg under the influence at the time of bis arrest. but authonbes are waiting for blood-test re- sults before add.mg any charges, Mc.Dermott said. Those results could take several weeks, be said. Lamard, who has worked in the Newport Beach Builcbng Department for, T year$, will be on paid admlrustrative leave until 'The city makes a decision on his employment status, said City Manager Kevin Murphy. •SEE ARREST PAGE A15 Fight ilt issue . TeWmkle surYey prompts debate e:... • . •Principal says she takes results seriously and will .find solutions to any concerns by parents, students. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot . 1 . Q&A with sch~I board member David Brooks ;. Defense attorney criticizes probation report that ;calls for punishment exceeding what the law allows. 'ey Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot . NEWPORT BEACH -The •sentencing of Jason Rausch was delayed Friday after his attorney shot holes in a county Probation Department report that recom- mends the former Newport Har- bor High School student receive a punishment that exceeds what the law allows. Rausch, 19, was convicted in f:ebruary of misdemeanor vehicu- tar manslaughter as the driver of a· Chevrolet Blazer that flipped over .,n Irvine Avenue last year, killing one of nine passengers. The charge carries a maximum penalty of up to a year in jail and up to three years of formal proba- tion. The maximum penalty, how- ever, cannot be imposed for both Jail time and probation. Before Rausch could be sen- tenced Friday by Superior Court Judge •J!verett W. Dickey, his attorney, Jennifer Keller, grilled the Probation Department officer who had prepared the sentenc- ing report. Deputy Probation Officer Susan Nash concluded that Rausch should receive one year in county jail and three years of formal probation -the maximum for both jail ti.me and probation. The report is one factor con- sidered by the judge in decid: ing · what sen- tence to impose. Jason Rausch Keller said the probation officer was trying to •throw the book" at her client by recommending a maximum sen- tence that is more than the judge can legally impose. She accused Nash of compiling a biased sen- tencing recommendation and asked Dickey to throw it out. THE WEDGE l .. .. t • .. ' BIG FRID AY The first day of the 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. blackball at The Wedge turned out to be a good one as a south swell pounded the popular bodysurfing spot on Friday. At right, a makeshift · . blackball flag is 'Stuffed into the rocks. MARC MARTIN • DAILY PILOT "It's nothing more than a smear job, as far as I'm con- cerned,• Keller told the judge. "lt's a hatchet job.• Keller asked why Nash -an 11 -year Probation Department veteran who has been assigned to prepare sentencing reports for only seven months -was assigned a case labeled "high profile.• Nash said tile designation is given to cases that attract a lot of media attention-and call for spe- cial care and consideration. Keller also asked why Nash failed to include letters from the family of crash victim Amanda Arthw, which a5ked the judge not ~~~~~~~~~~~· •SEE RAUSCH PAGE A15 t(IM HAGG8'TY I DAILY PILOT Jason Rausch's attorney, Jennifer Kelle.r, talks. to the med.la Friday. Rausch's sentencing will continue Monday. Building inspector ·arrested •Veteran Newport Beach employee picked up by narcotics officers while driving city vehicle. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -A longtune aty build- ing inspector -dressed in an o~dal urufonn and sitting in a city-owned vehicle -has been anest-. ed on drug charges. pohce said Friday. Michael Allan Lamard. 40, of Tustin, allegedly had up to 7 grams of methampbetamine in his possession when be was arrested by Newport Beach narrotics detectives about 2 p.m. Thursday in a parkmg lot at Bison Avenue and MacArthur Boulevard, said Sgt. Mike McDennott, a police spokesman. [4mard was booK'ed on a fel- ony charge of pos- session of drugs for sale and released on $25,000 bail. Detectives said they believe Lam- ard Ullended to sell the metham- phetamlne, which amounts to about Michael Allan Larnard, of Tustin, allegedly had up to 7 grams of methamphetamine in his possession. 0 • one-fourth of an ounce, McDermott said. The drug sells for $60 to $80 a gram, he said. McDermott would not elaborate on what led to the arrest, saying the inddeofis under investiga- bon. Formal charges have not been filed ~y the Distnct Attorney's Office. Detectives reported that Lamard showed some signs of being under the inOuence at the time of his arrest. but authorities are waiting for blood-test O!'- sults before adding any chaJ'ges, McDennott said. Those results could take several weeks, he said. Lama.rd. who has worked in the Newport Beach Bwlding Department for 17 years, will be on ~d administrative leave until the city maket a $dston on his employment status, said City Manager Kevin Mwphy. . • se_e ARREST P~GE A 11 TeWmkle surv~y p~mpts debate •Principal says she takes results seriously and will find solutiOQS to any concerns by parents, students. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot cincly trane christeson Celebrating the National Day of Prayer •I have been driven many tlmea to my knees by the overwhelmJng con- viction that I had nowhere ~lie to go.• -Abraham Lincoln A May tradition I enjoyed as a child was leaving flowers on the doorsteps of someone spe- cial on May Day morning. It was exating because that was the only time l had permission to ring some- one's doorbell, run and hide! It was fun watching the surprise t .gift discovered and enjoyed, but ,I 18amed the hard way that neighbors didn't appreciate my May Day deliv- enes tf I had dug them up from their own gardens I didn't really continue that tradi- t:10n with our guls, and only occasion- ally d1d we deliver a surprise gift and " greeting on a May Day mom. A new tradition that I do hope to c.ontlnue however lS to participate in some way WJth the National Day of Prayer nus Thursday marks the 47th observance of a day to ask God for his gwdance, strength and healing for our nabon and our leaders. ln the past I have set aside an amount of time that day to pray for our country. Last year I bad the unique privilege of actually witnessing the event. .A good friend of mine named Becky Tirabassi is a nationally known speaker and author and was in charge of the youth portion of the National Day of P(ayer. She invited her son Jake, my daughter Kelly, and four other out- standing local young men and \ofomen to accompany her to Wash- i.ngton, D.C. to take part in the day. The of.hers were Dave Gundlach, Glenn Pamsh, Lisa Rosing and George Sumner. and together they made up a dynamic group bursting with enthusiasm and excitement. They were also a group not to be missed. so I went along too. ft was an inspiring and encourag- mg day, from start to finish. While we were walking up the steps into the Cannon Building in Washington, D.C., Sonny Bono was walking out. He vm ~' ·~~ffitecMo5ee tb'e'ftext gener- ation show such interest In prayer and petriotism and he joined us for a quick hello and a photo moment. Once inside we heard speakers, sang songs dnd prayed together. During the youth session, Becky powerfully shared her passion for spµ;tuaJ revivaJ m the country. Then eech member of our group took. turns either singing. reading, speaking, or praymg for God to touch hearts and ctlange lives across the country. Becky closed by challenging each of us m the audience to pray for the younger generation . Then she got down on her knees to pray, and one by one everyone in the room felt called to do the same. It was a scene I will never forget As we approach the Natiooal Day of Prayer this year, l feel compelled once again to pray for die millions of youngsters across the country wbo daily face major ch8llenges, choices and decisions. I am reminded as well tb8t I can call on God anytime, any- J:1!ace, When I call. I know I'll never get a busy tone. And you can quote me on that. • CJNOY ~~Is a ,_,.S'Dft aeach resident who spuks frequently to ,_. entlng groups. Mf .... 287 W. Wilson SL, Costa Mesa ......... (9'9) 6'5-3191 ~•II•~ Nooctenorntn.,tional w.r ....... -cl-923. The church will markU.751hoaMay 17. S... times: Bible class f<W all ages Sunday at 9 a.m.., worship service at 10 a.m. Children's church for ages 3-6 meets dUring the 10 a.m. worship ser- vice. Par Sunday evening activities, call the.church ,office for information on I times and events. senior .......... Andy wan ......., st.llff: Keely Hall. youth minis- ter 5aof~170 M+eup af congregation: .NJ ages with a duster of youilg lamilles, Chld cm.: Provided for worship service. ~of worship: The order of service varies, but always includes a cappella singing, prayer, saipture readings, a sermon and the Lord's Supper. 1YPe of sermon: Based on Saipture with a view toward real-life application. Often part of a topical or expository series. Recent sermon: Wall just completed a series on leadership. He is currently teaching a series entitled •faith Has Its Reasons for Believing.• Upcoming sennon: On Sunday, guest speaker Tim Woodroof will speak on ·A Church that Flies.• Beginning May 10, Wall will continue his series, •faith Has Its Reasons,• with messages that present the validity of believing in Jesus Christ, the resurrection and the afterlife. DALY PltOT FU PHOTO Andrew Wall b the senior miQlster at Costa Mesa Church of Cbrlst. ,. I 1 i • I I • I I • • I ~ I • J ! -I . I . I I I • I I I -i I I I I I Welcome wagon: Vl.Sitors receive a friendly greeting at the door and are invited to fill out a welcome card. They can express any .needs, concerns or Tuesday n,igbt m.eetin9's called Cross singl~'s group meets Tuesdays and news of Jesus Christ and serving oth- comments they have on the card. They namers. as well as many seasonal organizes many weekend activities as ers. • can meet others and introduce them-activities, such as a summer camp. well. Im.resting note: On May 17, the selves dµring a refreshment hour after Every year during spring break. the Dress: From casual to suits. church w)U mark 75 years of service to lhe service. group builds a house for a needy family Chorcb design: The church recently the community with a Diamond Outreach programs: Every Tuesday in San Felipe, as they have for the past remodeled the woJSbip auditorium and Anniversary Celebration. A picnic at night the church's Caring Kitchen 32 years. A number of Bible study and the dassroOms. Plans are underway for TeWinkle park, with live bluegrass serves 125 to 200 plates of food to peo-fellowship small groups meet in mem-a new .projection system for worship music, games for the children, softball ple in need. The church also supports a bers' homes during the week. and a songs and Saipture readings. · and volleyball for teens and adults will . variety of mission work. in Baja, Mexico. Mothers' Play Group, for mothers of Mission statement ·we are a family of follow a 10:15 a .m. worship service. ~ The very active junior and tenior high preschoolers, meets at various locations believen devoted to loving and glorify-: ! school yo~ program includes weekly each Wednesday at 10 a.m. ~~ctive ~God through proclaiming ~e good -Compiled by Michele M. Marr :j I . • L------------------------------------------------------------------------------r------------------------------------------------------~--• -I :._,; . MWI ltof1-I"°*~ ech>-rW rnttWor~ts her.in Gift be~ with-out wrttt.f\ pem1illlon of mpr-right owner. HOW IO R£AQt US faith calendar . >-HOUSE Of WORSHIP TOUR The 1998 House of Worship Thur presents $un4ay worship June 1' at t 1 a.m. at the Clurc:h of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, '601 Bonita Canyon Drive,.Newport Beach. Everyone.is welcome. For more infQDIUltion, call 668-9191. >-RELIGIOUS MEETING The Newport Mesa Irvine Inter- faith Council presents •Hin.du • Scriptures• June 10 at noon at SL John the Divine Episcopal Church, 183 East Bay St, Costa Mesa. Lunch reservations are available for the event. For more information, call 5'8-49'2. >-DAY Of PRAYER The Newport Mesa Irvine Inter- faith Council invites the public to participate in National Day of Prayer-on Thursday with speaker Hugh Hewitt at the Balboa Bay Cub, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Lunch reserva- tions are available for the event. For more information, call 5'8- 4942. .. TMNSR>RMA110NS The Jewish Community Center of Orange County presents~ - formations, a workshop that examines the choices women ~ make at different points in theiJ • lives, May 17 from 9:30 a..m. to • 3:30 p.m. m tbe Jewish Commu-- nity Center, 250 E. Baker St, Cos-; ta Mesa. Tickets are $25 for Jew.: • ish Community Center/Hadassali • members and $35 for nonmem-- bers. A $5 senior discount is avaiJ.. .. able for the event.· Everyone is , welcome. A vegetarian lunch wW : be served. For more information. 1 call 755-0340. • • >-6UMMAGE SALE ' St Andrew's Presbyterian Church - presents its annual mmmage sale : Friday and May 8 at the church at; 600 Sl Andrews Road, Newport ~ Beach. Friday's sale is from 10 .. a.m. to 8 p.m. and May 8 from 9 • a.m. to 2 p.m. A preview sale will take place at the chW'Ch lb~ from 3 to 6 p.m. with a SJ dona-• ,. lion at the door. Proceeds Wiif go•: to missions. For mo.re intormati<>A "· call 631-1854. • ..... • l.. >-COMMUNrTY CELEBRATION : :· Participate in a celebration of : ~ community at an Interfaith Wor-: ship and Educational Paire on • ~ Sunday at 3 p.m~ at Newport : ~ Harbor Lutheran Church, 760 : C Dover Drive, Newport Beach. : .. Por more information, call (909) : 794-1553. • ~ ;~ ---- :~Ohman. is co~a et>tJS fo r ehallen~g RalfuabaeheE D barmatne Bohman is a to Washington, D.C., no ma~ who have taken on Rohrabacher . . and presenting he~U an:/h ·. RQbrabacher, Bohman says, )..:.., courag.,eous lady. what~ does -or d~'t do in November have been decimal-beliefs. •only wants to be in Congress ; Courageous because shJ' is a Never mind that the ext:re -ed. .. Channayne tells of rin · g for the perks, pensions and trav· ~~1 a Republican woman; a ly conservative Ormige Co fy 1\vo tenns ago, it was Brett the doorbell of a woman who 4!1. When I am elected, t wUl bold wuuerate Republican woman; a Register called the extremely Williamson, a· fine young fellow . said: •ob, no. You're pro-choice regular town-hall meetings ... tnoderate Republican wo~ conservative Rohrabacber •a who took a leave of absence frolJl and I'm pro-life. I couldn't vote and wben I travel ... it will be to ttJnning for Congress without the walking,'talldng advertiselJlent a major law firm to bash bis head for you.• But they talked a while Orange County." _ penniaion or blessing o1 party ' for term limits." . against the Robrabacher wall. anyway, and finally, the woman Bobmm feels one of her n:aam. ~ers; a moderate Republican Never mind that Last time around, it was the. said that maybe she'.d change strengths is being a veteran of woman running for Congress man bas authox-ed .~g "grandmother, 83-yea.r-her vote, community service. "As a local ll.gainst Dana Rohrabacher with-substailtial legislatio old Sally Hester, who came "I get the fee~g I can talk to electa:l official, I am used to i>\1.t the ~sioli or blessing of bill, Bohman says -forth. She challe~d the inc -"8Dd"'ycru'D liSten7-slie said.. mee g .people-and dlealbll,....,.-=-11 .,.. .perty.fUlen. - -1 · . beut"tOCi stlfrln'§ ma , u be Which, says Bohman, is a lot ' with the problems of Avetyday 1 In additloil to COUIJlge, pulling mind that he seems to s didn't show up. (The man is fred more than elected officials in life ... I want to ~Ive probwro.s, • P!!~ victory over this incumbent JllOTe Ume overseas than arrogant, not stupid) Voters ma' .....11·n Robrabacher's district get. not provide political rhetoac or - · !115<> takes ·a heolthy dose of "dis.. ~his di.strict. showed at the polls, though, and n "I was a (Westminster City philosophical ramblipgs." What • iea.lis:m." And if there isn't such a · Never mind that Rohrabacher once again, it was Robrab,acher Council member and Huntington a novel concept. fNord, pOlit1cs certainly needs it. ·at first denied kriowiilg about the by a l(lndslide. Beach High School District And that's the essence of 1 Like a horse's tail whisking a revolting political hanky-panky Now it's Cha.rmayne Bohman's cross over and at least vote to trustee) for nine years, and ha Bohman's qualifications. She's hy, Rohrabacher flicks away that sent Scott Baugh to Sacra-· tum in the barrel. And she thinks give 1themselves quality represen-never once talked to me,· earned her stripes at local levels.:... Eiiose who dare challenge him. mento, then la1'r said, ·wen, I she can su~ in what would tation, if not by one of their own Bohman says, though she tried She knows what plagues the Lord knows why, but the guy told ·them not {o do that." _ . have to be cobsidered one of the party. to reach her congressman many grass roots and how those roots }Yins. He's been winning ever Never mind that Rohnlbacher mr ~or political upsets of this or A psychologist and professor times. need to be nurtured and looked pnce be C¥le to the 45th Con-avoided military service during an, rither election season. at California State University at "Where is he?" the candidate after. ~on.al District more than a the Vietnam War by showing What's different, says Dominguez Hills, Bohman points wondered, then answered her Hopefully, the time has come ~ecade ago. The district now draft-board doctors an old x-ray Bohman's campaign adviser, to a poll that shows her about own question: •Anywhere but in when someqne who thinks in covers Huntington Beach. Poun-of a long-ago hamstring injury. Eileen Padberg, is that dead even with Rohrabacher · his district, it seems." She criti-such simple human terms, such tain Yalley, Westminster, Costa Never mind a whole lot more; Rohrabacher has not had a real. with a huge undecided vote. ci.zes Rohrabacher for his put" basic civic terms, can once again· Mesa and slivers of Newport the guy gets' re-elected. • · challenge from a Republican She's trying to tum most of down of town hall-type meetings be elected to office. f3each and seven othel"dties. Few hopefuls have dared chal-before. At the same time, the the fence sitters in her favor by and his penchant for traveling · And voters in these towns lenge him in RepubliC4D pri-open primary gives moderate using that most ancient of politi-abroad, rather than back to the • RtED MARllN's column Is published ~eep sending R~hrabacher back maries. And Uiose Democrats Democrats the opportunity to cal tactics: walking door-to-door 45th District. Thursdays and Saturdays. 3,1.8 Qt OZVAID Sta/Jlllzed ()xggen ,,,.,.,~ . • u ........... ~ • .Dtt.Al. •u,. • na •'• • .,. ••• n.•·. &noht1 • Oln ..... ~lo /twest SUGG '24.16 2 ti. az. • Notural B«:JeUlt ' . . OUANTUM s-..-i-. Plus s..-.,.._.Plus ........ .,....... Cnam ...... Qfclrr alillM* ..... 1 .. GOLDEN TEMPLE Peace Cereals • Mil* Rlllln Crilp -with Ginger & Fennel • .....,, CilW:t' Crisp -with Echinaeca & Elderberry • 0.MWIQI Aailile Crisp-with Ci~ &Fo-n.~ __ _. • "'6 IWIJUQll -withCinko &CotuKola REG. '3.85 MILLI NA'S Orpalc Fat Fne . PASfA SAIJCES .~ .......... (IDwSDWt) . Ho&.~ • 1ballto Biii • 7-... • ~ • R--.1 Giiie • PtllPerOnbl •Mlltmla7Jr6ncW sm • Sandried,..., • 'lbmllo .Mue1nom REG. '3'.• 25.5 az. ALBA BOTANICA ~ Emollient ., . Boc\Y lotions .v. ......... ......... ·s REG. '7.95 • Me Is '' Di:ySldn . $ . REG. i1/!!!.99 12 az. '9.50 :11'12 ~ . 1 . ' \ l \ l I . • Students at Costll Mesa law school educate at-risk legal fi8Jd but also acquire more cooftdeooe by speaking in public. youths about the legal system. ·These ldds are interested in COSTA MESA -James Nel- son had the swagger of a confi- dent attorney as he questioned a potential juror Friday. ' He planned · his thoughts, paced about the room and dis- played his legaJ knowledge - except he isn't old enough to have a driver's license. The 14-year-old Saddleback High School student was among 15 teenagers who participated in ·street Law Day,· a nationwide program m which law students educated at-nsk youths about the legal system. • Students from Saddleback Piigh and Los Padres High School m Los Angeles tested their ability m a mock tnal at Whittier Law School, where they played th~ roles of prosecutors, defense ~omeys and jurors. -James and co-defense attorney ::l)aVid Lawendowski. 16, were ..assigned a case involving an . alleged drunken driver. Their .. imaginary client was accused of law, and what tbey need is a men- driving under the infl-=--,;u~e;nce~..::an::.d:,:...i.JtoD:rshlDllC~pMl, ·~shDieBIDsaJd...UIO..l•o.wrxieraw JtJllanlJQtDtoCl·~~~~~Pill ~tf¥!tic·~ . •What I've learned today is just the average to & higher edu· cation.• that you really have to be pre-Altbo\lgh Whittier · officials pared befoce you begin.. Jam~ h m i better tum t. said. ·1 like to think I work bettei were op g or a ou they aren't discouraged and plan under pressure.• to start an outreach program later David liked the role of public this year for Orange County high defender and aspires to be one schools. The accr~ted class someday. He said programs such would allow law students the as Street Law Day give him better opportunity to address a younger insight to a world he never knew. generation about legal issues. •You find out about tbe steps On Friday, participating high in the criminal process,• he school students received a said. ·1 want to be a defense attor-memento. They were given shirts ney because there are innocent with the words •Whittier• and people who get sent to jail some-Los Angeles crossed out, a nod to times. I don't want to see that the law school's recent move to happen.· Costa Mesa. On the back was a This was the first yeafWhittier top 10 list of comments overhea,nt Law School bas presented the at Whittier. The No. 1 response one-day crash course, ~hich was •Does this mean I have to be began in 1972 as part of a law a Republican?• class at Georgetown University •It's important for kids to have Law Center. · that foundation in Jaw,• said Ken Backers of the program, such Kondo, a law school spokesman. as Whitti~r student body presi-•They only see certain portions of dent Soha Mody, said adolescents it on television. Now they can be not only gain exposure to the part of the process.• . Costa Mesa man still critical condition after accident · , SANTA ANA -A Costa Mesa man m1wed m a three-car acci- ,Aent on the Riverside Freeway :fas m cntical condition Friday at Western Medical Center, officials said. Eddle Me11a, 22, was among three people hurt in the accident at 2:16 a.m. Sunday on the west- bound Riverside Freeway west of Gypsum Canyon Road in Yorba Linda, according to the California Highway Patrol. His brother, Hazael, 26, who was also in the car, was treated at the hospital and released. The brothers were passengers in the back seat of a 1995 Honda Civic driven by Antonio Sierra, 22, of Garden Grove, who declined treatment. Another passenger, Omar Vosch, 21, of Costa Mesa, was treated at UCI Medical Center and released. Investigating officers said the accident occurred when Sierra suddenly lost control of his car, spun out near the Fastrac lanes and hit the concrete divider. As the car spun into the middle of the freeway, it was struck by another 1995 Honda Civic. The name of the driver was not avail- able. As the vehicles were being moved to the shoulder, a 1981 Toyota pickup truck clipped one or both vehicles, witnesses said. CHP spokesman Scott Smith said no one in the other vehicles was injured. No arrests were made. Th~ accident remaiiis-unCfer"Ii:lvesti- gation, he ~d . BRIAN P06UOA/0Al.V PILOT. BW Austin prepares an orchid for display ln the Newport Harbor Orchid Society's show and sale this weekend at Triangle Square. The sodety's •Oceans of Orchids" show and sale, which continues through Sunday, features hundreds of orchids In the upper-level Town Square. Instructional vtdeo1 and lectures about orchids will alS9 be available. The show runs from 10 a..m. to 6 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission ls free. For more infor- mation, call 556-6455 or 6"-8757. I . •1 ·, . r11-11-u--w111 L_l!.'!fi.!~!L11.1_D!J!l.!:..P.!.te_P.!!!.!l!tJ 'I I f 1590 Monrovia Ava. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo. Newpcxt Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Olurch 10 am & 5 pn, Sunday Sc:hoa 10 am Newport Beach · Hotn: Open 7 Days 1 Qam.6pm . SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Padllc View D .. Newpat Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 Olurch lOam SUDday Sdlooi 10 am .• •• , ,l •Alt..,_ : ,,._,,,. . """c.m..,,. ._ ,.,.,....,, J FUU.ERTON 11JS11N DIVINE NEWPORT BEACH UGUNA NIGUEL llUN11NGrON BEACJ( 106t E. BMtr la111 Rd. 13229 Jsut:cwee ltd. 5405-D A1aa Pkwy 2523-A 2-BWf R.11. 27221-D ~PIS ltd. 7158 EcHi9r Ave. , 872-9091 ~~a.&.> 651-0419 ~1 831~74" 8'1-3IM , 0 1• Or..-Hc*lngla. UC. All iw-~ VIII! ta on 111e "*"* • l'lap-Jlwww~ l Wonhlp and lacar ddl pndk:9l Chriswntcftd. b(blbl ...... .. "THEFRUIT OF THE SPIRlT IS: LOVE" (Gtkdim 5-.ll) • ·~~;;o:~~~DailyPilot r . I . ,' #j yf~t~~C::Ses can ~~~~<;~~V::u~~-- 1 Centet 411 Old Newgprt on display throughout May, is and is coated in milk chocolate. Blvd., Newport Beach. Yoga very diverse, not only in topic Other new items tndude ol.d-fasbr 1 instructor Helena Sprake has material and style, but also in ioned. hand-made Gauchos in two 1 been tea~g and studying yoga genre. lier paintings vary from flavors: caramel pecan and cboco- • for more than 25 years. She says sports to yachts and harbors, late almond. Long-stein. choco- , yoga can help relieve stress, in· Laguna Beach scenes, portraits of late-dipped strawberries a.re avail- ; aea5e flexibility, help muscle tone indiViduals and families, personal able Friday through S\Ulday. The . and aid in relief of arthritic pain homes and gardens, florals, sea-strawbenies are sold by weight . ·and stiffness and back problems. scapes and landscapes. Her styles · and usually are $1,25 to $1,75 , "Yoga not only works with the vary from surrealism to realism. each. 1"Jelen Grace Chocolates __ ·..,,.m.uscular and skele!alsy,s~f abstract,.fan!AfX and impression-631-8Wl» ID ~est.cliff pJaza . i'eli)(iy out alSO balances and -gree-r isril7"nie'one co~n link is she 1124 lrvine Ave., Newport Beach. • strengthens the internal body paints herself in her paintings. Newport Harbor Hjgb,.Sehoor • : lh;rough the glandular, endocrine W)'lder Sometimes it's obvious. At other is having its fir!;t aeftUaf Home · and immune systems," Spra)te times, sh~ may hide her profile in and Garden Tour from 10 a.m. to : said. "We are taught-how to a rock or cliff or in the flowers of a 3 p.m. Thursday. nckets are $30 ·breathe deeply and consciously, levels of the bod~cing, garden. "1lother trademark is that and available, by pre-sale only, by : thus clearing lungs and sinuses cleansing18I}d re g," Sprake Mayer paints paintings within calling 399-3401. The home tour • and cabni.ng the mind. n said. The cost is $5, payable at paintings. In unexpected places, includes lunch catered by Plum's . . Sizzling Fajita Bar Strolling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar ~ . • • • Party Trays To Go • Enchilad~s • Taquitos a· \( : The classes, which cµ-e open the door. Bring a mat or towel. there ~ faces; angels and ani-of Costa Mesa. Proceeds will sup- ' to the public, are suitable for For more information, call mals, m flowers, sea or sky, or port programs of the Newport • Tacos ' • Tamales ' -• • Guacamole • Salsa ; beginriing-to intermediate-lev-Sprake at 548-4059. For more seen as the rocks .on the ground. Harbor Education Foundation. ' el students. information about Nancy Clark's Helen Grace Chocolates has • BEST BUYS is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-4170 or write to me: Best Buys, Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa. CA 92627. AND MORE! ._ : "A session lasts l 112 hours Center, call 631-0550. · developed two new items for Cin- ' during which students move ' Bloomtilgdale's }\as invited co de Mayo: jalapefto cream and 1 through a series of yoga 'Asanas,' Laguna Beach-based painter flan cream. The jalapeiio cream is B~nquel Ro•.•• : or positions, which work on all Ruth Mayer to its Home Store spiced with real chilies and cov-· r i Susp~cted jewelry .thieves ·· arrestep. 10to 100people. a Catering ~~ 645-0209 . '( .. t I ' Woodruff Avenue in Long Beach. lowing her Tuesday in Century Beach about 10 a.in. Thursday : By Greg Risling • Daily Pilot . The alleged accomplices who City who matched the profile of when she reported seeing one of Costa Mesa C~ del M• . . 642-1142 644-8226 . NEWPORT BEACH -A l group of suspected jewelry , thieves who had been following a ' saleswoman carrying expensive 'merchandise was trailed by New- ' port Beach detectives, who arrest- : ed three suspects in Long Beach, • polioe said Friday. 1 F~Uf other suspects in a second car, lmwever, eluded detectives in, ' an unmarked vehicle by fleeing : oi;i the northbound San Diego 1 Freeway at speeds near 100 mph, •said Sgt. Mike McDermott. ~ooked at the Newport Beach jail on suspicion of conspiracy to commit robbery were Carlos Mor- eno Rey, 30, Fredy Guzman, 27, and Llliana Sandoval, 19, all of Los Angeles. Bail ·was set at $250,000 each. McDermott said the suspects 'were arrested about 7:30 p.m. _Thursday; near Spring Street and I ---------~ I I~.\lt\ST.\\ S:\LE , I • I • I I , j , • 50°/o OFF KARAS TAN I HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CA~PETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 1.7th St. Costa Mesa rugsandcarpets. c·om · LYLEEN & JEFF EWING · MO~G AND TAXES Even with the changes in tax laws over recent years, you may be able to deduct sorne of the expenses of a move that is the result of a change in your job. You will probably be able to deduct the costs of your move-if your new work location m~ns more than an additional 50-mile commute, if you move within a year of taking the job at the new location, and if you work full-time (or at Jeast 39_ weeks (the total is 78 · weeks ir you are self- employed). You should keep meticulous records of all 'Of your expenses and consult a tax expert to make sure that you take aJI the lmul tax deductions allowed by the IRS criteria for expenaca related to aellini your old home or buyinJ yo"'r new one. Also, remember that the Tupeyer Relief' escaped were last seen driving a an organized ring that targets the same suspects who had fol- dark-colored · Chevrolet on the jewelry couriers. She said she was lowed her in Century City. . . . . . . northbound San Diego Freeway. taking extra precautions because Security officials who observed Police placed the group under .she previously had Qeen robbed. the woman also noticed that four surveillance after a jewelry sales--on Wednesday, the woman or five people were following her Classified ads work for woman. whose name was with-said she saw two CatS trailing her aiound the store. held; told security officials at Pash-in the parking lot of her Irvine Newport Beach police then ion Island that she was being fol-hotel and, fearing for her safety, were contacted by the victim and lowed and feared being robbed. drove to.the·local_pol!.ce station. Fashion Island security, and they The woman told police that she The saleswoman said she was placed the suspectsundersurveil- first noticed a group of people fol-at Fashion Island in Newport lance. · .YOU! THE D'dily Pilot Cl.1'>s1fo··d Community Ma1ketpl.1c• HOAG BREAST CARE AND IMAGING CENTERS OFFER IMMEDIAT.E RESULTS ON -rvf'ALL DIAGNOSTIC M ~.MM~GrR~MS. CdXYt Hoag Breast Care and lmagi9g Centers, we understand that wait!ng for your report can be the most difficuh part ol a_ mammogram. That's why we offer same-day consultations and immediate results on all diagnostic mammograms, and results within 24 hours on screening mammograms. And, when you choose Hoag, you can take comfort in knowing you're.receivi~g the highest qua\ity care from an experienced team of professionals. . ACCURACY You CAN TRUST We realize your Life may depend on the accuracy of . your mammogram, so we use only the most advanced tquipment. Our staff of medical experts provides comprehensive breast care in a sensitive and compas- sienate e~vironment. An'd, for your· peace of mind, second opinions are available. UNMATCHED CONVENIENCE With four location~ throughout O~ge County, evening and weekend hours, same-d~ appointments arid quick results, no other breast care program matches. our convenience. UNIQUE SUPPORT A breast health educator is available to assist women wi'th questions, reft!rrals and breast equcation-or to simply offer support and ease anxieties. And newly dijlgnosed p~tients receive immediate support from women who have experienced breast cancer. -· THE BEST lrt ft'IEDICAL C ARE Only Hoag Breast Care and Imaging Centers have seamless access to Orange County's best cancer center ahd hospital. Hoag Cancer Center is the largest cancer care provider in Orange County and achieves survival rates that exceed state and national averages. And Hoag Hospital has been voted "the best" hospital in Orange <;ounty four years in a row. --.. • ---• ... .. .. - . •• I .. . . .. . ' • .. .. • . • I • • • .. .. .. • • • • • • • •. • • • • • .. • • • • • lift ... • .Act of 1997 allowf. mani~d •_(§~~ -..---taxpayera to exclude up to $500.000 and 1inglo1 up to $2SO,OOO in capttaJ pins taus when selling their home. The IRS publication No. 521 entitled •Tax 1nf ormatlon on ~ins~~· mabi aoQd ..... _...._ ~-:--...,_....._......,..__;..~--_.........,.. __ .-.:-...,...------....... .__-reedq bef'ore you tMb a move. L¥1eon and Jeff have 26 ccmecutlvc yeart of rql~ aperienco hi Newport 1'blJ are COidweii Benken I ,...... For profelilanll lervlOI or liYa With .n JCMJ?1"11 _. .... ~ .. -~ ........... .. Ol4)14 .... JUl4. ... • ' • I - I I I • I I I I I . ·( ' ' ' ) . · .. . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . • . . . . . . . .. . ,. • . . . • .. • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • . ~'"''''"'SI'--~ ..... - . . H·~ppy -, OT·H ·ER s .AY • $1.MPLE PLEAS U RES, HID.DEN. TREASURES .. . BAYSIDE CLEANERS . BAYSIDE PHARMACY BRuCE _Al.AN .SALON •· CARoL Kr.EIN FINE JEWELRY · ]AVA CITY· Ju~ ALTERJ\TIONS ·PACIFIC CoASr FioRAL · · PAVILIO:Ns P:r.ACE ~THE PHOTO LAB .· SAPoRI Ri~oRANri SHADES-pF Rao · UNION BANK ( " _,. . • • • • • • • . . • • . . • .. • • . . t • • . . .. • f .. • • . .. • + • . . . • • . • . • ' . I • # .Kais e-n ElementarjJ sf;µ,dents·lasking ~~eifih_~ol!s to sitpp-Ort Jog~a-Thon ·''N EJGHBOltHOOo SUPPORl" I ~· Abc>u.t 1,200 students~ .. Kaller Elementary School ''Ytill be asking their neighbors to •l *'1pport thenl with a contribution , as they participate in the school's annual Jog-a-Thon on Friday. In the1980s,weusedtoinvestmore -4han $5,100-annually 1n eactrstu---1-1---·- -dent's education in Newport- Mesa, but now that's down to a $3,700.J>el student. PTAs, PFOs . and booster clubs are trying to· make up the difference with spe- cial events and fund-raising activities. JUst about every school in the district is involved in one or more fund-raising activities dur- ing the year. Kaiser parent Deb- bie Newmeyer said the $25,000 in expected proceeds will go to • fw:ld the school's fine-arts pro- grams, including art, music and drama. The Jog-a-Thon will begin with the Ensign School Band playing as the 1,200 stu- dents run the 1/4-mile track. The day concludes with a fil)e arts family evening. including dinner, art displays and a ·talent show. When one of your neighborhood students comes knocking at your door and asks for support for his or her school, respond to the stu- dent's smile with a yes and a con- tribution! • AMERICANlSM AWARDS: More than 85 students, teachers, principals and parents attended .the Americanism Awards pro- j im d e boom gram at American Legi.Qn Post 91, where 12 outstanding student essayists were honored. Chair- woman Bobbie von Esch said more than 300 Newport-Mesa students in third through 12th grades submitted essays. ~g as program judges were Dolores Cowart and Betty Langpap. Stu- dents received $50, $35 and $25 in cash for first, set:ond and third places, respectively, plus a gold, silver or bronze engraved medal and a certificate of merit. Hon- ored were the first-place winner in the elementary category, Courtney Qark of Harbor View Elementary; in the middle school category, Rachel Hilliard of St. John the Baptist School; in the bi9h school category, Kevin Begin with a •starter B~let• and add a slide for each fam.il.J. member. blrthdays, anniversaries and • all her ~occasions. We e~ave a name or date on {be baek-at no charge. -' 14K &dd.;on sltdes start at $150. , Wicken of Corona del Mar High SchooI. and 1X) tbe spedal-:e4uca- tion category, Chad March of Anderson l!lementery. School. SWEET DESSERTS AT ASH FRY: Th~ Harbor Mesa Llons Qub will serve fresh strawberry short- cake, carrot cake and assorted -~es-at-thE?'"annual Lions Oub FISh Fry on May 29- 31 at Uons Park in Costa Mesa. Qub president Arlene ~er said-the proceeds will be donat- ed. to local chariti~ CLUB NEWS: Dan P~er of the Exchange. Club of Newport Harbor introduced Youths of the Year Sarah Petry and James Mandel of Corona del Mar High School. Both seniors plan to attend Princeton University in the fall. SERVICE 0.UB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK. Want to get more involved in your community, make new · friends, network or give some- thing back to your community? ny a service .club! You are invited to attend a club meeting next week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. TUESDAY -7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club for David Clarke's aaft talk. Noon: The O>sta Mesa Downtown Kiwa- nis Club meets at the Costa Mesa Community Center. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor· Lions ..Club.meew aUhe-Coita~~;;;:~¥1~=~~~!ii~i.-i~,,-.;~~;91 Country Club for a busin~ meet- ing. WEONESDAY -.7:15 a.m. The South Coast Metro Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Center Club, and Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at the University Athletic Club. Noon: The O>sta Mesa Rotary Club meetS at Mesa Verde Country, Club and the Exchange Club of Orange Coast n1eets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 6 p.m.: The Newport-Balboa Rotary Club meets at the Bahia Coribtbian Yacht Club tor a program on the importance of humor in daily life. THURSDAY -7:30 a.m.: The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Break- fast Llons Club meets at Mimi's Cafe. Noon: The Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar meets at the Bahia Corinthian · Yacht Club. The Exchange Club.of Newport Harbor meet.S'at'tU~ boat Restaurant. The Costa Mesa North Kiwanis Club meets at the Holiday Inn. FINAL .3 DAYS MONDAY -The Newport- Irvine Rotary Club meets today at the Newport Beach Country Club · for its annual fund-raiser, the Qua- tro De Mayo Golf Tournament. from 11:30 a.m·. to 8 p.m. 6:30 p.m.: The Haroor Mesa Llons Club meets at the Costa Mesa Country Club for a business meeting. • ~nv ANO C1Ul5 is published Saturdays. Fax your service club's meeting Information to 660-8667, °'mail it to 2082 S.E. Bristol St.,.Sulte 5, Newport Beach, CA 92660. JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE : [i] · '2927 S. Bristol St. •· C.osta Mesa ~ ~ Wit•-' tlh (Yi mile south of South Cout Plaz.a) -. ~~~ _.,. wjllf -751-2324 CAl..£1271123 .. Greater choice, -better ·_·doct~rs, more onventent You do~'t have to leave the neighborho 9r great health care. Greater Newport Physicians' primary care doctors have offices do~ to where ypu live and work. GNP ct'.>ntracts with many HMOs so you can select the health plan that meets your needs. Greater Newport Physicians also includes an excellent panel of Hoag specialists. And our affiliation with Hoag Hospital provilles j>atients access to Orange (;ounty's # 1 hospital. We invite you to get to know these fine physi'cians in your community: . Nazli Ahmed, M.O". John Fischer, M.D. John Granzella, M.D. Yung J. Kee, M.D. Peter Kim, M.D. Raul Miranda, M.D. Carlos X. ,_.ohtano,·M.O. II Dr. Summer DoUban is a board-certified internal medicine physician at Hoag Health Cenl8r -Costll Mesa (attbe comer of Pair:vi/!W and Baker). ' Dr. Douhan offers extenfkd hours for your convenience. For more Information about her practice aiid office hours, pkase ca/1668-2500 Dr. Kathleen Boos is a board-certified family practice physician af Hoag Health Center -Costa Mesa. Dr. Boos and her associates offer extended hours for yout convenience., For more information about her practice and office hours, plaue caO 668-25()() David Huang, M.O . Kathleen Boos, M.D. Barry Behrstoct<. M.O. Bette Carlson, M.O. Jennifer Rodriguez, M.O. Tie folknring bealdi plans are i.tml*d wida GNP: MtJM s.l«t ~.Miu Mtmfigetl Cbolce, Aetnal("""f/M Clloh» II, Aetna EPO, Mind Stmlor Plan, BUle SIMld HM(YACOIS$ Pllu, POS, Oft bwrlc», Om A.mar 65 Pbu (Median HMO), CIGNA PWvta. Pnlctk» Plan, /nterYa/ky JltJa/lb l'llln, M4xictn, OM JIMJdJ l'fMI, PtlcljiCllte ff«lltb PlanlFJIJilt~ ~ ~ Clltfl Sy*1f.tS (PHCS), PruClnASO, Pn1C1n HMO, PrwCAte Pbls, Pn1Mt1141 Sn/or Qm. ~ Horlzons-(Mtttllctlfw HMO), United Heallbctn (Metrallelfllllt), Un~ <ln ~ I • YOUR MOTHER'S DAY HEADQUARTERS A · 'folll ~ HOT' AIR BALLOONS, LOWEST HELIUM TANK RENTALS IN TOWN Pa~r Goods • Custom Gift Wrapping • Greeting cards 270 E. 17TH ST. • COSTA MESA 722-1803 For Monas, 6rand-Moms ·Atad Homs To Be 100'( '1 rrrcrizt•d Co tton If AN RO Kristen's De~tined to Become Your Favorite ll" h I 1~tg tgown. Lingerie • Loungewear • Gifts • Breast Forms \\1·qtdiff Court • 1719 Westdiff Dr. • New~ort Bf>ac h \fonday-Saturday 10-6 • 631 -SEXY (7399) . i I :Mom's 'Day • SUNDAY MAY IO, 1998 Sumptuous Champagne Brunch over 40 HoVCold Dishes, Ap~(jzers, . Salads, Fruits, Breads, Desserts SUNDAY AV~ 1.0, 1998 'G.l~L MENU CH SERVED I 1lAM.3PM DINNER FN.1£1) FROM 3PM ~EONS, PLEASE. \6~/a1me?' ou ep ' '.J) ay {]) il.h tJU'lijrom .... - , a COSTA MESA Make this Mother's Day Special at the Original Kaplan's Deli in Costa Mesa Late Sapper Banquets Catering Bar 3211 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA TEL: (714) 557-6611 FAX: (714) 557-0274 • Colorful Mother_'s Day Tins, Packed h With Delicious-Hden (Jrdce Wt01aies::-:-· • Chocolates That Spell "Mom" • Boxed Chocolates • Chocolate-Dipped Strawberries • Chocolate Long-Stem Roses • Truffles • Gounnet Caramel Apples , • « · . 'WM Gilll't Clei•k Aa O.etl u II•• 1e 0. MOTllBll'8 DAY Tak• •• tw A .... Tlaat CAMI I , . Complimentary Flower To All Mothers. Dine-in Or Pick Up A Party Pak Or Bucket -. . ~ '' ' ' I l I''~ I'.' ' ·~ FOR RESERVATIONS C.ALL . 631-2110 WE'RE SI1LL AT 2000 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MFSA (Hoping to move to Harbor Blvd. In 5e1>1ember) --=-.:s Special$30 European Facial · I 112 hourJ inclutks dup ckansmg, exfolu111on UI txposr fmh ruw ulls, thmzpeutic massage, exmurnm of ilhfurities, pmonauud trratmmts and rtcommmdarions for contmutd in-horru carr. Special$45 Deluxe Facial I 112 "'1un includa European Fwl plus foot Kr'Ub anti mASSllP.,· Special~SO e~~4-Z'4'1 ¥ noQun~OQQC M~ French s ~ o.uw ..,_ • -d.I Special Mothet's Day Menu All Served with Complimentary · Ghampagne, & Coffee or Tea ------, Soup.ors.lad OnlonOntm • 0-~ .... • ' ' T he trueme~ureofsuccess of Onmge County charita- ble endeavors is not the fancy food and table decor at th• eventsi not the fashions on dis- play, not even the money ra.fsed The true measure of success Is the allegiance displayed by com- munity members who believe in the cause and support those who work to make a difference. The annual luncheon)Uld fashion .show presented by the Sophisticates of the Assessment and 'JTeatment Services Center last week at the Hyatt R~ency, Irvine, is a prime example of real success in this community. • Called Mysteries of Morocco, the event attracted som e 800 ladies and Q'entlemen who came to support the Sophisticates, led by president Nlli Stevens, event co-chairs Eve Komyei and Dar- leen Manclark, and major donor and guest of honor Donna Crean, recipient of the 1998 ATSC Caring Heart Award. They also came because they believe in the work of fellow ATSC supporters such as Car- leen Brennan, Penny Pox, Mari- anne MacDonald, Denice Mock, -~~!Q' .... ~oldwater Clay, Sue Cannon, .reruun~~m:eimd. Lana Chandler. They support one another. They give of their time, their money, their talent, and it makes a differe nce. The recipients of the success aie unknown duJdren and fami- lies. In the end, the real recipi- ents of the success are all of us - society as a whole. For if even JUSt one child, one family, finds help through the efforts of ATSC that enables them to improve 4 their life, all of the vo1unteer work of all of the community members working together, sup- porting one another, has mean- ing. In truth, many children and their families have found this help through ATSC. Their motto, "arrest the problem, not the child," has been the watchword of ATSC, working to help young people find healthy outlets for their frustrations and problems before negative behavior results in lifetime consequences. It is the reason Crean believes in ATSC. She knows that We is not perfect and 'iilinilies are not always perfect. ·1 believe'in second chances,• offered Crean in an earlier inter- view. •I believe in a kind and loving God, a God of forgive- ness." Giving children and their families a second, third and fourth chance to get things right is the way Crean wants it to be. The woman known for her ever constant support of charity ltoOO before the~ aowd and l8kl. ·1 am here to give money [to ATSC) becaUle my huabe.nd makel it and b8 lets me give it away.• . Tbe aowd ·~and cheered er.n. • tt; ~ brate a SOth aontvenary this coming month. · Dressed in DowiDg and glitter- ing Middle Eastern-inspired gar-. ments, Crean was escorted to her luncheon seat by the very chic Stevens in a short flowing gray silk dress, before Nordstrom took over the stage to present their fabUlous fashions set a9atnst ~ magnificent backdrop inSpired by the colors, the textw'es, the architecture of Morocco. The ties that bind Sophisti- cates are so strong that member MacDonaJd, now a feSident of Washington D.C., Oew in for the luncheon to keep a promise to friend Stevens. •I said I would be here, and here 1 am,· bee.med the pretty. MacDonald, who quickly added that she is not some jet-setting butterfly but rather a wife and mother and career woman who made a promise to attend and support ATSC. Stevens, touched by MacDon- ald's support and by the strong showing of the commwiity for her endeavor, addressed the crowd with grace, thanking all for the support that ultimately raised a very impressive $200,000 for ATSC programs in part due to the generosity of underwriters such as Mercedes- •SEE CROWD PAGE A11 ®ccans 11£ ®rclfibs The 1st Annual Newport Harbor ~rebid .society Orchid _Show & Ribbon Judging May 2-3, 1998 at . Triangle Square at the end of the. 55 Fwy. Costa Mesa FREE ADMISSION (714) 556-6455 (714) 644-8757' _____ ,,___ ~..,._~~--..-.. ,, .... PHOTOS COURTESY Of MICHAEL MUNSON ,~ Botanicare L a n d s ca p e Unique Landscape Design ,Experienced Quality Construction . .. -·~ .. ,. . ,, . .. Speci&llzed Maintenance By Professional Crews ~; SHAPERPWS HAIRSP $649 limit 4 per customer Not valid with any other COUP.lfl or discount • bpire1 5/16/98 • Celebrate 8prinC an4 our 4tJ;l Anniversary.:,~ Colorhae 70UJ' ~nowl JI _, . . . -----------, I· limited to stock on hand! Restrictions may I apply, please ask a salesperson for details! I Excludes prescriptions. Thru May 31. 1998 ~-----... ..:-...--~-. --------~~-:- • Benz, North America. It was not only the sod.al women ot Newport-Mesa who created the rua:ess. The ballroom was filled with husbands, dads, boyf:riends and businessmen at J,Uge. All of the guys bad come as pert ot the tradition to include the men in the. pn)Oess, the project, and tbe tun. Mark JobmOn, Cnig Bl'QWD, South Coast Motor- .:. Qll'S uecutive.Luty lflHLlm,1, ~ Pmer, Jett Stevens~ ~ur V• and super tnsur~ eJ:ecu- tive Don ~-wee~ the gents supporting A~_,_ The parade ot N6rostrom models in the latest,· and often the sheerest, fashions of the sea- son entertained the men as well. •1 think I've been missing out for years,• mused one gent sit- ... ting amongst business associates. ~ashion shows are wasted on -the only female crowd.• Shelly Eam. left. models Dolce Gabbana; TaiDmy Moore models St. John at the Sophlsttcates fashion show and benefit. · · The fashion wasn't wasted on the ladies. Models showing off clothes for women, men and chil- dren caught the attention of Sophisticates and guests includ- ing Orange Coast Magazine publisher Ruth Ko, Beverly Brooks, Cindy Gates, Christy Netro, Ev Parella, Ann Stem, Tamara Moore. Ha.rrtet Sandhu, Laude Woodnlff, Elena Ross, Sue Cannon, Anne Wortmann, Gloria Gellman, Margaret Sprague, Madeline Zuckerman, Nancy Olson. Donna DeMarco, Yo1-nda Blewen, Diane Schweitzer and ATSC Exectttive i?)rector Melinda Gulnaldo. As a pair of young men on the V..ilns of lovely young girls parad- the catwalk wearing the latest Nordstrom's children's casual ~llilllner attire, two Sophisticates on opposite sides of the runway stood and cheered. One of the handsome young models was the graJldson of event co-chair Manclark, and another was the son of Stevens. The warmth of the (amllial con- nection was felt at the last table in the comer of the ballroom. It was the message of the day: that children count, that families count, that real friends matter. MNext year, we'll need a bigger ballroom because we'll have over 1,000 people,• said Stevens, kick- ing up her gorgeous legs, hugging her mother who· had lUs<> come to support her daughter and ATSC. In the end, Mystefies of Morocco was no mystery at all, just a love fest of friends and families working to make some- thing good.. happen. They did just that. 2 Piece Set s9900 Fabric Content: R.ayon/utt01t mn.tJ .U."1iM W..a..bu -AJJ Q km ~~gj~$td Feminine European Fashion 307 Marine Ave., Balboa island 723-9359 ••• Coming up Friday, another of the very important community associations, the Angelitos de Oro, a support wing of Big Br9th- ers/Big Sisters of Orange County, presents a must-a~end luncheon at the Hyatt Regency. Irvine. olganizers are calling the annual e vent, Ainerlca Today, featuring Governor Mario CUomo of New York, and Ralph Reed, two of the most dynamic speakers on poli- tics and life in America today. Chaired by Trish O'Donnell, with assistance from Angelitos Ann Raney, Cedlla Nott-and Barbara Peckenpaugh, the lun- cheon is open to all Call Marcia Cashion to make a reservation at 723-0421. • B.W. COOK'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday. "Box~' · Dress $9900 - - ExcltUive E#ropuin Desi.8" One Siu FJTS ALL TbrH Plus Siu SX! Sale Price Good With This Ad Only MIKE'i CARPETl•l/llCE 1963 ····"'· ,,... ... l 25% OFF Carpets -Laminates Hardwood -Vinyl All Ceramic Tiles All Stock Carpets All Stock Vinyls f 111.,oea's ii celebrating MillbWs Day with a W.00 artilt Dona De'\'Uls. Patrons can belt out a baa.d f« mom. 8nd OeVillar will supply toag- books and back-up ¥0alls. 1be menu indlldel •Mum's ()range Laced Prmcb Toast• ($16.95) with oak..moked • bacon and sauteed bananas, Katie O'Brien's grilled Atlantic saJiDon ($22.95) and a saamble of •eggs O'Malley• ($1-4.95) with comed ~f and potatoes O'Brien, bacon and soda bread. F<lr' dlildren, choice of bot dog or chicken fingers with trench fries, fruit cup and a hot fudge • A11 Wine dinners at nae Ritz -and AntonellO's :l'MltlllwiDp ........ ~ wioM fRllll Glallal& aD iridusive Oil~-11-8111 ii at 880 NewpQ.rt O!ialer Ddt9o Newport Beacb:. Call 120-lado: ADIODello's hoists a mlllti- course dinner and iDtroc:hX9 the Sea.a. an ultra premiulii wine from Mondavi's ChDeUl enterprile, Monday at 6:30. Cd 751-7153. • Pierce Stteet Annex has San Francisco roots By Alison Murray, Daily Pilot I n the early 1960s, a few col- lege friends began to thtow regular, raging parties on the week.ends at their Pierce Street -,,. b ~in.San Pr co. The pop- ~---~·~aritr e~grewi:m sollmO uggested that the guys open a bar of their own. Pierce Street Annex opened in 1962. (The home was actually on Fillmore Street a few blocks •away -tmnce "Annex.•) . Soon, Pierce Street Annex could be found in Washington, D.C., Anchorage and Fort Laud- erdale. The bar on Fillmore Street and the Costa Mesa bar, founded in 1977, are the only two still in operabon. On weekends, 22 years after it opened, the abnospher.e, at Pierce Street Annex still feels a bit like • DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT a college keg party, ll.lthough the patrons are older -in the 30-to- 45 range. Pierce Street Annex dlsc Jockey Johnny B spins classic rock 'n' roll on Thursday nights. People of all types frequent the bar: One person might be wearing a college sweatshirt, while another 1s in a baseball uniform and a third is dressed to the nines. "It's a reaJ melting pot,• said Doug Adsit, 51, of Huntington ~each, who owns the bar along (1 .t11t-:.i1 \ ~rl -, t.• • ' I i I ,, Since 1972 with Marty Davis and John Waters. "Everyone seems to get along.• An L-shaped bar takes up almost half of the interior, and the pool tables and dance fioor take up the other half. Seating goes quickly on weekends, but is more plentiful on the patio. A band performs live rock n ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER n ' I ' • ,' ~ ' ' ' ~.Short 6rche$tra , · lllllQ, May 10 It 4:00 ~-IL "A unique and irreplaceable New York institution." -Tiit lltw Yon Piil Sp<•cial HP11taurnnt Packages Availahh· for Molh<•r's Day Dining in thi· Theal<·r District PIMN ra/11/tl~ 1787, "11 6111 (714) 740-7878 (213) 38&-~600 ; -.:::...""::. ~sa-scz .. 1a1e 1111w •TM c....1u Olflce •T ... C....Dt.C...-..CA... , ... Cl9oe "-r ....... _ .. ,_...,.TTY: 17t419-Z7• ........ C7t4) 9-t1D, alZ2!5 • WWW.ec8ftllMt9fl/DtjN!c c-. ... _ .. ,......,.,. "·---·-....... .,..,... Dinner Sunday Brunch '.) · Coming soon- ONE BfAVTllVl NEW SVNROURI 'llAS!!~Cf~ 1 aUY ONE. GET ONE l'R:i L um1r 3 per customer. • Exe. sn/98 .I _ _._ ... ___ _ Open Mon -Sat 6am -6:30pm 427E.·1 ith St, Costa Mesa (By Wherehouse Records) · 646-1440 and In-house appetizers are offered. The only food you ·can get ts a half-pound hamburger or chick- en breast sandwich for $3.50, 4S long as you're willing to grt1l it ~......,~~-v~ on-01&-patie.--Around-the- Slindays from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights, a dilc jock- ey plays mixed dance music, · although it often takes a while for patrons to find the courage to dance. The bar ba.s 10 beers on tap, including Samuel Adams and Newcastle, and nine bottled beers -$2.15 for domestic and $3.50 for imports -and a variety of drinks in the $3.50-to-SS, range, inauding premium cognacs and scotches. For happy hour -from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. - the prices of drinks are reduced grtll is where you might meet. members of the four softball · teams sponsored by Pierce Street Annex. • The patio, filled with pia:Uc tables, is a great place to watch , 17th Street. You can also get some sun on the patio -men are allowed to take off thelr shirts between noon to 5:30 p.m., although shirts are required inside. • "It's one of the best streets around; one of the busiest streets a.round," Adsit said. "In all the years that we have been here, we have never been a bot spot but we've always been a popular spot." FREE! Dell•el'f ~of 5pc;. Sd w/od. Also FeaturingABAIDNE And 4 . . , . . ~ . . . . 9-ye¥-Old star ste~ hearts,.~~!!!!~~-~ ·'Annie' • By Tom rrtus : strutting and morting her disaf- 1 fection with her orphan brood. T bat little red-haired orphan ls at jt ag8in1 stealing scenes and hearts in the 20th anniversary production of • • ntly-winding"Upa weeklong engagement at the Orange County l>erfonning Arts Center. • , This time around, however. she's got a'1ot of help. At least in the scene-Stealing department Sally Struthers -remem- bered by most as Gloria Stivic, the Meathead's wife on •All in the Family" ~o decades ago - turns up as the boozy, blowsy oq>hanage warden Miss Hanni- ~ gan -and goodness, how little Gloria has grown. She's now almost a ringer for Shelley Win- ters and she gobbles more scenery than Jeny Lewis did last season in "Damn Yankees." -Then there's Conrad John uck (when he added the "Con- d" we don't know) as a robust, booming Daddy Warbucks, com- deering the stage with a tRi~e like James Earl Jones and a ~nee like Godzilla. Watching IT)e doll;lr signs in his eyes melt as tttife Annie swipes his heart is one of the pW'e joys of this tour- ing production. I But the heart of the show is tAnnie herself, 9-year-old Bri~ I<lssinger, wh~ Wr Vh.N1 To BE YouR F1Rsr CHOICE! CALL Us TooAY ! Rabbitt Insurance ~ncy i\uTo • HOMEOWNERS • HF.AL1ll 4() Year.r in Business ~ ~ ~ s,,;__, ~ ... .,.... .. ..__. r , 631-7740 4'1 Old Ncwpon ..... • Ncwpon,Bada O'I.-.... Jlio4lliG'" : AJJ Warbucks' sophisticated : secretary, Usa Gunn brightens 1 the Wall Street atmosphere con· l siderably, the wnniest interpre- year's worth of "Tomonows" ~ behind her. No~y. producers will cast an older girt who looks younger, but little Brittny was the beneficiary of a messy cast change -an understudy who stepped in when producers oust- ed the 12-year-old who was origi- nally cast-and she's capitaliz- ing on that stroke of good fortune. The musically precocious Brit- tny is an absolute delight, charm- ing the pants off the grown-ups and belting out her numbers the way young Frances Gumm did back in the 1930s before she became Judt Garland. This kid could play Annie for three or four more years. Struthers' Hannigan is a real hoot, up to a point. More of a caricature than a characteriza- tion, her performance milks every available laugh, then digs for a little extra. She's at her best as part of the trio (with Laurent Giroux and Karen Byers-Black- well) prancin_g down •Easy Street,,. lessappreciable when tation since Glinda in "The Wiz' ard of Qi." J.B. Adams puts in a good night's work as Warbucks' butl . a radio show host and a finand r in the Roosevelt administratio~ FDR himself is reprised by the ( original 1978 actor, Raymond Thome, who more resembles . Harry Thlman. Annie's cohorts at the orphan- age are a winning lot, particularly 6-year-old Victoria Po¢.ecorvo as the bright little Molly. And Cindy Lou wins the blue ribbon as Annie's canine companion. Sandy. Musically, "Easy Street• is the show's top number despite the overwhelming popularity of "Tomorrow• and the comic nasti-/ excretingly ~movie. ness of Struthers' solo "Little · Bad acting mterfaces effort· Girls." One of the most winning ~/ 1 Jessly with poor lighting as moments comes late in the secdnd ~ 1 TarzaJl bells out on his fiancee act as Shuck and J<jssinger team ., to head back to Abica in what µp for their ·1 Don't Need Any-1 resembles an episode of "Mutu- thing But You" duet. al of Omaha's Wild Kingdom." •Annie" may be 20 years old The camera, having more -and may have been around •trouble fOCUllng than a St. the block a few times -but it's . Patrick's Day drunk, follows Van hard not to enjoy this Thomas Meehan/Charles Strouse/Martin I Chamin charmer peppily paced by the Center orchestra under the baton of Sue Anschutz. But don't wait-the show closes "tomorrow.• c: o o k i ( ~ P I ; tt t P r-s $2.95 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa • UfllCU DON feYiews 8-mQVies and cheezy musical acts for the Daily Pilot. You can reach him at YourfavU1lc:9aol.com . ROSEY'S AUTO BODY CAlJIOlllllA lAW STATES You CAN CHOOSE ANY REPAIR FACILITY FR& Pldi.., & DelMry • All c.tlW Tedilldns 642-4522 121 l1~11trl1I W1y • C11t1 Mt11 • ;I I editorial How does water district know it got a fair deal? Let's go ahead and state the obvious: When a public agency is handing out $400,000 worth of business, it should get at least a cou- ple of bids. Mesa Consolidated Water District trustees recently decided to solicit bids only from one firm - Reed International -for a $400,000 contract for design work on a $7 .2 million colored-water treatment plant. No com- petitive bidding, no public scrutiny, just the appear- ance of a cozy. deal. Reed is a well-respect- ed firm that's d~ne work before with the water dis- trict, and the $400,000 deal may be fair to Mesa ratepayers. But how can anyone possibly tell without a competitive bidding process? Thank goodness for trustees Hank Panian and Trudy Ohlig-Hall, who had a chlinge of heart after voting for the con- tract and asked that the water board reconsider and put ~ job out to bid. After a nearly four-hour debate at this week's board meeting, Panian and Ohlig-Hall still were unable to convince their colleagues to send the work out to bid, though the pair won a small victo- ry when the board agreed to repeal the earlier vote and consider a. competi- tive bidding process. What's to consider exactly? We don't buy the argu- ment that sending the contract out to bid will delay the project six months, thereby costing the district $500,000 in lost revenue. The bid process can be fast- tracked, and the delay can be shortened consid- ~rably. And the proposed col- ored-water treatment plant -which district officials contend would produce lower-cost water -has been 1 O years in the planning. A few months' delay is not sig- nificant, especially with Mesa's already battered reputation at stake. But what is significant is the appearance of a sweetheart deal. A $400,000 piece of business is worth taking out to bid. (And by the way, Mesa should clo'"e the loophole that allows thousands of dollars of business to be given away without com- petitive bids.) Isn't it obvious? "\ I ' I figwed the newspaper accounts of Judge Robert E. Thomas' ruling on Huntsman vs. Board of nustees case were inaccurate when I read the school board had decided to appeal bis decision because of the impact the case may have on zero- tolerance policy. After reading through parts of the court file, I found the minute order of April 13', which showed the judge made the following rul- ing: ~The Court finds that while generally a 90-day transfer may not be the equivalent of an expul- sion, when there are less than 90 days left in a semester during the petitioner's (student's) last semester in high school, it is the functional equivalent of an expulsion. nus means that the petitioner's due process rights would be invoked. The petitioner was not afforded bis due process rights in this matter.• In addition, the ruling told the board to rescind its order transfer- ring Huntsman from Corona. del Mar High to Newport Rarbor High. That's an. folks. It didn't do away with zero tol- erance. It didn't make any rulings or other findings as to theJegality of zero tolerance. It didn't change the right of the school board to apply zero tolerance to any of the other students in the school district. Let's took at this case and what it really represents and means. It has very narrow application and would only apply to a high school senior who was being transferred to another school during the la.st 90 days of his or her school career. Under these circumstances, the judge said the student is entitled to a hearing and due process because the transfer is essentially the same as being e:J\J)E!lled. The Education Code requires that certain due process rights be in place if a stu- dent faces expulsion from a public school. One of these rights is that the student is entitled to a. hearing. Based upon the judge's ruling, the board would need to hold a. hear- ing before it could decide to trans- fer a senior in his or her la.st 90· days of high school on the basis of a zero-tolerance case. The questions we should ask are: · 1) Out of the 20,000 students in the district, is it likely that a senior who is 90 days away from gradua- tion will be subject to a zero-toler- ance case again? 2) Would it be that harmful to give such a student a. healing and due process before deciding the case? .J If the answer to both of these questions is no, then let's stop spending our limited school funds on all of this. Drop the appeal and settle the case with Ryan Hunts- man before this matter gets com- pletely out of band The documents on file suggest the jU{isdidional issue is certainly muddy, given the fact that Hunts- man was not on school grounds or attending a school event or a school-sponsored event It ap~ the evtdence used to arrive at the .. decision by the school and Ile dis- trict w~..based~the police report and questioning 'of the stu- Superintend~nts. schools and pay c e zer<9 dent by the vice prliicipal. These are not the types of facts from wbicb the issue of zero tolerance should be tested. Bad facts some- times lead to unhelpful judicial interpretations of the law. But the appeel now pending in the state appellate oourt will only address Judge Thomas' ruling on the nar- row issue of the effect of transfers on graduating seniors. Instead of spreading incorrect information as to the implications of the appeal -i.e., that it doesn't allow the district to pursue zero- tolerance cases against district stu- dents -tell the students just what the limited effect of the ruling is and what it means. Then let's open up some community dialogue to determine whether the district's ~tolerance policy is the way we want it. Would it hurt to have a hearing instead of rely1ng on hearsay evidencef If the right to confront and aoss..examtne wit· nesses ls one of our constitutional rights in a a1minal law setting, would it be that bad to allow it in school matters? It is with dismay that I read about the intended lawsuit for $.5 ~on against the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis1rlct with rega.td to the actions taken against Ryan Huntsaian. Whether those actions were right or wrong on the part of the school and the school boaid. a loss of $.5 million will be felt by the students, not the school board. My guess is the district could 1l4ve bought new textbooks .toPdle year at Corona del Mar High for the amotmt of the attorneys' fees that have already been spent By the time this case goes through the appe.114te ptocess and a federal tri- al. the attorneys' fees spent could probably buy 100 computen and • field trlps for every stlldent in the district. Is it the mission of the dis- trict to provide fees eoough'to buy new c.an for the attorneys they have hired in this au;e? Hopefully, Ryan Huntlman will think about all ot tbe good th1ngl he has gotten from bis school days until the la.It few months and not mailbag· . "' ' . .. . ... ' . .tolerailce· ... ' • I ... want to punish his fellow students by pursumg his federal lawsuit. I hope he will reflect on the fact that whatever money he receives from the school district as a result of a lawsuit means less money for repairing schools, offering a wide range of co~ and paying for golf teams and yearbooks classes. See, I read the lawyers' briefs, too. There are other ways to effect change besides filing a lawsuit. The public will be more willing to revisit the district's zero-tolerance policy if they aren't faced with los- ing $.5 million worth of school funds. In any case, let's not get sidetracked by this issue, which affects just one student. and get back to concentrating on the problems that face all of the stu- dents in the dlstrtct. Most impor- tantly, let's not make a federal case out of this. On another subject: At this week's school board meeting, one of the student representatives was asked to give his views on a text·· book·approval issue. I th~t bis\ bly transfer. In a community with an economic base .-uch u oun, Lt ii embe.rrUliD.g that our children don't reCelve tbe best education hU to olfet. A now teacher con IW1 In our .neigbbodDg district for 18,0QO..Sl0,000 more per year: tbaD tbeyam start.in the New- -Mela UDlflia SCl:iooI Oia- tlk.t. Quttl9 a~ cbolce for e JIPW_deecber. views were insightful., concise and witty. Congratulations to the board' I for the student representative iddb.. / and I hope the students are ask!d ' their opinions more often. We also found out the ctty of Costa Mesa is a sister dty to Wytf-; dham. Victoria.. Australia, which our dty manager has visited at the behest of that city. 1be distrid is ) about to follow suit and partner • J that Australian school district as its sister district. Hopefully, you will all write to the Daily Pilot suggest- ing it finance a fad·finding trip ~ there for my family and me. Yau can bet f d give you some Aussie- inspiring columns from the trip. , \ Seriously, this is my sixth ool· · umn of tbe eight I have commit· • ted to write for the Pilot At this point. you need to let me lmow·it J should continue, or if I should t pass the torch and get more ~P. TI'PN. . I. •we will deal swiftly and rapidly with issues of drug and akobol abuse,• he said. McDennott could not confinn if Lamard was on the Clock when he was picked up by police, but said the dty employ- ee wu wearing a dty uniform and driving a city vehicle at the time. Murphy said he was shocked by the news. He described Lamard as a good building inspector and said he hopes the incident will not taint the department. •Jt•s a very sad day,• Murphy said. •As a city manager, there are a lot of highs and a lot of tows. The lowest low I have is when I bear these kinds of things about our employees. It's disappointing when any individ- ual falls into personal problems that have major impacts on their lives and jobs.· He said the city administers drug tests for all employee~ before they are hired and con- dw:ts random drug tests on cer- tain types of employees as -required by federal law. Those include workers who drive or operate heavy machinery, he said. He said the incident likely will ·prompt some review of the FUU.SET •ACRYLIC • Actytlc wlNhltt Tip • Plllk & White Powder •Lome Gel • Slllc Wrap FILLS I "It's disappomUng l RAUSCH when any individual falls into personcil CONTINUED FROM A 1 problems that have to give Rausch any jail time, and major impacts on their . why the report categorized 1~. d . b " I Rausch u a borderline •ma.rijua-.u veS an }0 S. 1 na addict" wben he tested nega- -KEVllU MURPHY I tive for drugs or alcohol the night ,. of the crash. • I . ·sbe's Just trying to make him : look bad, L Keller said. - , city's overall drug-testing ~llcy. l · Deputy District Attorney Jim .. I don't know that we want to I Dutton defended Nash and the take one case and make more of 1 sentencing reco1J1.Q1endation, it than it might be," Murphy l saying the .. Pr?bation Depa.rt; said. "Drugs are unfortunately I ment h~s ~ted resources part of our society, and it's even ! and can t look mto every facet of more unfortunate when it hap-· I every crime it investigates. pens to someone in the·orga,ni-I He urged the judge to allow zation but we want to be care-: the r.ecommended s~ntence to ful. • ' ! remam f~r considerati~n. The fact that dru art l But Dickey, who said he was . gs are a P ; "shocked" by what he heard of society has been more than ! . apparent lately in Newport i about how the . Probation Beach h tw hi h fi1 : Department sentencing report , w ere o g -pro e il d d d th cases have surfaced in the past was comp e • or ere e sen- month. Newport Beach socialite Tina Scha.fn.itz this week began a 10- month jail sentence after plead- ing guilty to selling a half-ounce of cocaine to an undercover Tustin police officer. Ronald Newman of Newport Beach, a governor of the exclu- sive Balboa Bay Club, was indicted by a federal grand jury March 12 in connection with an international marijuana smug- gling ring. R;;r,()I» . OJIB lBKE& 532 Reg: '5000 mm PIICE: s2400 "If an that is going to be relied on is a police report, what's the point of having court?" -EVERITT W. DICKEY tendng delayed until Monday, when Nash's report and tecom- mended sentence will be reviewed. While not taking formal action on whether to allow the report to be considered in sen- tendJlg Rausch, Dickey seemed inclined to throw it out. "From what I beard today, it does not seem that it was approached fairly,· he said. "If all that is going to be relied on is a police report, what's the point of having court?• Blouse" Reg: '40°° OJIB EKlU.i s2000 "Button" Front Shirt Reg: '7SOO OJIB PJllg; SJ600 "Elasdc" Walsl Pant Reg: '68G' mm . ~ ~ ~ I~ •3200 ~~LL~~.-~~~ ~Ltmo•5 ~ garden shop ~~~""'-SK~ COMPLETE LANDS6APE DESIGN & CONSmUCTION Specializing in Irrigation, Drains, Lighting, Concrete & Masonry, Planting of Trees, Shrubs and Sod FREE LANDSCAPE QUOTES• CALL 714-646-7444 CONT~MPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESSORIES Unlverslty Center Balboa Island 423 7 Campus Dr. 332 Marine Ave. (Across trom UCI) (Between Balboa Ice Cream Opfn 7 O.ys Factory and Andlamo Hair) 854-4452 675-6887 SATURDAY, MAY 2. 1998 , A 15 Mattress Outlet Sto 1036 Irvine Ave., W Newport Beach, SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! With the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS CALL 642-5678 BEDDING PLANTS • Impatiens • Marigolds Plant now for NOW SummerCol~r. 97¢ R . $1 .49 4 Pot · WAYS TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME OFFICE BEDDING COLOR • lmDatienS •Petunias •Marigolds I I TEWINKL~ I I CONTINUED FROM A 1 CONTINUED FROM A 1 I that were beating up on him,• I created to look at optionB' to said Tina Fernandez of the 1 backpacla and lockers. Human Rights Commission. i •1t•s really exciting to see so •w e found the student yester-i many people coming together to day and told him we were con-l find solutions,• said school cemed tha t be wu getting the l board member David Brooks, right medical attention and that ! who represents TeWinlde. · . ,,.. ' .. he was keeping up on his i , •There are a lot of positive schoolwor~. • . • j things going on at Te Winkle. She said the Human Rela· l There are a lot of dedicated par- tions Commission is concerned ! ents and staff. at the school. It's . the fight was motivated by race, 1 obvious that this is not just a job but is waiting for tbe Ne wport j to the sWt at TeWlnlde, it's a Beach Poli~e De partment to j dedicated way ot life.• complete its investigation. ! Broob compared TeW~e Following student interviews i to a diamond that has many on Fri~ay, police still hadn't l facets. ?e~ded whether . to label the ~ • u you have a pow erful madent a hate crune, but ~ey j enough magnifying glass, fOU'll did determine that the Latino 1 alway• be able to ftnd a flaw,• he ta.id. •eut ii you IOOk at the • whole d.lainond, yt?U11 see that it ii a good diamond." Of the J>f.felltS surveyed, 90% said they were concemed about health of their children because they ttave to CIUTY around heavy backpacks .. Othe r remarks by students and parents include: • • ... really concemed about bad publiclty in th~ local papers.• • •The school district needs to support all efforts to change the perception that ap}>!lrently some parents have of T~Winkle being an undesirable school• • •Children use' foul lan- guage, bad sportsmanship and treat each other horribly." • "The teachers and staff are wonderful.~ student had not been chased l --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.--.--.~~~......;~~~--.--.~~~~--.:........~--.--...c-~~~~~--.~~--.--.--._...~- around the campus. l "Whal .this essentially says is l BROOKS · that he was •a willing partici· l police lorce about workiiig with a bureaucracy. The school district is a bureaucracy. We're local and we're locally controlled, and it's easy, to cba.nge us. You can come to the public meetings, and we're personally a ccessible as well. to money. This r,estructurlng process is helping us to know where our money is being spent and how. I know we're going to see some great results from it. but mandates change d keep adding all that comes from the state and the federal govern- ment. We're also commissioned with fixing social ills of the dom- munity. . seems to be enough money for teacher railes or fadllty repaln. II there a black bole somewhere where money ls dlsappeutngl pant,· said Sgt. Mike McDer-1 CONTINUED FROM A 1 moit of the Newp ort Beach 1 Police Department. j McDermott said none of the 1 students who have been inter-1 viewed said they saw 10 stu· l dents kicking the Latino youth. l "If they're out there, we want 1 to talk to them and want them to 1 come forward, but we haven't ~ found any of lhem yet," he said. 1 One Newport Harbor stu-j dent, who spoke on the condi· i tion of anonymity, said four stu· i dent surrounded and kicked the i Latino student. But he also said ~ the Latino student allegedly j instigated the fight after a tater j tot accidentally hit him while l students were tossing food. Pnncipal Bob Boies, who broke up the hght, said he didn't see a group of students kicking the student. One student was suspended after the fight, he said. "The ki•d was definitely not jumped," Boies said. • 1 listened lo au lhe interviews yesterday, and no one described anything like that." Fernandez said the the Human Relations Commission will continue to work with the Lal.Ina student and his family to ensure that he receives proper medical care. She said the student's older brother was concerned that he not be mistreated once he returns to school Monday. ~ A LDEN'S CARPET has opened a new Arca Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Sto re Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. Handmade w ools, synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia SI., Costa Mesa 646-4838 ----- ---------·---·- I His 28 years of service ~n the Costa Mesa Police Department has provided Brooks with a special insight into the city and the school district's Zone 1, which be repre· sents. The area takes in part of West Costa Mesa and Mesa Verde, which indudes Estancia High, TeWlDkle Middle, California and Adams elementary schools. Following is a question-and· answer session Friday with Brooks. · Q . Are you finding that your years on the police force are an asset to you, now, as a school board memberl A. Yes, I've learned a lot on the .. Because I'm 'USed to working with a. bureaucracy, I know, gen- erally, how it works. Implement- ing change is like turning a large ship. It takes time. It's not ~ plane or a car, it's a large ship. Q. What are some of the most pressing issues that you're iadng as a school board memberl A. The picking of a superinten- dent. I'm excited that the school district has received 48 applicants that it gets to pick from. The other area that's important is the budget r estructuring. Everything we do can be reduced Q. 1be school dlstrlCt bas been called the weak link ln the com- mun.lty. Do you believe tbls to be the easel A. I don't view the school dis- trict as being a weak link. I see it as having lots of opportunities, and I know it's making a lot of changes. There are ch~ges that have to be made, and we will con- tinue to make them. Q . Schools In general are undergoing a redettnltlon of their m.lsslon to the communlUes they serve. What do you see as the role of the fcboolsl A ... "Il'aditionally, it was to edu- cate the kids of the community, Special-interest g roups get legislation passed, and the school districts have to figure out what the impact will be to their curriculum. We are agents of social change j.n ma ny aspects. It would be simple if we just had to take care of basic educa- tion, but there's so many com- peting interests in our changing society, and the responsibilities get really blurred. Q. There are many people in the community who are con- cerned about the school dls- trlct's budget. There never • There's nothing more important than your health. So it makes sense to choose the best hospital. A. I feel confident that (an embezzlement) isn't occurring. There are a lot of safeguards that were placed after the 1992 embezzle ment, and there are a lot of people involved to where that will not hapwn again. Q . Newport-Mesa teachers are among the lowest paid in Orange County. Are teacher raises a priority for yont A. Is it a priority? Yes it is. I know individual teachers and the sacrifice, work, ingenuity and motivation of these teachers. It's· outstanding. But as much as we want to do certain things, it has to be balanced out. 1 In Orange County, that's Hoag. Iri fact, last year more people chooe Hoag Hoopital than any other in the area Hoag offers a wide range of specialty services, including nationally-recognized Cen.ters of Excellence in cancer, heart, orthopedics and women's health. And our caring, highly skilled nurses and staff give \ , f . ' you the ktnd of personal care you deserve. Hoag accepts nearly every health p!an, inclu~g PPOs and HMOs: We ey;~en,.~ . . have a fuH-time health plan representailve to help you understand your insurance options. For more information and our free booklet, You and Your Doctor, call 800/400-HOAG (4624) today. .. - I ( EYE-OPENER Huge Loss for Newpqn volleyball: · Jnjilred Travis Nelson out for the season ~ - I I : ! " I ' : I ' I , I I I : .1 ( . , ' By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot J osh Richardson owns a glare nearly as ferocious as his swing. But that stare and that swing go together, you see. First, the swing -the Orange Coast College volleyball star elevates at the middle of the net, whips his arm around and sends the ball crashing to the floor as defenders slide into each other in a fruitless attempt to get to it. Then, even before Richardson's feet are firmly planted back on the court, comes the glare, through the net, from snake-like eyes that seem to add the exclamation point to "Oh, yeah!" Last Wednesday evening, the Orange Empire Conference coaches named Richardson the co-Most Valuable Player, a nod that offers a collective "We know• when it comes to Richardson's talents. Richardson. the D~y Pilot's College Athlete of the Month for the month of April, had to endure serious injury, anonymity and uncertainty before putting the talent with the attitude to become Pirates' most potent weapon this season, leading Coach Chuck Cutenese's squad to an OEC title, and accepting a scholarship to UCI. The 6-foot-5 product from Newport Harbor High, one of the state's premier volleyba)J programs, wasn't "all that" coming out of high school. His senior year with the Sailon, be was overshadowed by classmates Greg Slick and Wes Badorek as Newport struggled to a 7-8 record with a fust-round exit from the CIF Southern Section playoffs. • "I thought I was middle-of- the·pack. • he said. •I didn't even know if I would make the (Coast) team. I was all )VOrried about the cuts and, for sure, I didn't think I'd go anywhere atterocc.· But Cutenese was impressed. "The best ,story about Josh is the success of the whole thing,• Cttten~ says. "He came out as fust another playJtr from Newport. To see someone work 5o bud and to see..._that work pay off, as a coecli, thars the · greatest.• Richardson's )Vork began ~edlately. ' That fint fall at Orange Coast, ~ rookie beat out two returning j>Jayers for the starting middle blocker position, but.Just before ChrtstmaJ break, the numb hand that bad been aggravating Richardson suddenly began to hurt.. • : His fingertips had turned · bMt.dt and blue and a trainer -i~nac:IJaim to a doctor. The "'~~ doctor, unsure of the problem, ~Richardson off to a vucular H>9ciaH1t. : • (Ibe doctor) knew exactly what it wu and I weqt straight 1rom his officil to Hoag H.Oepltal 1or-~· ltic:berilloft Mid. : He WU .ua9rtng frOm b&ood Clea Ila tili hllli4 chle to • tlDdali wu getting caught °" hll lbould9f blede: Had the da6I ~ l9irt to )di tiMrt mber tbm dawn J"8 .um. RIC:bllrdtOh COUid baw died. . daily pilot high sch o o l athlete of the week •Corona del Mar High's not-so-secret weapon. •Air Force Acade~y bound basketball star also a standout in volleyball: By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA Estancia High senior Sam Nelson, a star in basketball and volleyball who played both sports for three varsity seasons, has been named Sam Nelson Pacific Coast League Male Athlete of the Yeqr. Nelson, who will continue his · hoop career at the Air Force Academy, was a two-time league MVP and back-to-back selection as Newport-Mesa District Player of the Year in basketball. He also earned second-team All-CIF Southern Section recognition the last two years in Division m. The 6-foot-5 redhead also stood out on the volleyball court. where he has earned All-PCL laurels each of the last two springs and was an member of •SEE NELSON PAGE 84 GIRLS Collett named Athlete of the YearinPCL By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot COS TA MESA -Costa Mesa High senior Julie Collett, who played varsity volleyball, bas- ket ball and softball each of her four years as a Mustang, has been rec- ognized as the Pacific Coast League Female Athlete of\lhe Year. · Collett, unsure of her athletic future at UC San Diego, earned. all-league laurels in all three sports. She was All-CIF and the- Newport-Mesa District Player of the Year in softball as a freshman, a nd shared the latter honor as a 1uruor She became the first female clthlete to be named district play- e r of the yecv in two sports, shar- mg top honors this past season in. basketball. With an overall GPA of 3.~ and the No. 14 rank in herdass of 265, she was also recognized 8' the Mustangs' female scholar· athlete, as part of the CIF South· em Section's academic awards program. The versatile 5-foot-9 standout • SEE COLLETI PAGE 84 '95 INFINITI ]30 . Full option , ca.s,hrn.ere ivOT")', on1 3 4K mi. I (20 383) $19,987 $24,977 '97~TOTA 4R R White, uiheel drive. SR5, V 5, full pouier. Onl-y BK mil (036465) $25,-577 '97 FORD EXPEDITION 4X4 Whiu/lvory, leather, 5 .4 VB, 3rd seat/ (3773) $29,987 '94 LEXUS LS400 White/Ivory, Lexus Certified., onl~ 38K mi. I (01872) $32,-977 '95 LEXUS LS400 Cashmere/lvi:n-:J, Lexus Certified, chromes! (01-150) $34,97·7 '96 MERCEDES E320 •• ~would have happened if f:ie,nnany had topped Spain. .- Men play in the Davis Cup, women in the Fed ~ Cup and seniors on the Tow. •:The Palisades Tennis Club in ~Beach came within one qitch of hosting all three within 4 :15-month span. 1 • Last mont1', had Germany db!eated SRain in the Ped Cup, ~ Bill1e Jean'King-coached U.S. 'eel Cup team, featuring local J1')sident Und.say"Davenport, ~uld've played a home match aod Newport Beach would not <?!UY be preparing for The ~enge on the Nuveen Tow, but apparently also the Fed Cup iitJuly. . : : But, it's only one of those ~oat stories, because Spa.in }?eat Germany and will play host txi the U.S. in the next round. ·: Ken Stuart, ~e Palisades OJt'Iler whose dub will spotlight J~hn McEnroe and Jimmy C.Onnors in The Challenge June 18-21, received a phone call from !tie United States Tennis ~ociation regatding his PQSsible interest in hosting the Ir~ Cup match in July -if ()tnd only if) Germany beat Spain. : : "I told the USTA I was . RICHARDSON . 9:>NTINUED FROM 81 . : : •After the surgery Chey told ip7e that I wouldn't be able to gfay volleyball again because the btpod dots could come back. I didn't want that,• he said. : : Richard.son took his problem ,/ ip:another specialist, this time at ttre UCLA Medical Center. 1\vo i$re swgeries fixed the tendon and ended the threat of the dots ~g. : : He opted to redshirt and spent ~first season shagging balls at ptactice and rehabilitating the cltfll. "It was the hardest thing he said be ever had to do, but he was still there every day shagging balls and handing balls to coaches," Cutenese said. In '97, Richardson made it all interested primarily because of Undsay Davenport (a Palisades member),• Stuart Nid. •Had Gennany won, the Fed Cup match would"ve been in the U.S., and it could've been here.• RHB Ventwes, the company wh1cb. operates the Nuveen Tuur, would've already had its grand- stands assembled at Palisades, and the prelimipary dialogue included Nuveen Toµr event· manager DU1lham Stewart and his staff staying around for another month or so and managing the would-be Ped Cup match. It costs about $100,000 to build and tear down the grandstands at Palisades for the estimated 4,000 fans, said Stuart, whose dub h~ a Davis Cup tie in April 1997 between the U.S. and the Netherlands. As for Davenport and the U.S. Fed Cup team, maybe next time. 0 In the prestigious Ojai Valley Tennis Townament, sisters Julie and Jennifer Slattery, both with local ties, won the women's open doubles in dramatic fashion, their first Ojai title together. "It really meant a lot to me,• said Julie Slattt!ry, former Corona del Mar High girls tennia coach and John Wayne Ten$ Club pro, who now teaches out of Racquet Club of Irvine. Julie Slattery, also _a tanner Orange Coast College standout, and her sister, also a local teaching pro, defeated Lisa Seemann (Salvang) and Tracie Currie (Santa Barbara) in the finals, 7-6. 4-6, 6-2. It was even more grueling in their semifinal victory over Quynh Lee (Irvine) and Amy Alcini (Malibu), when the Slattery sisters won 5-7, 7-5, 6-3, in a match J,asting over three hours. . The Slatwn were ,down i_n the second set,· t-6 and love-40, or triple match point, then.made a remarkable co~back. . o~ In lower·l.eYel play at Ojal, Newport Beach resldeht Kimberly Singer reached the singles finals in the girls 1.,.s, losing lo Laguna Be:Ach's Ashley Maddocks, who is coached by Steve WleJe of the OakwQOd Apartments Tennis Center in Newport Beach. Both juniors will probably be ranked in the top 10 in their division next year in Southern California. In the Ojai final, Maddocks defeated Singer, 6-2, 6-0. "(Maddocks) is physically talented beyond belief,• Wiere said. "She can hit the ball harder than I can. She outhits most of my high school boys.· 0 Newport Beach's Brandis Braverman, refreshed after a 10-week break recovering from an ankle injury, will play in three consecutive $25,000 women's pro challengers beginning Monday in Midlothian, Va. Braverman will also make stops in Orlando, Fla., and ~partanbwg, S.C., before coming home .. All three of the events are on clay, not Bravennan's favorite surface. ~T~YAO • ~ CONTINUED FROM .81 . . ! Rookie of the Year la.st summer : by the Fire and Marine ! Department of Newport Beach, : is only a few months l!Way from ! becoming an eagle scout : For fun, Tarayao attempts to ! break school records in the : 100-yard backstroke and 200 ! individual medley, though his : greatest heroics have come in : the freestyle events. : So if you ever need a guy for ! water works, you know upon : whom to call. CdM boys swim : coach Mike Starkweather : certainly does. ! "He's everything," : Starkweather said of Tarayao. ! •He's a great kid, a great student : and he's very coachable. He's ! ,beautiful, and he hauls butt!• : Tarayao, the Daily Pilot : Athlete of the Week, continued : his domination last week in a : Sea View League meet against : El Toro, accomplishing four CIF ! Southern Section-qualifying : times with two individual wins ! (200 free and 100 back) and : participating on two winning : relays. : Tarayao, who has posted ! CIP-qualifying swims in every : individual event 1his year except ; one, teamed with Rob Williams, : Jason Pdwers and Lance Emery -----------: in the'200 free relay (1:31.39) •SEE TENNIS PAGE e4 ! and 200 m~ey r~lay (1:45.23).' · : both fast enough times to qualify : foiCIP., : Theo~ individual event this : )'ear in wblch Tarayao bas yet to ! reach a CIF standard is the 100 : breaststroke, an off-event for : him. He~ qualifying by a : tenth of a second earlier this ! spring, and tried again last : Wednesday but the meet : official disqualified him for : • dolphining, • or not bringing ! both bands off the wall correctly. : Starkweather said the Flyin' ! Hawaiian will still go for it at the : league championships. Should ! Tarayao perform that feat, he will : be Starkweather's first swimmer ! to achieve qualifications in each : event in his decade-plus of : coaching. : Tarayao, who also last week ! excelled at the Foothill Games, : winning the consolation heat in ! the 200 IM (1:59.75), breaking : two minutes for the first time. ! 11\e school record (1:55), the : oldest on CdM's board, is still a ! long way off, but Taray~o hopes : ..to break the school standard in ! the 100 back by the time he finishes his prep career. • Crosby G rant, a U.S. Olymp~ water polo candidate, is the CdM: record-holder in the 100 back : (52.67). Tarayao bas gone 53.78, accomplished last year at the CUC Finals. He has swamp-4 seconds_ untapered and unshaven. This _ year's CIF Finals are May 15. Tarayao, who swam the 100 - back (his best event) and 100 free last year in the CIF Finals, llr' addition to the 200 medley relay .. and 400 free r'!lay, can only - swim two individua.l events at the CIF Finals. The 100 bade is a-: no-brainer, but he's still .. contemplating between the 50 .. and 100 free. : •He's probably one of the - greatest kids I've ever coached -:. personality-wise,• Starkweather - said. I - Tarayao, whOse personal : record in the 100 free is _4 7 .91, : accomplished in last year's CIF : Finals, said·he can thank • teammate Ryan Burnam for ~ giving him •an edge• in last _ week's 50 free against El Toro. For six straight meets, Tarayao- tried to break 22 seconds, but : came up short each time. But .: right before the B Toro race, _ Burnam pulled Tarayao aside : and gave him a pep talk. - "Then,• Tarayao said. "he - closed his eyes for five seconds _ and (blurted a time), and he said: 21 .&,9, and I did that exact same - time. Psychic powers, I guess.• - Tarayao, for good meas\tre, is .... among the Orange County - leaders in the 200 free (1 :45.78) and 50 tree (22.06), but, as he :: travels ~y water at UC Irvine, : he'll beCome a full-time ": backstroker . And stay by his post in the - summer if you're ever unsure of: the Newport Beach waves. : H~P..Jr BIRTHDAY • MARC MAATN I OAl.Y Pl.OT Orange Coast College•s Josh Richardson Is the Dally Pllofs College Athlete of the Month f<>r April. the way back to the All-OEC first teaih and guided the Bucs to the State championship where they fell in the final to arch rival Golden West. But the anonymity, uncertainty and injury where a thing of the past. This season, which ended one game shy of the finals but produced a conference title, witnessed the confident Richardson post 150 total blocks and blister down 341 kills to boost his two-year total to 626, second on the program's all-time list. The number stands behind the mark posted by Kevin Reid, whom Richardson will join at UCI next season. "'(UCI was) the first school to contact me," Richardson said. "They always kept in touch. I never even thought of going to a UC school because of money, but then we started talking more and more.• The Anteaters are coached by Charlie Brande, who coaches the Balboa Bay Club and is active at Newport Harbor, but Richardson 1 • never played directly under him. "I'm convinced he's going to get better,• Cutenese said. ·He knows the coaching staff, they know him, Kevin is there. OCC was a great transition for him, but he's going to get better.• Orange Coast hosts Newport Regatta INSTANT CASH !! • JV Eight is expected to make a big splash Sunday. NORTH UDO CHANNEL - The 33rd annual Newport Row- ing Regatta, the area's biggest regatta, wUl be hosted by Orange <$a'St College on Sunday along tJfe 2,000-meter course at North 4:fo Channel beginning at 8 a .m. • Coach Jim Jorgensen's OCC ciew, highlighted by the Junior Vhrsity Eight, will compete against tow-year colleges in sev- en races (six men). : The best viewing for the regat-.. . ta is at the OCC boathouse on Pacific Coast Highway, or the Genoa Street park on Udo Isle, which is directly across from the boathouse. The boathouse is con- sidered about the halfway point in the race. The fourth annual women's race between OCC and UC Irvine will open the regatta in the Collins Cup. The NoV:ice Eight race with seven entries begins at 8:15 a.m. UC Davis and OCC are the favorites. Santa Clara is favored in the Novice Pour (8:30 a.m.), fol- lowed by three schooJS in Uie Novice Eight Level ll. The featured Junior Varsity Eight starts at 9 a.m. for the Robert B. Moore Cup, with OCC, Long Beach State and UC San Diego all expected to contend. The Varsity Pour (Don McKee Cup) Is next at 9:15 a.m ., where seven boats are entered and UC Irvine is the favorite, then at 9:30 a.lJl. is the final race of the day, the Varsity Eight (Norman Wat- son Cup). •it should be a real thriller,,. JoJ'Q'ensen said. ·rd say all of these boats are within a boat's length of each other.• UC San Diego, which features former OCC oarsman Nate Huff- nagie, is the favorite in the Varsi- ty Eght. Long Beach State and l1C Irvine are also solid con- tenders. Orange Coast's final race of the season is May 17 at the Pacific Coast Championships in Sacra- mento. -by Richard Dunn D SPORTS/EXERCIS..,.E-...G..,E4iiiiiiA .• .R~~..,,,...,.,._~ LA.KE POREST -The Newport t Ralbor High boys vollifball team : remained wbeeten Friday aigbt by • sweeping Sea View League bolt El : Toro. 15-6. 15-8, 15-9, but the lop- ( ranked team in Orange County and CdM i'lpa Warriors . CORONA DEL MAR -Tbli c.oro.: 1 CIP Southern Section Division I expe- • rienced a monumental loss. Nall an, bawewer, got tbe tied D8W9 Pdday. eDdlng • ctliliDg\dlbed Yanity ~ that WW 900Cl inChMle • tblnl lelectioo ~ tbe All-Newport-Mesa Dis1Jict Dream 1Mm. DA del Mar ~ boys YODeyball team •ltWzect ill trademuk NMM4! to ...ay dispOle ~See View League vilitm Woodbddge, 15-5, 15-4, 15-7, Friday. CdM .. ~. S-3. : Coach Dan GJeno revealed senior ; setter Travis Nelson will undergo ' swverv Tuesday to repair a broken lelt 1 Dllddle finger and tom ligaments, t sidelining him for the re11urinder of the : sea.son. • J feel real IOl1'Y for navts. because he's worbd ~.bud few the IMt t.biee yeaJs, • CleDn Mid. •tte was the MVP of a toumament iD San Diego and all- toumament in Santa Barbara and al the Orange County Ownpiombips. He's s6Il a big pa.rt of the team and he'll bave a lot or volleyball ahead of him. He was one of the top b:lgb school players in the nation a.pd I aped him to be the same for a top Division I (coJ.. lege) program iD four years. Senior Greg BwdeD bad 10 kiDs. while Gleg ~ and Demds Alabuler each added lix. AJshuJer added four digs and two blocks. while Stam.play had two blocb. : Nelson. recognlzed among the best • prep setters in the nation, broke the : finger ih two places and tore ligaments : earty in the first game of the Sailors' 1 five-qai'ne tnumpb over Santa Mar- ' garita Wednesday. attempting to block : a spike from 6-foot-9 middle blocker : Dekker McKeever. Eagles sweep Aliso "I've been really bard on him the last 2'h years and I was planning to let up a little and let him enjoy the last stretch of bis senior year.• COSTA MESA -The Estancia High boys volleyball retained its playott aspiJatioDs Friday, sweeping Pacific Coast Leegue visitor Aliso I I I I I I I I I Niguel. 15-13, 15-8, 15-10. . • The dislocated finger was popped : back into place and heavily taped up ; by the Santa Margarita trainer, allow- : tng Nelson to return to the court and : play the duration of the match, in • wb.ich the Tars rallied after Josmg the ~twogames. The victory improved the Eagles to 5-5, 4-4 in league. Glenn, however, said the team will be in good bands with junior 1Y Thun- blie, who stepped in Friday to bigger the offense with .tO assists. The Tars unproved to 15-0, 8-0. Estancia setter Brad Wayman notched a triple-double with 24 assists, 10 kills and to digs, while fellow senior Sam Nel.Son added 24 kills and 1-4 assists. I r. i , 1 ~ 1 1 r 11, ~ 1 ' • • :a111=:rtMlltlar 1 s.a •BToro :~~~7 L-~-------------------~ ....... at lMWersity . : a.Ill .... at lagla\a Beadl I Aliso NiglJef at lagla\a Hills : L---------------------~ LTENNIS CONTINUED FROM 83 • 1 had some good results in Surope (on day) a few years : aQO. • she said. ·once I'm on, I ; q.m play well on it. It takes me a • little time to get used to it." Braverman, who turned 18 m ! ~bruary, sa1d it took longer : tllan she antlopated for her nght ; Cl1lkle (tendon and ligament • damage) to mend. : Braverman, who trains with ; Big Canyon Country Club pro ; Ross Case, added she might play • Juruor Wimbledon, which would j be her first amateur event of '98. .J , The local mother-daughter combination of Dorsey Adams · and Audra Adams (Newport . Harbor High) will play this year : dS the top-ranked tandem in • Southern California. They are ' also ranked No. 7 m the nation ' by the USTA , Dorsey, who groomed her ; daughter to play doubles, has ; been watching Audra spread her . Wl.Ilgs in singles. : Last Sunday, Audra won the ; guls t 6s singles title in the · Lakewood Open, defeating Y BMN POIM>A/ OAl.Y l'lDT Veronia Sommer, 6-1, 6-0, at Corona del Mar Hlgb's N ate Lemmerman goes up for tbe ball as Chad Okuma slides ln safely. ' the Lakewood Tennis Center in ; Long Beach. : •(Audra) learned doubles • fust. so she really got it : backwards, but that's my fault 1 because I wanted her to play mother-daughter tennis with me really bad,• Dorsey said. •Now . she's bringing her singles play : up, and she's actually more , skilled than I am. We started her ' when she was 2, telling her, 'OK. ' one day you'll be better.' Finally, • it's happerung I'm so thrilled. ; We're just on a tugh right now.· : Audra Adams. a sophomore • for the Sailors, hopes to break ; mto Coach Fletcher Olson's ( singles lineup in the fall. I H EL P WA NT ED · Football coaches needed COM CONTINUED FROM 81 the Sea Kings' struggling offense, which saw its scoreless streak end at 17 innings, courtesy of the aforementioned three-run error. But it was mis<iles in the field that helped the Warriors (15-7, 9-2 in league) remain in the thick of the league title race, all but wasting another quality pitching perfor- mance by CdM senior le~-hander Ryan Lewis. A double and a single o~ed: thing$ for the· Warriors in the sixth, but a high throw on a would-be groundout let two runs score instead of one. It also put the eventual tying run on. That tying run came home on a single by catcher Chad Okuma, who stole second and wound up at third on Zach Foster's two-out single. Nick O'Neal pinch ran for Foster and intentionally drifted off first in an attempt to get in a rundown long enough for Okuma to score from ti)ird. . It was a rather common rundown play, but the Sea Kings appeared to be taken totally off guard. as the run scored without so much as a glance from two CdM infield- ers who ba.ndJed the ball on the play . ·everyone in the ballpark kilew what they were trying to do and we let them do it," Emme said. ·we're reacting to situa- tions, instead of seeing them coming.• Woodbridge added an insurance run in the seventh and Woodbridge burler Steve Terwiske closed out bis three innings of two-hit relief ~win the decision. Okuma threw out two runners trying to steal, including one for the first out at third base, a time-honored diamond sin. CdM twice failed to advance the runner in sacrifice situations in the fifth, including a strikeout and a bard-bit bunt directly back to the pitcher. Yet anotherl>unt right back to Terwiske produced the first out of the sev- enth, as CdM, just three home runs shy of tying the school single-season record, failed to overcome its miscues with muscle. The hosts managed just six singles. Lewis, who got all but the final 'out, struck out five and yielded just three earned runs. He picked a runner off first to help work out of a first-inning jam. then settled: in. changing speeds and generally keeping the Warriors off-balance. Eric Wiethom had a pair of bits for the hosts, while Mark Hatfield singled and walked twice. Junior shortstop Matt Thiede played well defensively in the early innings for CdM, which fell to 8-11, 2-9. "We've just got to keep plugging,• Emme said. •Hopefully, we can get through to some of the younger players, so they can start developing baseba.ll instincts.· RA VllW UAGUE Woo .... 5, 0.0-aa. MM l Woodbridge 000 004 1 -5 9 2 Corona del Mar 000 030 O -3 6 3 Foster, Tewiske (5) and Okuma; Lewis. Phfllips (7) and Hatfield. W -Terwitke. L -Lewis. 28 -Wolf ~. Rogers ~. Beavers rN). Assistant football coaches for all levels are needed at Costa Mesa High. Those interested should contact head coach Jerry Howell at 424-8768 Corona del Mar's Lewis signs with Providence College Hoops coaches needed Newport Harbor High boys basketball coach Larry Hirst is looking to hire coacties on the lower levels with possible teach- ing positions included. For details, call 760-3251. :coLLETT I CONTINUED FROM 81 • CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del Mar High senior pitcher Ryan Lewis has signed a national letter of intent to accept a baseball scholarship from Providence College. The left-hander, a vital part of the Sea Kings starting rotation the last two springs, chose to become a Friar after also considering Baylor. ' played middle blocker in volleyball, earning ' first-team all-league honors as a senior. Her con- : sistent net presence and leadenbip were big : reasons first-year coach Yvette Ybarra was able : to lead the Mustangs to the CIP playoffs, despite • a 26-match losing streak entering the season last fall. She was Mesa's Most Valuable Player each of the la.st two seasons, and was a co-captain over : the same span. • A forward in basketball, Collett'• contribution : ~~ from the pahlt Jo beyond the ~~ : point une. She ~ elgllt pOln\s and 7.B : rebounds, boldirtg her own 8galmt taller oppo. : neats clown low, wtiile ab:J~g a streakY : ~-range sbObUDg ~(Caiin!Dg.1' ' thn!!e-pointets). ! Her abillty to step up wben tnjurlel and w. l' nes1 tapped Mesa Coach Shontel Sherwood's I Unetfp, beJPed the M~ lhaN the PCL I crown with Aliso N~ after ~dng a modeat 4-12 nonleague record. ! He~ pomlS neuly m.tched tbe 239-itie'd : K'Ored in two-plUI ~ 18HOOI. Sb6 ~ I l1miled rtlillUtel U 8 ftesh!MD, Wbell lbi WM ! Ol.lled up the vanity for the ~. an.t I bavtilG ~ JUnlor varsity MVP iew.. ~ career-high IClOldnQ J*-{ormance (20 • pomil) ~ the M~ to a S3·52 tr\· umpb owr ~ Nigu!ll to GI*:' tM tmlilll rOUnd Of ~t the ptfOtal ~ fn .... .......... '°' rbil ... ,... .... Lewis said a local scout recommended him to the head coach at the Rhode Island school, who got a first-hand look during a Christmas tournament m San Diego. Lewis was 4-4 with a 2.98 ERA en route to making the All-Newport-Mesa District Dream Team. He is 2-5 with a 4.76 ERA this spring. Relying on an above-average change-up and the ability to spot bis other pitches, Lewis threw back-to-back shutouts last spring, including a one-hitter against Costa Mesa. He has 81 strikeouts in just more than 94 varsity innings. Lewis said he plans to major in business. NELSON CONTINUEO FROM B the Newport-Mesa Dream 1eam as a junior. A'venatile performer for Est4nda basketball coach Rich Boyce, Nelson spent time at all five posttiom, though he will concentrate on shooting guard as a collegian. He averaged 22.9 points and more than eight rebounds u a senior, cap- ping bll 85-game Vanity career with 1,440 points. He lbar8d JMgue MVP laurels with two otherc P-!a~ th.is put ... IOQ. He netted et least 30 ~ teYen tim8e in bit swan~, w aDd w•in dOUbla G(f1-~.all..llllil games U tM ~ OOIUpleteid their IHIDD. 1~10 WbaD ~~in the ID- A ..,ruttnols. He av~ed 18.t ~ti u a junior and 9.6 u a IOphOl:DOf'e, belptog the -by Barry Paullcner Eagles claim the PCL crown both years. Overall, Estancia was 62-23 with Nelson in uniform. He sc<>red a career-high 40 points against PCL rival University in 1997 and finished bis prep career by scor- ing 15 to help the South win the Orange County AD-Star Game, April 25. •More than being a great basket- ball player, he's a great kid,• Boyce said. Nelson was first-team all-league as a junior in volleyball. after earning second-team laurels as a sophomore. He is a lock to be a firsMeam Mlec· tion once again tbll year, when he Will alsO.~ u «l. membe ot the All-Newport-Mesa District Dream Tuo.ln. • . He bu Jed Coach 0.. liall'a WAID m 1dlli t}\e lilt two ijirlii91, a the Baglel enter the final wee}c Of the ~ tee.s0n ln th mmt 1or a top; three finiab and a berth hi the ClP playoff a. ~ ----: .-• -... I T - .:1_.....,_ ---.... . --· ,.. ~ Parkin~ perfect game • Estancia gets no hits for the second straight game against Aliso Niguel. 22-0. ALISO VIEJO -Alisp Niguel High pitcher Drew Parkin threw a perfect game again.st visiting Estancia OD Friday in the host .. Wolverines' 22-0 Pacific Coast League baseball victory. Parkin struck out nine while facing the minimum 21 batters. In the last out of the game, Aliso Niguel's first baseman scooped a ball in the dirt to prev.ent a throw- ing error and preserve the perfect game. The play came off the bat of Estancia's C.K. Green. In the fourth inning, Aliso Nj.guel's second baseman bob- bled a grounder, but was able to recover and make the out. On Tuesday in Aliso Niguers 30.1 win over·the Eagles, three Wolverine pitchers, including starter Parkin, combined for a five-inning no-bitter. Parla.n's perfect game w~ also hve innings. Both games ended pre- maturely with the mercy rule. ln Friday's blowout, the Wolverines (16-6, 11-0 in PCL) ripped six home runs and four doubles. Parkin also bad a home run and a double. MmtC COASf LEMilW Auso NtGuB. 22, Es1MCIA 0 Estancia 000 0 0 -0 o 7 Ali.so Niguel 651 (10)x -22 19 O Wilson, Ortiz (1), Mosansky (4) and Z«ius; Parkin and Stutzman. W -Parkin, 11-2. L -Wilson. 28 -Schumaker (AN), Morales (AN), Parkin (AN). Beeson (AN). HR • Stutzman (AN) 2, Parkin (AN), S~ (AN) 2, Hill (AN). University wins, 9-3 COSTA MESA -; University High's 1\'ojans unleashed nine hits en route to seven runs in the first three innings before sopho- more right-hander Josh Little restored order and went on to ------. record a 9-3 Pacific Coast League base- ball decision at Costa Mesa. Steve Nolan homered and doubled in the University attack, which improved to Jimmy Herzog 14-8 overall, 7- 4 in league play. The Mustangs had their moments -as in a two-run third inning when Little doubled. and scored on a borne run by Jimmy Herzog, and in the sixth, when pinch hitter Free Sok singled and eventually scored on a single by Ben Felter. Little allowed j,ost one harm- less single in pitching four innings of shutout relief, but the damage had been done and Mesa fell to 2-17, 1-10. MOAC ClOASf LEAGUE UNlvasfTy 9, CostA MEsA J University 403 200 0 · 9 10 0 Costa Mesa 020 001 0 -3 4 1 Gamble and Candela; Smith, Little (4) and Herzog. Hartung (5). W -Gamble. L -Smith, 1 -6. Sailors fall, 12--3 LAKE FOREST -David Reyes of El Toro High shut down New- port Harbor's bats after the first inning, and the host Ch~ers pounded a pair of two-run home -OJD.S in the sixth inning, as El Toro beat the Sailors, 12,3, in Sea View Lea~e. baseball action Fri- day. Newport Harbor right-hander Nick Langsdorf pitched well. but got tired in the sixth, according to Sailors Coach Jim Kiefer. •He did a good job-and bit bis spots,• Kiefer said. •He pitched really well. We just made a c:ou- ple of mistakes in the outfield in the early innings that set up some (scoring) opportwlities for them.• Newport Harbor's Scott Beerer · had an RBI double in a three-run first inning for the Sailors (S.15, 0-11 in league). but El Toro (15-7, 7-') came heck with two runs each in the first and second innings. Charlie Waite and LangsdoJf also had RBI for New- port. which plays lrvtne twtce nextwee)t ~ lmAV.W~ • n.o 12. ... '= ..... J Newport Hilbcw 080 0 • ) ~ El Toro 220 111 x -1111 2 LllnglJdorl Md w.1\9; ~ Hugtm ~-~~~~~~2. Stdnahlm (ET). ._. CHH). la · WC. (ET). l« . Uotrtt* (tl), Mttich9fl cm. . . . -Newport BachlCosiaMesa Daily Pilot STUDENT-ATHLETES HONORED· ·- ·Newport Harbor boys track team to be feted at Edison Field Wednesday in 1: recognition of its 3.15 average on the GPA ·scale; several other local standouts submitted for consideration as their own school's student-athletes of the yefu. • 'The Newport Harbor High boys track and field Dore who also played basketball for the Ta.rs, team will be recognized at Edison Field Wednes-will also take bis 3.90 GPA to the Ivy 1.;eague, day before the Anaheim Angels play the Toronto where he plans to play volleyball for Princeton. Blue Jays, as part of the CIF Southern Section The three local senior girls recogniz~ by their I Academic Awards program. respective schools were Katie Kent (Newport • 'Qle Southern Section annually rewards the Harbor), Amy Deming (Estmda) and Julie Colle~ • team in each of its sports which posts tbe highest (Costa Mesa). 1 cumulative GPA in the fall semester. Kent, currently running for the Tan;' track ' . ·coach Bim Barry's Sailors topped an other boys team, boasts a 3.84 GPA, while Deming, a volley- track teams with a 3.15 GPA. ball and basketball standout for the Eagles who .~; In addition, schools-are asked· to submit their will play volleyball at Holy €ross, compiled a 3 .. 83 · inale and female student-athletes of tfie year,· to CPA. · ~~onsidered fo6r the section's top individual hon-Pla~~~~~fu: v::~~:'~~~~~:atri~~:~~ . Individual se · r boys submitted from locals er of the Year in basketball this past season, · schools were Co a Mesa High football standout recorded a 3.68 GPA. She plans to attend UC San Nam Kim and Newport Harbor volleyball player Diego-next fall. . Scott Dore. Several other local teams received considera- -. Kim,. who amassed a 4.0 GPA, is· bound for tion in their respective sports, broken into. two Dartmouth where he plans to major in biology. enrollment-based divisions. Costa Mesa and The party is overdue for the '48 Tar baseball team. . Tiere has only been one ~ arsity baseball championship in the history ~ of Newport Harbor high and I' . many feel a, celebration is long overdue. · In fact, it may well fit into a grand place Friday evening on Sept. 18 at the Balboa Pavilion when the Class of '48 stages its 50th reunion. • · Although Harbqr launched its first baseball season in 1931, ' · it wasn't until the season of 1948 that the school finally cashed in on a baseball title under the direction of the late Coach Wendell Pickens, who had also coached the '42 Tar football team ! ' to a Sunset League crown. The major stars on the '48 baseball team were members of the Cass of '48, whicll featured a senior transfer from Portland, Ore. named Frank "Lassie" Hamilton, who became one of the finest left-handed pitchers in Southern California. The 6-foot-4 Hamilton had blazing speed. Bill Weatherwax, who eventually became a five-year catcher for a St. Louis farm club and Boyd Horrell, one of the best hittets in the Sunset League, also :._....+., -~~ pa\..."t:H..,,,~~rr, .,..,..,..,~ .. ,~..,-,~-...,-., •• ., · One noteworthy salute is already in order by the class for the late Marie .-ieibsch, an original faculty member from 1 • 1930, who taught band, orchestra and cho~ to~ many yea.rs, according to Don Dickey, a longtime spokesman for the Class of '48. · Rod MacMillian. former school board trustee, had long 1 ' admired Heibsch and told the late Coach Les Miller a few years back that he had fond hopes of getting the board to 1 • work out a.mejlllingful tribute • for her. ,She bad also been long f admired by the late _Ralph K. ' ' Reed, athletic director from 1930 I • to '58, tor all her help to school athletes in her programs. It once tnduded the Irwhtbrothen, Al, a one-lime ~ch. and Ralph, a former star tackle. Dick,ey, a mem~ of the •• basketball team; ilsO said ~' . dellghtflil ~will be felt since the dMI bai deC:lded to stage a theme ol. •South Pacific,• • wblCh wu a llDMh musical auccea tn thetr high school days. At any rate, fem sWl recall tMt tlie !-'8 t>Ueball team went tt·ltnthe~l7..0 overall. 1be dub defeated Vumda, 10-7, in the fiht CIP 1aYOff but lolt, s. t' to Sari Iii the llcCD!~yilfJ dalh 'J>UklD Mela. 1flinlltOD ltnaCk out t• Fliilliil .. ~.till Miloi ....... .don cantrell Other members of the baseball team included Pete Nourse, Fred Thomas, Bill l(ames, Ray Jeffs, Bob Harris, Ceorge Reeves, the late Jack Clark, Don Ward, Carleton Mears, Bill Skiles, Charlie Henrotin, Al Smith· and the late Paul Robertson. Many claimed the key to Newport's success was strictly Hamilton, including catcher Weatherwax. Pickens once said, "He is the best high school pitcher'I have e~er seen in these parts.,, Pickens later advanced to Orange Coast College and coached numerous college baseball chamID.9Jl~~ ,_,., .. , ... ~'"' . e -i?' ootOall squad, loaded witn seniors, deJeated league champion Fullerton, 1-0, in a· tremendous upset1 walloped Anaheim (38-19), whipped \Downey (28-7) and blanked Bonita (20-0), giving Pickens revenge over the 39-6 loss at the small schools CJF 'playoff in 1942. Harbor's top grtdders in '47 included two first-team all-leaguers in BW ·aark and Pete Nourse. On the second team were quarterback Bob Gibbons, tackle David Patterson . and blocking back Boyd Horrell. Honorable mentions were sophomore fullback Bob Berry, tailback Jim Ashen and tackle Bill Weatherwax. ~ The track and field team fin- ished strong with a number of top seniors like Bob OeRuff. 'Who br:ok8 the 120-yu:d high bunUe • tt!C<>rd; Clayton Frye, who broke the high jump mark; Don MtOlllallt, loW lill'dlst fta1 Robeman, pole vaulter, BUiter ~. lhOt put1 00. StUard. ~ Jl:IJDP, UiCl RU(fy CaatU.•, mile run. The buketbell team °' ''8 had a fair 18GOn with eemon like Jeillft Weill, Prye, John -'Dilltra ud a..a-N•ett ... tiel•.~---".......,.~- ~ Mid plUj .... alto ~ medi for a dall gull tournammt, s.pt. 11, 8nd a tour tbftiugll tb8 ICbool'i Hldtl9t HAil cm Sept. 18. • He lljd hMna dNll wlll be! •. m'dlrto ·~~~ ... lriDlhi .... ,...e1, •• , •. Estancia were in the 1,499-and-fewer enrollment c;ategory, while Newport joined others with at least 1,500 students. Those teams with at least a 3.0 GPA included: Costa Mesa girls tennis (3.60 f.or fourth place in that sport); Newport Harbor girls basketball (sev- enth at 3.44); Costa Mesa boys tennis (fifth at 3.44); Newport.Harbor girls track and field (fifth at 3.44); Newport Harbor boys tennis (3.38), New- port Harbor gir~ swimming (3.35); Newport Har- bor girls water polo (3.32)1 Newport Harbor boys volleyball (fourth at 3.30); Estancia girls basket- ball (3.29}; Costa Mesa girls cross country (3.29); Newport Harbor girls volleyball (3.28); Newport Har):;or boys golf (3.28); Newport Harbor girls soc- .Cer (3.23); ?'fewport Harbor boys basketball (3.21); Estancia girls tennis (3.19); Newport !-{arbor girls tennis (3.18); Estancia girls volleyball (3.18); Estancia boys golf (3.17); Newport Harbor girls cross country (3.15); Costa Mesa girllt basketball (3.08); Costa Mesa girls swimming (3 .02); and Newport Harbor'softball (3.0). • . Corona del Mar was not among the 213 schools that participated. -by Bari)' Faulkner GRAY 111NE Some of the major personalities within the framework of Newport Harbor's athletic season of 1947-48 -Jim Ashen (58) Bob DeRuff (11) catcher BW Weatherwax (below) and Pete Nourse (lower left). Across the top, Newport Harbor's 1947 football team, which went '-·4 under the ~ ol the late Coach Wendell Pickens~ · M r. and Mrs. Gary L Myers climbed aboard tbe1r own TitanJc when they vacatt<!ned _on the MS Hanseatic ln the Antartica, but not without their most essential read- ing material-the Dally Pilol Luckily, the Newport Beach couple was able to escape any disastrous encounters with Icebergs. 3150 Bear Street, Costa Mesa, CA 'ii' (~14) 708-4805 lutrnuttiounl ;tlrnbqunrtrrs Visit the International Headquarters of TBN! Free hourly showings at the Vi rtual Reality Theater, depicting the life and miracles of Christ and the ministry o f the Apostle Paul! ''"'' .. ,,,,,, '''"'' /0,1111 (•/''" / I \,1/ /fJ,1111 ')/•!//, \n11 .!/'"' ''/'"' VINYL * WOOO * MARBLE * TILE Commerelsl & Resident/al Salis & Ssrvlce FuH hne of Wool, Woolen A.xm1nslef & Stsal ~ting A¥a11ab18 1904 "-rbor Boul•'(•rd • Co.U ..... N.E. Cori.. of Hmbor & 19th Street ~...=+C--1~ .. 722-9642 ~~ . . . . Brand Name" lncontlnenc Products · The bills were alive wtth the buzz of tbe Dally Pilot when. · .Andrew and Mellaa Boettner traveled to Zeneggen. • S.wltzerland, to visit friend and fellow Newport Beach ldent Marta Hausen. who was vacationing with her husband, . Mu (not pictured). The Boettnen celebrated 23 yean of wedd bliss during their European escapade. fireat %~s ConsiJ:fnrne,nts Step into Spring with a fresh, new look at. .. Antiques & Collectaoles ~ __ .--·:::::::,mm'."" 8~.fJ~· .. . . .· . . . Nov;1 ACCEPTING : '. (!~·J<<1(',~.1· '[--"J' I.._' ' ./ I -· t • J 'J I • ' I . ) NO~V PURCHASING ESTATES Antiques, Collectables, Vintage Jewelry Art, Sterling, Crystal, And More .. : "Candidates Forum fQr the Co~nty of Orange Fourth District . . . Supervisorial Seat.,, •Pillows • Bedding • Delightful Gifts • Fine Home Accc Horics • Garden Ite ms too I 7ZO-O S1nra Ana AH'. Cosu Mesa f,45-9140 Mon. -Su. 10:.rn i:o 5:00 Great Mother's Day Gifts Hu Your Pado Turned Green " Slipperr from El Niiio? · Now is the time to professionally clean it up before someone falls. Let's get that patio looking new again! Call Rick Nixon for. • Power Wubing • Steam Cleaning • A~kl Washing • Sealers, Cl~ or Colored • 'Bricll Cleaning • ' , • Griitding of Hip.pot.a in Cone~ Walb and Driveways 1Lube, '011 allCI Fitter 114· Tire Ralltlon · Satet;. . . J1nsp~on *12" . • w .. . .. '· . Parttdpatlng ln a read-a-thon while salllng near the Island of Maui· were (back row, from left) Sally Ann Clark and Shelley and Dave Clark; and (front row, from left) Murt Munson. Betty Clark, Penny Munson and Brooks aild Andrew A fter bavqig lived ln Corona del Mar st.nee 1971, Rap Uld Neva Greengard were happy to break away from the $UJ'f and head for the slopes. And mow they__got when · they went siding in ~ourmayeur, Italy. Bwnnnil -Clark. Thank you, Sally Ann, for supplying your crew with copies of the Dally PiloL Test of material to follow. t' • . T he Dally Pilot found its way to Penn Valley Park in Kan.su City, Mo., with the help of Sally Humphrey of Costa Mesa. Humphrey was out sightseeing while husband Jay was working. NOTICE OF YACAJSCIES THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH JS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS TO FILL THE FOLLOWING VACANCIES: BOARD OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (TWO SEATS)* ,.. ARTS COMMISSION (ONE SEAn CIVIL SERVICE BOARD (ONE SEAn PARKS, BEACHES & RECREATION COMMISSION (TWO SEATS) PLANNING COMMISSION (ONE SEAT) THE SEATS WILL BECOME VACANT WHEN THE EXISTING TERMS EXPIRE ON JUNE 30, 1998. mE DEADLINE FOR Fll..ING APPLICATIONS IS 4:30 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY. MAY 13. 12.2.£. APPLICATION BLANKS AND ADDmONAL INFORMATION ABOtrrnm BOARDS AND OOMMJSSIONS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM nm CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, 3300 NEWPORT BOULEVARD, OR Wil.L BE MAILED TO YOU BY CALLING 644-3006. nlE APPLICATION AND • INFORMATION CAN ALSO BE ACCESSED llfROUGH THE CITY'S WEB SITE AT. : http://www.city.newpoct-beach.ca.us • • . ~ .. : . FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT l1ffi CITY CLERK'S OFFICE AT 644-3006. ' . · : .. 0qe tcnn will expire on June 30, 1999 (unexpired tenn created by the resignation of Frank Lynch) and the bther tenn will upire on June 30, 2002. . . -: ~ .. 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Plus, we'll have you connected within 48 hours or installation is FBEE! • . . ()fEN HOUSE Adventure •pun Addicts• is having an open house for tun sin- gle people who · enjoy meeting other people at 6:30 p .m. at 4360 campus Drive, Suite B, Newport B~ach. For more information, call 647-7723. • SWAP MEET Visit Doc Gibson's 13th annual swap meet and show, featuring classic and antique motorcycles and bikes, from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 176 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Swap meet spaces are $25 and show entries are $5. For more informa- tion, call 645-1 J 77. -WAU< AMERICA .. Join No XCUZ Fitness at the March of Dimes annual Walk America at 8 a.m. at Fashion Island, Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Registration begins at 6:30 a.m. The walk starts on Santa Rosa Drive near the Hard Rock Cafe. For more information, call 642-5866. PEACE PICNIC Joi:R others in meditation and celebration at the first Llghtshift Peace Picnic from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at TeWinkle Park, 970 Arlington Drive, Costa Mesa. The consciousness-raising event is open to the public. For more infor- mation, call 646-1128. TUESDAY COMMUNITY FORUM The Orange County Chapter of the International Association of Jewish Lawyers and JUlists pre- sents "Who Should Control the Religious Courts in Israel: lmpli- cations of the Conversion Bill Dea.dlock" from 7 to 9 p.m. at Whittier Law School, 3333 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Seating is lim- ited. For more information, call 668-6241. FASHION AESTA The Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce presents the annual Corona del Mar Fashion Show at 11:30 a.m. at the Five Crowns restaurant, 3801 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. Tickets are $35 each. Proceeds will go toward a new computer system for the chamber: Call 673-4050. All ABOUT BABY The Newport Beach Library presents a free program at noon titled "Bringing up Baby" at the Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. Call 71:?-3801. WEDNESDAY SHERMAN LIBRARY Sherman Library and Gardens presents a free evening lecture titled "A Visit to Sherman Gar- derts as Seen Through the Cam- e ra Lens of Francoise Winieska • at 8 p.m. at the library, 2647 E. Coas_t Highway, Coro~a del Mar. For more information, call 673- 2261. LIPOSUCTION A STEP BEYOND THE TUMESCENT TECHNIQUE MICHAEL V. ELAMM.D. COSMETIC SUROl!:RY Reduced Negative .... Pressure is the latest and safest approach to Liposuction as published by Dr. Elam in the International Journal of Phone today for your Aesthetic& free consultation Restorative 714-721-1113 " Surgery 360 SAN MIGUEL DR. • SUITE 207 • NEWPORT BEACH fiG Edwards & So_ns, Inc. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE AVAJLABIUTY OF GOLDMAN SACHS FUNDS MANAGED BY fl IF PROfL<i~IONALS IN THE ASSET MANAGEMENT DIVISION OF GOLDMAN, Sachs & Co., ON OF Tl IE WORW'S MOST PROMINENT FINANCIAL FIRMS. Tunothy C. Metcalf ac (714) 756-0353 fur more information • .. INVESTMENT WORKSHOP OCC's cOmmunit}r Education . Office presents an investment basics work.shop from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- ta Mesa. Participants will learn how to read financial papers and evaluate investments. For more information, call 432-5880. FREE LEGAL INFORMATION The law firm of Feldsott, Lee & Feintterg presents a free seminar regarding community association law, including the talks "Con- struction Defect Litigation and the Community Manager" and "Manager Liability,• from 8 to 10 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. A complimentary break- fast will be served. For more infor- mation, call 729-8002. Points Appraisal Credit Report Admin fee Processing fee Underwritmg fee Document fee Wire fee Tax service fee Title Insurance Recording fees Escrow fees IUSlfBSUKHION BUllnea Development of Or~ County presents Julie Puentes, executive W:::e president of public attain for the Orange County Business Council, wbo will speak on key legi,slAtive issues and how they affect busi- nesses at a noou luncheon at the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 • Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Admission is $40 tor nonmembers and $25 for members. Por more lnfonn.ation, call 832-5741. BLOOMIES EVENT Bloomingdale's presents design.er fashion Jewelry at the Bibigi 1hmk Show from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. at 701 Newport Center Dri- ve, Newport Beach. HOME-BASED BUSINESS The Newport Beach Central Ubrary presents a free program on home-based businesses at 7 p .m. at the Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information. call 717-3801 SCHOOL'S OUT Join the fun at "Schools Out 11" from 7 p.m. to midnight at OCC's Forum, 2701 Fairview Road, Cos-ta Mesa. The event, which is designed for all ages, features a concert and barbecu~ at 6 p,m. .Admission is $5 and a can of food. For more information, call 432- 0202, ext. 28243. JEWELRY-MAKING CLASS Learn how to make jewelry at Timbiktu-Folk and Tribal Art, 1661 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa, at 11 a.m. Admission is $2. Limit- ed seating is availa~le. For reser- vatiorts or more information, call 650-7473. l.:o PROTEcTio.. MOGMM I Seel~ Muomc Lodge, in conjunctton with the MA10nic Child ldenWication Pr~ram. ollllfl a tree videoteping session for children from noon to 3 p.m. at the lodge, 140115th St., Newport Beach. The tepes, proVlded to parent.a at no cost, Will assist authorities in the cue of missing cbildren. For more iDfonn.atlon, call 546-1351: KEEPING KJOS SAFE The second annual Keep-Our Kids Safe Day ls presented 'at 1 and 3 p.m. at Marshall's Taek- wondo, 333 E. 17th., Suit~· 13, Costa Mesa. This is a free self- defense workshop for children age-4 . and older. 11).e workshop teaches children bow to acknowl- edge and stay away from trouble. For more information, call 574- 0122. PHYSICS PROFESSOR qtegory Benford, a profes~or of physics at UC Irvine, speaks about his novel from 7 to 8:30 p.m . at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave:, New- port Beach. Admission is $6 for members, students and seniors; $8 for general admission. For more information, call 717-3890. AtUMOGMM 1be Newport ~ Central Ubrary preisenta the tree program •Plgbting Back Against Scams•' at noon in the Friends Meeting Room. 1000 Avocado Ave. Par more information, call 717·3801. LIBRARY PROGRAM The Newport Beach Central Ubrary presents.the free program "Targeting and Marketing Direct- ly to Yow Customer• at 7 p.m . in the Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., New:eort Beach. Call 717-3801. SURVIVORS' TEA - The Orange County chapters of the Susan G. Kamen Breast Cancer Foundation and the Race for the Cure present the sixth annual Survivors' Tea, "Tea for the Surviving Soul," from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. The event for breast- cancer swvivors and their fami- lies and friends features Beverly Katherine Kirkhart, who is a pub- licist for "Chicken Soup for the Swviving Soul.• Tickets are $20 per person. Call 224-0~90. THE GREYGoOSE Giffs • Home Decor We have: • Lovely Mother's Day Gifts Arriving Daily • New Items in Byers' Choice Carolers • New Items in DeP.t. 58 Heritage Villages Stop in 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 . KING'Scof'.• i~i.ifi~~jjiJPecial · Full & Sdf Service Copies • Color Copies (Cl11w11J · Binding (Splnl. ~lo. Futbcd., CoUJ ·Fax Services · Oversize CopieslJ6" x ""' lu•ttltJ • Ft1 Clllr 111111 Pt'llllll Vk,, •ld/IMIJ · PosterMaker . mf ... 111111 Crt ...... ·Business Cards I Letterhead, etc. <91C cot.01t POn'DS> ·Rubber Stamps I Labels • BW Boetds, Sips, Dispbys & Baonen. · NCR Business Forms PraentatJon Charts · Mac & IBM Computer Rentals • Eolaraanmts of Photos. Artwork • l ..... ,,, ·~ .. ~rPrintaw~.••J.41~ .f'ltlllmCMI...._~ ·Typewriter Rena.ls '• ·: ~l'S'eM~~"f~ • Desk-Top Publishing • 'l)paetdag mMr, Nnnl«tUn, ttr.) • lnterNet Access ·Specialty ltem1ra..1nM.,..M..,.U.l....,J · Omce Supplitl I OfUce Stadonery • Photo T.sbirts I Photo Caiendars . Laminating (11Nt.tJholtl & Mounting •AM llC:a lllcll llftlft (7l4) 438-1111 17•-0 438-1180 • Fax 2955 Hnr BIYd. •<Mei Mm. CA 006 c..er" HllW 6 Werl/iUI,. \4M, ""*-> • - -I , • I ' . PROSP£CTIVE DOCENTS The Orange County Museutn of Art presents an infonnational reception for prospective docents fi0m 10 a.m. to noon at the muse- um. 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 759-1122, ext. 204. TRAVEL DOCTOR Di. Alan Spira, medical direc- tor of the 'Il'avel Medicine Center in Beverly Hil.11i, gives free med- ical advice regarding traveling abroad at 7 p.m. at Adventure 16, 1959 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. for additional information, call 650-3301. MAY21 BIG. BEAUTIFUL PlANTS Friends of OCC's Norman E. Watson Library presents the slide- illustrated lecture #The Big, the Bizarre and the Beautiful (PlantsW at 7:30 p.m. at the Lido Isle Clubhouse, iOl Via Lido Sound, Newport Beach. Ad.mis-• sion for nomnembers ts SS. Poi .. more information, call 432-5087. HAPPY HOUR The Jewish National Fund's National Future Leadership divi- sion presents its monthly happy hour on the patio at the Hard Rock Cale, 451 Newport Center Drive. N~wport Beach. Admission is $5. For more information, call 558-8733. ONGOING ACCENT REDUCTION PROGRAM Healtbtech presents a free introductory workshop, Accent Reduction and Cultural Adapta- tion in the Workplace, from 9 to 10:30 a.m. every other Saturday and from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wednes- days at the Healthtech offices, 3140 Redhill Ave., Suite 150, Cos- ta Mesa. Seating is limited. For reservations or more informi;ition, call 751-0255. AEROBIC-CARDIO KJCK BOXING Body Design and United Stu- d.ios of Sell-Defense offers aero- Call 1-888-308-0CEAN Toll Free (888-308-6232) ' 8 daKi OIS Nadl ((II first Landing Htl, l..autoka lwtbkfsll 8 daKi nis. SavuSavu@ llot Springs Htl. 8 d~ OIS BIUt• Lagoon Cruise (w/ meals.l'f!i Nadl ~ f1rst Landing Hotel.1.autoka (Wbid'st) 8 d~ n&s Nalgwli Island llesort (2 meals daily). and Nadi* from S 132.'i'"pp 8 d!Vff n&s Kadavu Island @ Malana Bch Resort (w/ meals daily), and Nudi l'rom S 1350*pp 8 d~ nts Taveunl Island @Mara vu (2 meals daily). and Nadf* 8 da/6 nl" Tob4mJa Island llesort and Nadi* Call your Trvel Agent or Tropical Inspirations (n4) 379-806'1 (888) 2-FIJl-IS (888) 234-5447 CST 12030039-40 .,,_will In rile ,.,.... ....... pp dbl utt ~ r ........ a(T....,. Htll'> ... « •lnll,AM•rc!MMll.......U valloil Aw 1nW'I 13 ~ lhril l()J..,"' dpt ~ V.W '"' tnrl S'40 L.!' cljol "'. f1I dpt l\ Flll20 &TAGHOACR'"'. lueeatie & Gifts ALL SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 50 °1 · 60.-0 OFF (17th & Irvine ~ve. Behind CoCo's) Newport Beach (949) stS-9005 • L .. --·. ~ . _. blc·cardio kick boxing classes from 8:30 to 9 :30 a.m. Tuesdays, ThUJ"Sdays and Saturdays at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C, New- port Beach. The cost is $8 per class. For more information, call 722-0526. AUHEIMER'S SlWPORT • The Alzheimer's Association and Grief Supp0rt Group of New- port Villa WesVVtlla Rosa co- sponsors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p.m . on the fourth Thursday of each month through October at New- port Villa West Assisted Llving, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 631-3555. . • The Alzheimer's Association and Mesa Terrace, a residential community for people with Alzheimer's disease and related dementia, offers a free support group for" caregivers at 6:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 283-1111 . BLOOD-PRESSURE SCREENINGS Oasis Senior Center conducts blood-pressure screenings from~ to 11 a .m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguerite Ave.. Corona del Mar. Screenings also are available from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Mariners Park, Dover Street at lrvine Avenue, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 64•-3244. BODY IMAGE SUPPORT The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association offers a body image/moderate eating support group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway. No. 311, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 721-5750. BRAIUE INSTITUTE OasiS Senior Center offers a Braille class to help with sight loss from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thwsdays in Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del JVfar. For more infor- mation, call 644-3244. BRAIN TUMOR SUPPORT A brain tumor support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the first and third Thursday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. Club Med Sonora Bay, Mexico -a sports Intensive, fun Intensive vacation Dive with the sea lions. max out on director of ~ales and marketing at tennis, discover the desert. Seven night Andante Travel of Newport and a Club land rate from S595 per person includes Med fan from way back. "The intensive all meals. tennis program offered at Sonora Bay Club Med Sonora Bay is where improved my game two-fold." visions of scuba diving among sea Dally classes with a pro Include ball lions, learning to take ever-high jumps machine drllls along with a variety of on beautifully trained tournaments played on 29 quarter horses and courts all Included In the mastering the art of acing price of your vacation. that errant tennis serve are rh(Y dedicated dive coi~blned with eco-center has classe~ for tounsm. Revel In desert beginners and two to three and canyon hikes, dive expeditions for owrn1ght camping at tiny . certined divers. A resort Mexic;in mountain ranches certlflcatlon program gives and birding by kayak along scuba wannabes enough estuaries serving as nesting skill to enfoy four days of grounds for unusual water Pam Smith-Norry deep dives. binh. All this and more are Director of Intensive ho rseback part of the actloo-fllJed, Sales & Marketing riding takes students from fun packed days and "ights Andante Travel their current level and waltinR to be enfoyed at Initiates them as quickly as Sonora Bay In Guaymas, Mexico, and possible to jumping and dressage. just over a two-hour flight from Orange There are many Club Med VIiiages to County. • choose from with villages specializing But let's not forget the glowing In families, kids are free on certain sun~ts and starry nights as the desert .dates; honeymooners, where the bride me-et-s the sea. Sonora Bay Is set amidst gets-a -25% dt5coonr on the land an oasis of grttnery with massed portion of the honeymopn; golfers, nowers framed by the purple-hued offering golr instruction and an Bacochibampo Mountain -the perfect opportunity to play at places Uke the place for a sunset horseback ride. French Riviera, Algarve, Portu.gal and This village offers more cutting-edge golfing in an extinct volcano In Ball. • sports than any other Club Med village. You may even chOOse the Sandpiper Dally activities Include canyon hUces, Club that hosts an Intensive golf mountain blkJng, ocean kayaking, academy taught by PGA professionals. snorkeling and scuba diving with sea For lnfonnatlot1 and new reduced rates lions al their rookery -Seal Island. o" these and other Club Med vacations, HI really enjoyed the atmosphere call Pam Smith-Norry at At1da11te Travel here, so soothing, relaxing and of Newport at (949) 759-1471. beautiful/ sald Pam Smith-Norry, Activities ·from surfing to snow skiing await you In • slngle vacation to Chlle Only 280 miles at Its widest point, Chile's long strtp of coastline offers·a vast desert to the north and to the sooth there are are.u of dense luogle ~tlon. On the east the maJestic Andes provide bttathtaldl\g ~ and magnlfkent kilng. The capital. Santiago, comes to lift when ttadltlonal muslc and ~ can be mfoyed In tM many ntghtdubs. Stroll througtt the Bellavista sectiofl of town and '"'°' St1'ftt nnmcnm anct pe.rfonners. Chile abo offers some of the best ~ ftshlna rid. JntaM;.&M rainbow trout caught In Chilean lakes can easily exceed eight pounds.. Specialty tours are avaJlable focusing on sheep breeding. wlnemaking, desert flora and fauna, trout fishing a.nd ~ogy. Best of All. round trlp alrfatt to Chilf can rost as little as S65-t. FM mqrr lttf'Ormadon dlld to male mtmrNons, call Cmtrol ThM'l llt (888) 429-9907. cANCER SUPPORT GROUPS A free cancer support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month at Patty and George Hoa9_.Cancer Center. 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. CARDS/IUNGO The Jewish Senior Center offers card games from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. every third Tuesday. A kosher lunch is offered at noon for $3 per senior. For more informa- tion, call 513-5641. CHEMOTHERAPY SUPPORT Hoag Cancer Center offers support for individuals facing or undergoing bone-marrow trans- plant or stem-cell rescue. For more information, call 574-6872. CHEssauB Chess lovers of all ages are invited to ioin the Jewish Senior Center's chess club from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more m.fonna- tion, call 513-5641. CONSUP,4tER BUSlNESS NETWORK The Consumer Business Net- work IIleets ·at 7 a.m. Fridays in the Mezzanine at Newport Gate• ' SATIJRDAY, MAY 2, 1998 ~ way, 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more tnf or-~ mation or resetVations, coll sso.;. •785. COSTA MESA CHAMBER The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Netwotkers BosineA Leads Luncheon meets at 11:45. . a.m. Wednesdays at Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 574-8780. DIVORCE MEDIATION A free lecture on divorce medi- ation, an alternative to the tradi- tional two-attorney divorce, is offered the third Thursday of each month with attorney Alicia D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H. Solow. Space is limited and reser- vations are required. For more mfonnation, call 955-2575. DYSLEXIA SUPPORT The National Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly adult attention deficit dis- order support groups at its office, 833 Dove~ Drive, Suite 27, New- port Beach . Cost is $5 per session. For the time and day. call 642- 7303. The Avalon Hideaway-Is a year round retreat. · After a full day exploring Catalina Island what better way to relax than at your own private hideaway. The AvaJon Hideaway" is a spacious, remodeled home providing all the amenities necessary to make your stay on the island a comfortable one. Located in Avalon, this retreat Is just m inutes to beaches, shopping and the EUROPE Non-5top/Roune;j Trip Air LONDON PARIS $4a~ $~~9 DOMESTIC H•w•ll ... ,279 l'oet.on ... t~ f'hllti ... "79 NYC .. ~ lulu's T1awl 476.2080 CST l20l2055«I m1ny Island activities and events. In May, the weather is warm and there is -a Cinco de Mayo and jazz fiesta. A children's flshlng tournament, silent film festival and South Seas luau kick off the summer in June. For ~dons, rental information anJ i!.latld l'Ve1113 to enjoy, contact 11te Avalor1 Hideawo/ at (888) 308-6232. KIDS FREE OFFER Stay at any of the following Club Med VIiiages from May 2 to June 20 and kids ages 2-5 years old stay free. CARAVELLE, Guadeloupe PUNTA CANA, Dominican Republic ELEUTHERA, Bahamas ST. LUClA. Brtt1sh West Indies ANDANTE TRAVEL OF NEWPORT t 20 Newport Center Drive. Suite 140 Newport Beach (949) 759-1471 ELDER CARE NUftSE Oasis Senior Center offers elder care nurse preventive health-ca.re services the fourth • Wednesday of each month in Room HS-3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del MM. Por appointments, call &(4-3244. FAONG FORWARD Facing Forward, a support group for family members of recently deceased ' cancer patients, meets from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mon- days at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center. 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admission is free. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. FIRE EXPLORERS The Costa Messi Fire Depart- ment's Ft.re Elfplorers Post 400 meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at vari- ous hre stations. Men and women ages 16 to 21 are welcome to join. . For more m.formation, call 754- 5141 or 754-5106. FREE RELATIONSHIP HOTLINE . MaXlne Cohen, a marriage and fanuly therdp1st, sponsors an anonymous helpline for individu- als Wlth relationship problems. She is avdilable for free consulta- llon from noon to 1 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays by calling 759- 0357. FREE USDA FOOD • Free USDA food for low- income families and seniors in Newport Beach, Corona del Mar and Balbod is available from 10 a.m. to noon on the second Wednesday of each month at Newport Beach Community Cen- ter, 883 W. 15th St., Newport Beach. For more mformation, call 631-2177 • Seniors and low-income fam- ilies in the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area can obtaul free USDA surplus f~d from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the second Fnday of each month m lhe rear parking lot of the Church of Christ. 740 W. Wil- son St.. Costa Mesa. Bnng picture 1denllfication. For more informa- llon, call 650-8236. FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Thursday Mornipg Club preMnti a.a entertatnnumt lun- cheon on the second lbunday of each month at Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. CoastHigbway, Newport Beach. The club also hu ongoing activl'ties, such u golf and bridge. For a free newsletter or more information, call 546.224'. INCI~ SURVIVORS SUPPORT · Survivors of Incest Anonymous for female victims of sexual abuse and r4J>e and their friends and family meets from 10 a.m. to noon every Saturday at 760 Victoria St.,. Costa Mesa. There is no fee. For more information, call Iris at 859- 3918. JAYCEES GROUP The Jaycees is a group of young professionals ages 21to39 who get together for community service, business networking and socializing. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of every month. For more 1nforma- tion, call 451-2178. KIWANISaµB The Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar meets at noon Thursdays at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bay- side Drive, Corona del Mar. For more information, call 852-1148. LEADS CLUB The Newport Coast chapter of Ali Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 p.m. '.fuesdays at Mimi's Cafe at Harbor and Newport boule- vards in Costa Mesa. For more WORK INJURIES WORKERS' COMPENSATION EXPERT FR.EE CONSULTATION NO RECOVERY -NO FEE 263-5954 GARY E. SKAWIN ATTORNEY AT LAW Ma.Icing a false or fraudulent workers' compensation claim is a felony subject to up to 5 years in prison or 11 fine of up to SS0,000 or double the ~Jue of the fraud, whichever is greater, or by both imprisonment and fine. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEARJ OHN WAYNE AIRPORT AMPLE FREE PAllKING lSOOQUAil, NEWPORT BEACH 263-5954 • ·--·-... --............... - •uy ·~·-•m•n•&'r,_~~ f'R 0.\1 ._Pf l I!\ I Now.,, ....................... . 5&/4S Spltt On Conal1&nment ltema. (Items must be nearly new, dry cleaned and on hangers.) 270 L 17th St. #3 CostA Mes.(714 645-1162 Play G ~r ls' Ma n-of-th e-Year Tape! Now Available Mofolyn Chomben on !he dos.MC R.aeleole •Btf!lfld "" Grtta 0w· • Also check out our Mleclion d Bochelorelle/Bodielor Suppliel B.oulilvl & Sexy ~ -) , ., l<Mlfs' Toys and t.a..n' Gomes Herbal Aphrodisloa ~ & Chocolol.s (by Gildo) ~--~ .-------._ FREE Select an "assisted living residence" that has: • Qualifiod,-F..xperienccd Cattgivcrs · • Clean Well-Equipped Homes In . . Safe Residential Nci~bothoods • Careful Supervision· • Quality Assurance ' LEGAL ASSISTANCE Ouia Senior' Center offers a MEDICAL fQUllMENT balt·bour ol free ~ comulta-Oasll Senior Center offers tion by oppolntment by calling· ... medical equipmen~ rental. from 6"-32«. wheelchairs to walkers and more, LNING WITH CANCER Monthly worbbops for indi- viduals with cancer and their fam- ily members meet from 1 to 8:30 p.m. every second Tuesday at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center in Newport Beoch. Fbr more information, call 760-5542. LUPUS FOUNDATION A support group for younger patients with lupus meets from 1 :30 to 3 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesday of each mon th jn .Newport Beach. For details, call 536-1734. LYMPHEDEMA WORKSHOP A workshop for ~ple with lymphedema meets from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Hoag Cancer Cen- ter auditorium in Newport Beach. For information, call 760-5542. ME4L PROGRAM Oasis Senior Center offers a meal program for members. Lunch is served daily from 11:45 a.m. to ~2:15 p.m. in the multipur- pose room at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. H.ome- delivered .IJleals are available for homebound seniors. Reseivations are required. Meals are spon- by calling 6"-32«. MEDIC.Al LIBRARY Oasis, Senior Center has a com- prehensive medical library to answer and teSearch any medical questions by cal.l1ng 6"-3~4. MEDICARE ASSfSTANa Oasis Senior Center offers a counselor to assist wit4 questio~ about Med.lcare, HMO., supple- mental and long-term care insur- ance by appointment Por more information or appointments, call 644-3244. MfN'S SUPPORT The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association presents a men's support group at 4 p.m. Fri- days. The fee is $25 per session. For more information, call 722- 4588. MENTAL lUNESS SUPPORT GROUPS • The Alliance for the Mentally ID of Orange County provides education and emqtional ,support for families with loved ones who are mentally ill. A free support group meets from 10 to 11:30 a.m. every other Saturday at Orange County· Meiiuil J-tealth. Clinic; 3115 Redhill Av~.. Costa Mesa. POSTER ART 'N GRAPHICS lffonWile Fiie Art-& cm-,,... Experts Sllct 1971 gxolb•r'.r "lJa'.Y cla/e SAVI UP TO 50% Think Art for Mother's Dayl OlsMttdlt ... amp tlis ad & ravtCll adlltiwd$100ff ., fnllled Cit Cassatt ·.voiernol Kis.s0 Sa .. Dates May 4th-11th, 1991 -.1 906 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 949.646.8603 ' . ' ,,,._..,--i ..... ~,-:.,~to,,~~>~ Hours: Mon. -Sot. 1 b-~, 'SUrl. 10-5J:'m' • • .... ·-· ., , , You Are Cordi31ly Invited To Attend ~:i Container G~rdening Demonstration SIGN UP NOW! • LEARN ABOUT THE BASICS OF POTS. SOIL, PLANTS AND THEIR CAkB. • LEARN HOW TO PLANT AN EASY CQLOllOWL TIIATCAN LAST THROUGH THE ENTIRE SEASONI Por more iritonnetion. call 85(). 8'63. • St. Andrew's ·Presbyterian Church otten. ~ support group for famtliet with loved ooes who are mentally ill. The group meets Sundays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the church's Dieren.field Hall C, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The group ls open to the community and committed to con.fident1allty. For more informa- tion, call 631-2880. NETWORKING MEETING • The Networkers, a program provided ~y the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, meets from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes- days at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Lunch is $12. The one-time membership fee is $15. Po{ more information, call 574-8783 or 540- 0201 . •Prospects Co-Ed Networking Group meets from 1:15 to 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 New'port Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more infolDlAtion, call Angie Stafford at 474-2225 or 11na Fir- man at 551-3156. • Ali Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa. Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 857-6059. NEWPORT BEACH The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commis- sion nieets at i p .m. on the first Tuesday of each month in the City CouPdl cbamt>wl, 3300 Newport BM!., ~ B8ach. Far more lnlorm.ation, call 6'4·3151. OPEN HOUSE The Costa Mesa Histori~ Society holds a tree open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thuridays at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. The event features memo- rabilia from the dty of Costa Mesa and the Santa Ana Anny Ali Base. For more 1nfonnation, call 634-5918. PARKINSON'S SUPPORT' GROUP Oasis Senior Center often a Par1d.n.son's support group from 7 to 9 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Por more inf onnation, call 644-3244. PRE/POST NATAL YOGA The Yoga Place offers a pre/post-natal yoga class from 3 to 4:30 p .m. Thursdays. New classes begin on tbe first of the month. For more information, call 642-7400. PROSTATE DISCUSSION GROUP Hoag Cancer Center offers Man. to Man, a free prostate can- cer discussion group, from 1 to · 8:30 p.m. on the first Wednesday of each month at the center audi- teriurn, 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. For reserva- tions or more information, call 7- CANCER (722-6237). ADDITIONAL 5°/o OFF. FOR SHOPPING ON SATURDAY MAY 1!'°, 1998 CUsIOM fuRNITUBE RE-UPHOLSTERY .:!,()',~, . . <__>I : I : New Logrjon! Over 25 ~'"' In Cost11 Me111 •Now OWNED AND OPERATED sv 11t.-* Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-8400 WhO Will Reign As the New MISS .C.OSTA J • > )· ...... ,..,..~,....7('rvf••.,,. ... ,........,._...,... •"• MESA? I It Could- Be You!! May 31st is the day Miss Costa Mesa 1998 will be crowned, culminating 53rd ANNUAL COSTA MESA: FISH FRY AND CARNIVAL: Young women Interested in competing may receive further information by calling-- Costa Mesa Chamber of Commeree (714) 885-9090 ' i i ' · I · I J • -rheve s li.Pe ot>.t theve. ,,,,,, Click your mouse. And get out of the house. Because www.calendarlive.com· gives you the city's ' most entertaining sights in one convenient site. W rt h f.AlfNOAR coverage and comprehensive listings of concerts, restaurants, clubs, movies, museums, sports, performing ar~s, fitness, literary everits and family fun. Whew! Plus ~e-mail that alerts you about your favorite performers and venues . A fi nearby feature that allows you to find things lik~ a French restaurant • down the Street from a French film . Cemprehensiv~ ma~s +that help yo_u navigate your way to tbe fun. And discount on-line tickets J ·so you can get ~our seats without leaving your seat. So if you-want to go out, just log on . To ~ www.calendarli\le.com. Because there's life out thtif. • . . www.c~le\\<A~vlive.cotM ·. • Thlt project hat been ,.. A y •• I c 0 u N c IL PUBLIC NOTIC! PUBUC NOTICE vi~. end tt hat been MEMltl!R81 T~OMION, Flotltloua Builne .. 1002 "8WPORT BEACH --~--- NBWPoRT 1089 BEACH RENTALS TO 2169 SHUE 2724 PUBLIC NOTICI determined th1t It It cat· D I 8 A Y 1 0 N I I L 1 Neme·ltat9f'ftent Plennlng Director'• egorlcally exempt under :::l!c:. ••AH: L ::::.. The lollowlng !)«10n1 11• UH Permit No. 23 the requirements of the 1 dol~buelnen u : Notice 11 hereby given Calllornla Envlronmenlll l!DWARDI. O NC IL EU MOBILE NOTARY th1t an appllc1tlon hH Quality Act. N 0 I! I• C U SER CE, 3 Allaire Wey, been 1ubmltted by Vllla NOTE: The expense ol M!MHR81 NON& Allto Viejo, CA 921158 SOLD! ShowcH• homH for •••• In our Saturday Real E1tete Supplement! N•WPORT ... IQHTS View big cvn golf & leke NB Pvt Home, Lg br/pvt Two !laQMt 'amllv . 2br den 2.5b• geted ba, kltch, lnclry. Inc Hol'l}9a Yor Sale By MC aya pool ~pa tn/01 utl/cble. No amkg/pel• BulTd•r. 541·8041 12200/mo 7eo-ee10 $450/mo 722·9755 MAX MORGAN PllV YID• POlnt Exqulail• Newport Height• NilWl'oAf liUNb 28r Jaba, A/C, f/p, yarda,deck,W/D. lplc, Weterlront 3Br 2.&Ba. pclvare gym, pool, apa Full prlv, $375 + utll Nova RHteurant (Or• this notice Is paid from a ABSENT COUNCIL Laura Ann FIOl'el, 3 Allllre gory Pitcher, on behalf fllll'lQ lee collected from the M~~:o!:l~~ONI! .~. "j:,:11•~:,~t· ~A ~~5! of Andrew cr .. n), with appllcant. .... 1 om•• Way. A,llto vi.jo, CA 92115e a request to allow a minor Pub 11 shed N • w Po r I wards V C L 8 ft K Thie bu1lne11 It con· eddiUon (1 205 1q.ft. cor· Beach-Costa Mesa Dally C I T .,, 1 duc:tH by: husband and ridor) to lhe property which Pilot Mey 2, 1998. &..Vonn• M . Har ..... • Wife ' 11 ciute the project to Sao t 7 The entire le.wl la avail-Have you 1tatted doing ;::rlh., exceed the based• able !°' review In the City tius1 ..... 8 1nen yel? Vas, Jan. 1, vetopment ellocation b1ted PUBLIC NOTICE cterk a office ot ~· City of jiv,., FlotH on the Intensity 91 use IOI NOTICE OF NtM·.,ort Beacl'i. Thia 1taternent w11 liled th-,.1tati1tlcat erea. Also In-PUBLIC HEARING Pu~l~sh,ed ,:::.w~~rlyl with the County Clerk of eluded IW!lh the 1ppllcatlon NOTICE IS HEREBY Beac -01 .a Orange Counfy on 3·211-98 it a request for Planning GIVEN THAT THE City Pilot Mey 2, 1998. 10988753587 . Council ol the City of New-Se021 PU •~ 5 M Directors Approval to 1llow port Beach did on April 27 Deify ot ......,. 2 , ay 2, a minor change '" opera· 1998 pest Resolution oi PUBUC NOTICE 9, 111, 1998 SI013 tlOnal cherac~erlstlcs to 1n1enllon No 98-27 to v1· ORDINANC• ... 7 PUBLIC NOTICE allow the 1dd11ton of a 205 cate 1 portion of Broad HOMES OF THE WEEK Dl•Pl•V •d• •tart •t ..... $751 DHdllne Wed 5pm ***** OPEN HOUSE Llatlnga for S51 Deadline Thura 5pm ***** It p•ys to adver11H In the best local Reel Estete Section CALL TODAY LISA RIVERA. 714/574-4252 sq.It. corridor lor handicap S1rr.et right ol w1y d• AN ORDINANCI! OF d T~'t S. APN 1Ccesslb11ity purpo111. Th• scribed .. follows: THli crrv COUNCIL OF s TNMll sm. No. R· I~~~=~;;:::;=:= I Betwtlful Kit, u11l1h 120o0/mo 814-7308 (949) 831·7526 Matr·Sulte S839,900 w•iTCUFF HOMl!S Balboa Newport 3Bed 2Belh, 2/Car Realty 723-4494 Ger, Comer Loi, Fresh ---------1 Spaoloua Slngle Fam Palnr and Cerpet. NEWPORT HomH S359·S500K Wet Ber, LR w/FP, BEACH Rite Greh•m, Agent VACANT. S2,llOO/M0.1wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 707·7420 Donald Pfaff ~952811 V I n t a go 8. a oh COLOWEU. BANKER Ol•nt Brand New on•---------• "1arket. 4·B•droom1 NEWPORT Including ••parete , 2·B•droom gu~Jt unit. COAST 2170 Hug• d • n • Io rm• I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dining and music Be•utHul geted home room. Under $500,000 w/vlew. 3Br 2.5Ba, Better Hurrvt poeh patlo/yrd, comm, pool. $3850. 812 ... 888 property Is located in lhl B;~~~·s~=::~~l~y f~ ~=T ~~Ho:,pr:.~~: ~=ln~07~ s::,~tl~:i: ~urBr~~: ~Prudential . SP·5 District (Marl· the City of Newport Beech. INQ AN Alll!NDMINT )IOUl9MICtonlopotlcl Estate needs. Fee neg '9 ner'1 Mlle Specific County ol Orang~, State of TO DISTRICTING ~ ~.llmeybU1*S1U 848·548·5881 :Mhr ~...., SAN , Plan Ar••). Callfornla as 1hoWn on 0 p• .... If"""' lllld Mu 94Sl-723-8120 CLEMENTE Properly located at· map ol First Addition To NUMB!R 33 T n• • •-· V•c•nt RHtadrant on 1-,.......,.,..,,.,..,.,=""',.,,,..,,,...,.,..,,.,.._ 3131 Weal Coaet High· Newport Heights Tract ftled EZONI! PROPERTY ol ltie l\lln al tie 21ols In Balboa W. NEWPORT ON liiii.!i~~~!!i!!i~~ii w•y In Book 4, Page 94 ol Mis· ABUTTING PROPERTY ~~ S749,9K P•ul Langone THIE OCllANPAQNT AD NUMa•R 11 Planning Director's use cellaneous Mapa, In the ol· LOC~Tl!D AT 4700 •t:~A.11., ' E. 840o875~$120 Pacific Co-:ilne, ~nc. l!NTIER a WIN TH• . d I d lice of the County ReoorCler SURREY DRIVE, (PLA1f• ~ M lhl <Uy 94•·72 10t BllNIHANA . Permit No. 23 Is sche ue ol said County. Said cer· NINO COMMISSION T!Ullle "* ri WA ... 'l'OP"""• AR FR•• DINNl!R for review by the Planning taln portions being more lo Dead d TIUlt. ,.. ''" ""'...._ p R Department of the City of particularly described as AM~~EN!i 870>· on 07115193 • ~ ~V.!!V~~: CgNg.~ Newport Beach at 3:00 follows: Introduced<>°~ 1~~h ~~ No. 93-041tsl81 dOfldal ,.1.n._..cio- 4 1 3 0-5/2198 p.m .. -0n Tuesday, Mer The northeasterly 10.00 01 April 1998 and was In fie oflc» d lie fW.. W&Pf'0\'14e ..._ 12, 1998. The review will feet of Broad Street, 80·00 adopted'on the27th d1y of al~ Colrlly, ~ ,...,., • ...,.,. BalboaNewpoft be held In th• Plannlng De-feet wide, 11 shown on April 1998 mcullC1 by. Jolilllfl "' No-.,......,or·-.~. a-11.. Inc. aaJd maf: lying adj1cent to ' · od. 1 ~ nw1 • TIUAlt ..,.. ...,. ""'· ·-·,. part,m,. ent. ,hll appr~vp•~nO: Blocks 2 and 23 of said MEAMYBEl!RSS, ~Ou,.NSCOINL , GeOlga & ~Inc.; (714) 493-0144 • JUST LISTED tha •me. e appea tract. t '-" • ..ctllonlle co1pc:111lou, • of 14 days will begin from Also the aoulhwesterly DE 8 A Y, O' NI! IL , wl Iii It Didi: Two Story that date. during which 10.00 feet of Broad Street. HEDQIEI, QLOVl!R, IOllthllll*tbbfarb' Ocle•• Froat lime any interest ad party or 80.00 feet wide, as shown NOYES, AND MAYOR , (P1¥11111 ll llme d •In ---------Home their authorized agent ag· on said map lying 1djacent EDWARDS money d flt ~ CORONA Bedroom 3 S.tb gneved or that decision 10 Blocks 13 •nd 14 01 said N 0 ES C 0 UN C I L • by C8111, • ~ MAR 1022 Priced to Selll may Illa a notice of appeel 11~~·TICE IS FURTHER MEMBERS: NONE dflMl ~ "::.:t11•D iiEiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $899,000 to the Planning Commit-GIVEN HEREBY that the ABSENT .COUNCIL ~c:rdunlon. 1 sion with 1 fihng fee Of Crty Council ol the City of MEMBERS: NONE or 1ftwr1 by 1 ..... or :: Below M8rlcet Value I 723 _ 44 94 S876.00 to defray the cost N-port Beach lies set MAYOR: Thomas Ed· llW'PI end loln -a. 5Br 4Ba. very private, of the appeel procedure. Tuesd1y, the 26th d1y ol wards llWllll IUOCillDI• or redwood decks, Jim & 11;;;;;;;;;iii;i;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:11 Stall Invites neighboring Mey, 1998, at the hour ol c IT y c LE R K : ' 1 ,_. IPll:tlld In~ Patty McDonald, Agt• property owners to submit 7:00 P.M. IS the time, and LaVonne M Harkleaa 102 ol lhe FinMdll Coda end 949-759-9070 1---------1 di O'"d the Council Ch1mbers as • IO do ~ In .. OPEN MAY 1 2 3 OUT o•st'•·n commen ' an or pr •• a the place lor the heering of The entire text Is avall· ) It the Mein (Notti!) En· • ' • r-· A APAltTMENTS PORUNT BALBOA nNINSULA 819 2br•1ba Duplex with belcony. One block to beech. En· closed perking, OM year lease. S1550. Cell ?14·551·7378. PAlRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON OATBD COMMUNITY BY PASHION ISLAND Bcnullful trcc-llnc<J s1roe1s nnc1 golf course Views t:.i1J<»' rwcrrce 11v1J1~ In }<ot.•t lnrge 1 • :l or 3 on npnruncrn homot • 'IWU•('flr garage • wnslicr/<lrycr hook1q>S • FircpkYe 1wooc.1 & SA!'! • /\Ir ro1lC1l1lonl11R • WCI bar In 2 ill IC.I 3 OH • 1\1<\nll ~)'SIClll • S I ,l.>50 IP S2 ,005 -I , ' input related to the f1cillty all persons Interested In/or able tor review in the City to the Coun1Y C'ourt· \2N • 4PM ROPllT'f -1558 Br•• under consideration. Writ· objecting to the proposed Clerk's office of the City of OUM, 700 CMc C.W DfM 4801 Falrfleld Dr •••••••••I COSTA MESA 2624 ten comments should be vacation, • and said City Newport Beach. Ill. Santa Ml, Cl II cWit. CAMl!O SHORES -------------------------~-submitted 10 the Planning Coul')cfl 11 the same time pub Ii 5 he d New p 0 r1 · end 1nenet CIOfWl)'llf to Sandee & Drew Young By CHARLES GOREN ,. Department by Monday, and place will hear the evl· Beach-Costa Mesa Dally now "'*' tw II undllr Mid (949) 289-9646 1 8 r D • t • c h • d with OMAR SHARIF • Mey 11, 1998, In order to dence ottered by 1ny per· Pilot May 2. 1998. ot TIUll ri flt~ (949) 737·0128 Cottage• w/Patlo and r..a~NAH HIRSCH J be considered In the Plan-ion lnterHted In the pro-In Mid ~ Cii9ol'· near beach. Cathedral ,,.,. ,. nlng Depart"''""' decl· ~~=~~b;~cauon heretofore PUBLIC NOTICE . ~ :-:J -C .... O_S_T_A_M_E_SA--10_2_4_ ce111. trrg. Move-In WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ • slon. The 1ppllcation and /a/ L~llenl v. lnea, d''rrus1. The PftlPlllr EXQUISITE:D>Olqft Spacl•ll S67E>+S400 •, development plans of th• Deputy City Clerk City ORDINANCI 198•8 delcrl>ed Ii being COUNTRYHOUSl: depoell. 548-2421 • proposed project are avaQ-1 ANCI! OF • II' The llrtel llddl.a ••3Br 2.58• 1449 •2Br 1 B• Newly abl• fOf public review Ind of Newport BHoh AN ORDIN 0:., c:Ommon -.llllion, Approx S.F, quiet rear 1 LEVEL All Bride rem ode I ed. near • ln1pectlon at the Plannlng Published Newport THE CITY COUNCIL OF ol lhe ft__. dt-unit. Vacant $137,500 40 Acres w/ 0 CC t. $745 Department City 01 New· B11ch-Cost1 Mesa Dally THE CITY OF NEW· any, lboYlll be: Terry Toman,, Metro 8 Acre Lake +·..Coo ;~l;41 •88$0 ,_,... a---.. · 3300 New""" Piiot May 2, 6, 1998. PORT BEACH ADDING ~ t1 N1wpoft Realty 474·1Ge9 3 Lg 80 3 BA ..-• ... _.., ,....., SaW023 TERRITORY KNOWN II. Cl 92Mt) The llliW· , F ~-• o· · ' •Coat. lei1•••'• Beat Boulevard, Newport Beach, AS "BONITA CANYON" • T dllctli'rll eny t,. E &Ide Low Down/E·Z ormaJ tntng, Jr·1br' & 1br, also 2br Cllllomle, 921159-17118. For PUBLIC NOTICE TO COUNCIL DIS-b"'!;lncomlcotwa of Oual 3Br/2.5Be+Lof1, LvRmw/.F/P./ 1be, quiet gated further Information, contact *"' lddlm end °'* Back ..Sa Y c Io• e. Gorgeous Kit w all comm, pool, tennis, the Newport B11ch Pi.n. ORDINANCE TAJ~Ji!!V!dlnance wu dtlianllon, I ""' upgraded. Lrg yard, wb1ce cab's/~pl's e asy a cc es 1 1 o nlng O.pertment, Cu"ent NO. OM Introduced on the 13th day lltNift. 'Seid .. wl bl $389,SK Agt, 264·1334 ~ 3 Car (.Jar, freeway/beach/melts. Plane and Project1 Dlvt-AN ORDINANCE OF of April 1998 and wu , tu .-tout OCMnMl or E'Slde Lux Twnhma 50i80 Out Bldg. 714-557..()075 slon, (71~) 844·3200. THE CITY COUNCIL OF adopted0on th1°27th d1y of . ~or il1*d. Only 4 Lef11 3 Mstr· w/] 5' overhang THI! CITY OF NEW· April, 1998. de. pc111 Ion, or Suites, yard. FP, ceth $395,000 _________ 1PORT BEACH, CALI· AYES, COUNCIL --~ P9Y '::' ~ cells. Joanne Brown, (add'l 3 S8 ·o OBITUARY 888 f'ORNIA, AM!NDINQ MEMBERS: THOMSON, ..cu;ecrt; :: Dead of Agt. Remax 642-0812 acres mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SECTIONS 5.H .020, D & BAY 1 O •NEIL, rus:_J., In~ lhlncn. 11 Exquisite 38r 2 Ba 573 765-5535 VANASEK, Mllada O. S. I 8 • 0 2 5 • • n d HEDGES, GLOVER, In llid noll(1), ect-Trl·Level Twnhm 2/car 5.88.040 OF THI NEW· NOYES, AND MAYOR anoea. I any, undlr flt llfTlll gar, $164,SK 3% down PORT Bl!ACH MUNIC .. EDWARDS Ille 0.0 d TIUll t1timRcl Sasay Luby 675-1653 A II PAL CODI! RELATING NOES, COUNCIL . c:hlrgel end ~ of Patsed away pr TO ADULT ORIENTED MEMBERS NONE TruAle end of lhl ruatt Qorgeoua 4Br 4Ba Ltg I•••···--· 16, 1998. Native of BUBINl!ll APPLICA-1 llClbyllidDeadalTl\lll.lo llvlng rm, vaulted HOUSES/ San Francisco and ABSENT COUNCIL . $431,m.M EllrMllld k-cell• fem rm, pool. long time resident of TIONS AND TH! OFF· MEMB~RS1 NONE lnlnlt end lddillonll ect-$595'.ooo Jackie 011111, CONDOS San Marrno-and New· llTI! PRl!l!NTATION MAYOR: ThomH Ed· 11a1 I any w1 ir.,_ tis Realtor 831-801 1 port Beach. Active In O' LIVE, ADULT ORI· wards · 11gu19 prt.t to'•. The blllti-· FOR RENT E'afde Larve lmmac 2br 1.5b• Townhome 1tyle. Patio, vertlcela, olf·whlte tones, w/d hk-up, quiet, avt 8/1 S995mo. 253 Cebrllo 497·9131 By appt only Walk to Theater/ Shopping Lovely 1 Br 1 Ba In gated comm. w/crprt, bale. & deluxe lndry tac. $695/mo. Kleln Prop. Mngt 949·581 ·4000 Q 1 As South. vulnerable, you hold: • 10 Q J 76 5 2 o A Q JO • K 10 4 3 The bidding has proccec:lcd: SOUTH WES!' NORTH 1'1111 Pasa I• 1 What action do you take? Q l Both vulnerable. as South you bold: •A654 o Q7U2 o JSJ •• The bidding has proceeded: SOUTH WES? NORTH 1'1111 hll l o lo 2• 21;1 1 What action do you lake? Q 3 Both vulnerable, as Soulh you hold: varloue women's l!NTED ENTl!RTAIN· CI TY CL IRK 1 tty uric* Mid~ of'ri'\111 ---------1·--------cluba In the area and M!NT. &..Vonne M. HerklHa fl4irft>tolt elcacuaed end dalv· HUNTINGTON --------- an avid golfer Into her Subject ordinance was The entire text la ivall· erad to Ille undet1klr111Ch written BEACH 104'0 NEWPORT 2669 The biddi•g has pnx.."CCdcd: 80'a. Mllada was pres· Introduced on the 131h day able tor review In the City Dedarltion of Dlf'lull end [)a. BALBOA BEACH so•IT'U WEST NORTH EAST ldent of both the Eboll of Aprll, 1998, and was , mand for Sele, and a writlen Ne>-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1.iiiiiliiiiiiiii~iiii!ii "'•" Club and Tueadeyadoptedonthe27thd1yofClerk1officeoltheClryoldceofD118Ult endEJlc1icn lO WALKTOBEACH ISIAND 210611 I• Pua I• ,_ • J Q A K 7 S o A 8 J • A Q 10 7 4 • ... .. " 21:1 .... 2• ....... 1 : What action do yott ta.Ice? # Q 4 As South, vulnerable. y~ ~: •63 o K l H2 OQI •QH3 The bidding lw Dr'OCtleded: WFSJ' NORnf EAST SOtTl'H •• Obi 3• ? What action do you take? Q 5 As South, vulnerable. you hold: • A o A Q 10 7 2 o Q •A t7 65 3 The bidding has proceedc:d: sot.rm WESf NORTH £AST I• Pats I Q haa ? What do you bid now? Q 6 Neither vulnerable. a.s South you hold: •QJ762 O AJ63 0 5 •AIOS Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond? look for answers on Monday. Club of Newport April, 1998. Newport Beach. Sel. Thi ~ned caused HB Giant. Over 3000al Beet Location In Beach She la aur· AYES, COUNCIL Publl1hed Newport slid No*leol Oefaull end Elle-4Br 3Ba new tile, roof, Almoet new 3br 2b• Newport B••ch -----------~~~~~-=~~~~'.":"":':=::=::-:: vlved by her husband Ml!MBl!Rl1 THOMSON, Beach·Co~a Mesa Dally llonlOSellOba racotded lnlhe lanteatlc achoola, l/p gerago no pets Spacious 2Br/2Be. TQDAVfS CROSSWORD PUZZLE or 70 years, Rudolph DI!• A Y' o •NEIL• Piiot Mey 2. 1998. CY.._. Ille,... property ii huge lot, RV Kceaa, $2200/mo. yearly • oovc.•,a.r •• ~1·;.,~~~my, '•1 A. Venesek, ion Hugh HEDQl!I, GLOVER, Sa020 kx:8lld and tnOl9 lfian llVw Won't Last! $439,000 * 875.e921 * • Vanasek and lamlly of NOYl!I, AND MAYOR PUBLIC NOTICE :=..::'1:'~ Sarah, Agl 227·2572 ~~nl~!!: ~~;;u~.:_ Coate Mesa. and son RDWARDI _ Robert E.W.. lftcorporlllld I A s 1 810 C 11 Richard Vanasok and N 0. I' c 0 u H c IL NOTICE OF IS TIUSIN. 920 ~ OMs IAGUNA CORONA no oom . a lamlfy of Sealtlo. MEMBERS: NONE AVAILABILITY OF Ddile. P.O. b 32ir"Comt. Now (949-789"°93l ) Washington. AalRNT ·COUNCIL ANNUAL Rl!PORT Cl ~fn4 (8M)9e1-4~2 by. BEACH 1048 DEL MAR 2122 •On The W•t•r• COllPAM OIMWWiUf ....,.. ...... Mani¥ .... ..,.u. 71~ 8AOtCl!1' MIMBl!Rlt NONE Pur1u1nt to Section Cits A~ C27"53 512. Specious I, 2 & 2br MAYORt Thomas Ed-6104(d)col dth• lntemaltl Rev,. 5/Q, 51161 Comtempory Beauty 3Br 38• South of ~+ d' •,nomAepwta/.d Gh•k~•ugp•s.' werda enue o e, no ce ' 38 38 F b I V Hwy. Oce•n vu, 3 ••P· hereby given th1t the an-r a. • u oua u t' 52200 o ool prlv•·te beech & C I TY C L E R K 1 n\Jll report IOf the c.lendar Oak hrdWd llra. Mtn •n 1 mo. pen ' • LaVonn9 M. Harldeaa year 1997 01 Bertea Foun-~ type llVlng, $399K Agt. Sat-Sun, 1G-4pm. 352 m arina. Walk to The entire text la ev1fl· dltlon. a private foundation = Saesy Luby, 675-1653 Hazel Or. n2·1811 x23l :,·~~lal~n:~~81~ 11>1• for review In the City la avall1ble at th• foun- C*lc'1 office ol the City or dallon'a pri~IP'J office for ~WPORT ,_C_O_S_T_A_M_'l:l_rA_2_1_2_4 "Beat Kept Secret Newport BeM:h. lns~lon durl, regular HAO ~ In Newport lle•ch" Published Newport business houri rom 8:30 .. BEACH lO&gli*iiiil!ii'aiiildi•iii$iiiiiiiii Sp•clou• 2 Bedroom/ B h.C M 0 lty a.m. to 5:30 p.m. by •ny cQUAL HOUSING br 1 b• 1.5 Beth Town~m• eac 011• eta a citizen who requ1111 It OPPORTUNfTY e1yle with garege, Piiot May 2. 1998. Within 180 d•y• alter the 2Br 28• Sp•oloue Specloui ome. w/d E>cacutlva emanlllH, Sao.ta data or publication. All 1t1l 11t1tu.,.,t11111II11111 2·8ty Condo 2/car h k ·u P' • S 9 7 5 /mo S 1805. (949) 789-0931 -------.,--The loundallon'1 principal MWllllltf It IMtecl II Ille fM-•lt gar, WHICUff aree. no/pet 848-0880 PUBLIC NOTl"E office It located at 1"428 1111FlitlfMUltAltti111111 $259,000 Broker Tri-level Townhome ORDINANC• tl-09 Phllllpe ~ Suite 102• "''",_ Wiiie' MM II 111 ... 1 949·840-5664 2br 2.5b•, 2·cer eul••······· AN ORDINANC• OF San Lula bl1po, CA I• lfttrtltt ... , JrtltrtlCt, B•yfront Condo w/ gar, S11 50mo. Cell MISCJ!I.I.A.NEOUS TH• CITY COUNCIL 0, ~~'P.,1nclpa1 manager of ll1111t1t1H tr .rtcrlMIHll11 View. 2Br 28• boat1llp Robert 949-642·1271 IU!NTALS TH8 CITY OP NIW· the lound1tlon 11: Rfcherd kat4 M ""· 111"· rtlltlH, evl up to 45' at $1.7511 PORT •ucH APPROV· Bertea. c/O Pltrlcle ErJc· NJ, MlflceJ, 1111111111....... LH. $200,000 Agent _H_UN_n_N_G_T_O_N __ ING AMINDMl!NTI TO eon, 1~28 Phllllp1 lane, •1•1 tlitle. • H llllfttlel Susy Luby. 675·1853 1---------- 3800 Pactfto View Ortve DllTRICTINQ MAP Suite 102• Sen Lule ::::::.~~ C::.!"'· Bluff• Affordtbl• 4Br BEACH 2140 lOOMS 2708 Newport 8eeCt1 NUMalR 4 TO .... Opbl1Poj CAh 9d340N1' French doors, neutral, ...._DOO CLAl81n PROPIRTY ubl 1 e M ewf>~,rlt '"' ltftJIJlf wlll •et ---~--- -=~~~~==:i-,I OC Tl IN TH• 3300 Beach.Co11a "a o .. y .._....,. 119........... near CdM 1299,000 Sp•oloue 311f' a•• Na w .OceantronV22nd. r _ •m-L A D PUot May 2. 1998. .... .., ,... "'* _.. 1111 Open 8at0Sun 1•1 TownhH In Trl.plex PrlVete rm. unrum, ahr .-.... aLOCK OP VIA LIDO SI018 ......_II .. lllw. O.~ 4•7 Viet.a Roma FP, ger. patio, alarm, bath, utle pd, nt1mkO, ---------- El ..... , ~ICMT TTHO• THRllC MD~ PUBLIC NOTICE ,,. •""7 flllf'Mtl !ht tf15 879!!Y12S1_!\IPPlley'/&4~~~t nelvw cerpet. 'v,"1 '' kitchenette, laundry. Mortu.ty * ,................ '" rn ....... 1 lftlf1tlH 1 ta•• ... & -Or • by: 211 ~ ce 1 block to N.8. Pier crem!t.;,...,..., DllTRICT (AMl!ND-NOTICI O' = """""''*': .. ; •BIUffi Plan• #1 149-875-4112 S5tOlmo. Cell Sam af ll•NT aea). AVAILABILITY O' _., ........... fe ._. Ju.i listed 3br 3b•i--------71 .... 7Meot 110 Broadway 8ubJeCt ord1nence wu ANNUAL lt~PORT ,.... 11...,. 1 •n, .. HUD on 1uper orMl'\bett. NEWPORT (BetwHn IAAM~PM) Colt.a Meu Introduced on IN 13th day PUtlUll\I 10 Secllon 'M-ftl It 1 • U4 -· ,., A/C end 2 pvt P•Uo• . ... -.~--1·•--•1 ot ·or:=·~da~ =~~~d)8~::.1=•~ ..... ,.,..,.IC_,.._ s~ ... ~.(t§11~:9K IUCB 2189 VACATIOlf • 1 '"· ::.i~:.:C:-en:z .. llUl•W. ~~ a Malra w /Mparate UNTALS r;::::::::::::::;:::::::;i yHr 1997 of J•anette (;7A enttancea. 'Cuatolft hmill••••••••I ...,,_ Htmlngl ~ ••1 ff • T y b¥-~. elmoet ~. Nwpt OOMntrt 2bd ,.._ tion. • prtnte fOUrldltlOn, ROUS~ 12500. Agt 707·74to 11Mpe • b1Q belcony 2722 11 IVllllebte Iii IN ~ C0Vft0$ avall 7/4-11, 7~1 tton'• ~PIA office fof' In-.,.., Harbot Island CldtOtn ••r 28• •e•wtn4 8t*»Ms ,..._., AP99tl011 ~.!_I'll . reg.~ Pba SAU I hnctl h0"'9 lg .. ~CJgl.· W ....... /d ~ ...... ~ ·-• ~tsem -'9'on• Jacua on bay • ... • • ""'•------------Lm. to 11:30 p.m. by "1 4 nreplo'• l1S-e2fM M•v 1akr 1·~110 UNTALS TO :'= 1::'~..:.~=!tu the GIMllJU. 1002 Hertler View H•mH •'Bluff Town.._.. SBAll date of publlcatlon. View home •t>r 2.5ba 3br 1.5ba, A/C, w/d,llll•l!!ll• .. !!11.~~ The tound1110n'1 prtocipel QOVSllNM•NT M49K ....... e.o. prln-~ -.i:ws0ofu~:..;: ......... ., CdM H.e. ofrt0t It loc*d et 131 Via l'Oll•CL08SD clpal1 only. 414-1282 • lhenl Large lbr Iba gf .=• Newpott hldl, Hom" from peonle• UDO 11£1 48' +Oen Prent llew a., ViiW Apt. tNDmca.u.ut Inc», The ~ ... .i mlNIQet of on st. o.tfnquent TA). Corner IOt r.JH' kont Lta. Hr 2.18a, ..-avd now. -...eu4 ttie foOnd.&;. 1r fd"W. fhopo's;.,. fileO'a. Youi on • Udo loud. d9ted, ~!t'"'· = N.i.:OAI Drtff HentllnQa. 131 Via Udo • r • • • To II I' r • 11 Metble and 1"" WOOd •n•ld P8-,., · .. leottve NJa f'°" to Soud, Nawport llMC.h, CA. I00-2tl-IOOO •~1390 fir• ... 30K e7M042 IHOO. Bkr: 9444112 thete 1 ' bdr· l>ath . ..S. tot ourtent M LJfie 1• ~ llory. Aew..-rl T.n ... Jbr Tastefully furnlahed l'ubll•lt•d New~o'' ~~ ""°' l.Aa ~. NIOe 1 oott•o• Brand new J::~.CO:,~....... llr on en.t. patio. oomtn pOOllJao, oerp•t,' p•lnt, W/O, .Y w1e .000 H ONndv t111G/mo ....,..,,1 rrplo, setnmo 11\Cdt ,.._,,. t'144tet 6C5&11Vid41i;; WI! .. Mell Nowt Call we;; .... ,..... ...,..... ""'· ,.. 11 ....... eooe ... , .... , lie ..,, ... J. .,.., ,..,.. ~ ACROSS 59 Undercover cop 1 Walked 60 Prlnc:lple 5 'The -Mutiny" 61 Tout lopper 1 o Poet'• new d8y 112 Gumbo 14 Walle In water lngredlene 15 Select lrorn the 63 Bliaebal great menu Yoal- 16 -Frie: Arizona 64 Walch river 65 Loch - 11 candid monster 18 Trldls 116 Extended 19 Barrette families 20 Took flight 87 Ages 22~•) DOWN 23 Brotdcaal 1 Pal,. ~: ~ "41> ~ ~~ 28 Towering 4 Copenhagen'• 32 Stenclngs ioc.i. 33 !hlng 5 Cflngel 35 Osc8r·wlnner 8 Sere Jannlnoa 7 Al leisure 36 Wrtlng lluld 8 Hava 37 Use • car ooculon IOI' 38 "Wheel o1 9 Uha' relltlvu FOf'tune" buy 10 Ar111tlc tcnottlr,g 39 Soda ti Act Ilk• • wolf 41 Painter MeQf1l1e 12 ~rupt 42 lJw zoo •rWnala 13 Callfomlt wine 44 Tolled vdey 48 Mamet MC:f9tty 21 ~ 48 Dog'• loot 22 Soldlat'a. addr. 49 Baby'• Nit ~' ~ _.._ 50 In IN teed T,a, ~ ,,_ 53 Al'lolent 2t Lea Ptft Memll(a butden 27 F~ HelJ ape. IPl''I~ l•evO#lfte leat• ,,... .,, ....... ftflllln• tHe.ooo ......, ~. ....... • o.ner.:r ... ·-..... !pill !1!c ,..,.. .. .......... ~---· l PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOl.VD &-1·11 28 River embankment 29 sn.pst1ot, e.g. 30 Baaebal INma 31 Plealad 32 Hevatad< 34 Sliny metal 37~ 40 Cer1aln wools 42 Paine lllY9f 43()1( 4S Youogt1er 41 South ~ anlme1a 50 Soon 51 Food flat! 52 Goofl 53 SQlll'lg JumP 54 !Idell ,, 55~\lcif U.S.A." • 66 Mlec*llll ry "' 57 Vlewtd • se Plllnll ~' 60~. ..,.. . ------- IUSJlflSS AHNOUNCEIDNTS .,;;~~~~~===2=M~t OPP0lll1NITT 2120 DIPLOYKERT " 29041 ______ , 11!11111••••-FWll CAIH AdJuatlne l'lrm In ........ QRAHTSI EMPLOYMENT N.8. IHkl reflabl• PINN b9 wary of out Coll~. ScholarehlP•· 5530 Individuate to fill PT/ ~~.:~·~1~°::antc!c9!i Bu1tneu. M•dlcal1liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil PT Po• ll 1 one bllla. Never Repay.I' good llatenlng/corn-8 e tier Bu a In• ea • ToU l'r•• munlcallon aklll• a BurHu before you eoo-211•9000 xG-13" SICRIT ... -'" must knowled~ of so .. nd any moMy tor ..... lnJ ..,..., cal a plu1 57/hr w/bO-f ... or 1ervton. Read -"' atratJve nuus call 7188777 tor and under1t1nd any BLUE CRClSl~ AHlatant 1ntetview contract• ~for• you To Hiist Senior 1._...--.------· algn. Shop around tor OF CALIFORNIA Manager In all ad-Admlnta1rettv• "9a'1 UMTA1S BUSINESS OFPICE rat••· SwitchToAPlan mlnlstratlve matters. •••o a oor•t•rr w• .... n 2728 POI RENT 2769 Be Your Own BOIS. nwwalls"~..,;.youf Applicant should EJCp'd Admln s~retary -• ..,,, LOcll Vend Rte tor ......,,, have computer skills tor large comm.,ctal rt •••lilllii&iiiliilil a a I • . Mu at 1 •11 . • Crent Selection that Include Word real ••tat• corp. MulU· l:Prof'I l•m•I• artist/ •m•ll Offlo• near 1·8()().371·8363 ForCroupsofZ-50 an.d Excel; strong or· ta1k position r•qulrlng 1 writer •Hk1 room to Udo Isl• 4$0 32nd st. •-=--~-----MEDICAL•DENTAL ganlzallon and com· organized, service 1 r!.l! &·or house sitting Sulla 200. s47s/mo PayphonH $1501</Yr. munlcatlon skills·, oriented Individual. i.11 ref a &vi. 714-531·5000 Incl utlla 87S.7CIOO LowHt prlcH.Local UFE •~R'SCOMP Windows 95/0ffice 97/ altea. av all. 800-800-Sansevieri lni.urnnoe and the ability to MS Word/EJCcel skills 3470 24/hre. handle multiple a necHalty. Prof'I PERSON WANTED to Services Inc. tasks. Position ls fuU manner. Position avall ~COMMERCIAL BUSINESS & own and operate N~rt Beach time. Excellent ben· In Newport Beach t lDEAL ESTATE t:!JNANCe candy 1hop In COSTA """ -60""S ellt package lnclud· Competitive salary & .,15' ,... .1;; MESA area. • ~ ' Ing 40tk plan. Orug benefit• Include medl· C Low lnvHtment. For Uc. #0641370 screenrng/physlcal cal, dental, 401 K. • Information call Mrs. _______ _. required. Equal OP· Please tu resume & USINESS OFFICE BTYSINESS Burden'• Gourmet portunlty employer. salary requltam•nt1 to v Candy Company, Fort--------Fu resume (lnclud· (714)870-2018 OR llENT 2769 OPPORTUNITY ':.,~~~· TX.(817) 332· LOST & Ing salary history) to BOATS 2904 (949) 642-7667 or RIGGER Aeq'd tor iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --------FOUND 2925 mall to Tom John· Leading Boat Center MONEY liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii son, c/o Tlmes Com-In So Cal. EJCp.prerd f • TO L011._7 2a ,4 Found pendant for munlty News, 330 Medlcal/401K. Apply n111 ~ necklac• at the W. Bay Street, Costa In person: 2200 W. 1 .----------------• iiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiii Harper School Park Mesa, CA 92627. Coast Hwy. N.B. I CH 'l D SS tteed a Loan? Try on 4/27 call 845·8909 Clerlcal Pos itions I debt conaolldatlon, Found Soft-ball mlt In AccounUng S 12·S 16Hr·No E11p I credit problems ok. Schltter Park on 4/26 STAFF Neel Full Benefits! 800-368-9698 X739 7 14-5 57·5574 ACCOUNTANT 888·292·7091 X 2626 I T - Bualneae/Studant Found Watch "Fom" Newspaper publish·--------y I loane. For Info .. nd Muat describe In de· Ing and printing com-COCKTAIL SERVER I $4 P.O. BOIC 15112 tall to claim 548-2429 pany seeks Full Tlm• FT/PT EICp A Multl .._ . & a Santa Ana, CA 92735 Staff Accountant to In busy fine dining -. ., -. $ $ $ • $ $ assist In month·end restaurant. Apply In I d d LOAN closlng, financial person: 4:30·5:30 a aycare an CALL 1-888-310-9002 PERSONALS statements, general 3131 w. Coaat Hwy accounting functions -------- ed ati d•red Including bank and Exp'd recr.'. for busy tlon and special Comp skllls pref'd, Ill· -Soy It. S.U 11. And It. Clesalned. Find Ow Hidden Classified Ads & WIN! Contest Rtdn: l . Simply find our hidden classified ads somewhere in our classified section. Cuc and paste che ads on the entry blank and m ail. Newspaper en cries only, no photo copies will be accepted. All encries musc arrive by noon, the following Wednesday. Winner will be chosen by random drawing and winner's name will appear the following week. One en cry per person. . O ne winner per week. 4. Comest will run 3/26/98 through 6/20/98. Paste Ads Here Paste Ads H ere . J I I UC on I o.ry accounts reconcilia-law firm. Blllngual M-F INsnucnoN 3012 degre• In accounting ---------Dinner for 2 Contest .•• LJ • ··-ANNOUNCEMENTS SCHOOLS & projects. Requires BS Ing 7;!1·7394 Wanda or finance with one Fiim Production talent I year experience pre-mgmt and Internships 330 W. Bay Street ~~ ~~~-~~ ~0~~~·~TEND• ~.~~~c~~~Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i~Coi~iMi~i~i~9a2i6~2~7iiiiii~ I OFFER PRIVATE TO HAD: 2920 2wk class, Job place-edge of EJCcel, Lotus Mgmt 800-401·0545 DAYCARE FOR INFANTS Comotete Instructions, ment. P rofeulonal 1·2" and MS Word. Ba te d S h I .., •FT·Mallbox & Gift IN MY HOME. lessons, lllOll!sntets, eauene r n era c 00 We offer an eJCcellent ~ ~ n •G•mbllnnB~k• o~2~hye~ as seen Bask~S~r~ No ex~---------------------------------~ Cfil~N w .~.~ • onTV 800 °743·•1n ~~t ~k~e ~ ~~ary. ~m b~--------------------------~------ 641.9264 Cllds. comotlect by Lotto, bingo, slots & · • ... eluding 40"11<. EOE. Wh ' fi I 22 tlu Call advancement, fun Job t d • t I • d ---.uealUICAM eAl)eflenced teachef. more es. Orugfree & Smokefree for right personl Near en you re une Ill 0 c ass1 1e $55.95 + 5.00 a/h __ 7_1_4-8_4_7_.e_3_3_3_1·TRA--VE-L ___ 3_0.-l-4 work environment. oc Airport. 955.9171 NewbOm • 10 ~. C. STROH • P.O. 798 Send resume with sal-1 _______ _ ':v~a:: ~ra.;:::.·i:.::;~~4 SELL liiii2iiiRiioiiuiiniidiitiiriilpiiitliixiii ~Junt~~~o§u~~~i~~: o:~se.::rl ~~~=. filing , you're tuned i'nto your commun1'ty. M.tc.r DllVls (780) 257~94 your home leavlng LA to Chicago. P.O. BoJC 1560, Costa some data entry, etc . ..,..,.MCaeuAILUTD Open travel, $200 ea. M•sa, CA 92628 or M-W·F 1 pm-4:30pm ~--~T~~~u~~~-~~------~ ~~~~m~ C~51 5~ ~~P1~~1~ML ~r 71~M1~~~------------------------------~-~ -----•I CABINETS CLEANING 1SERVICE REFlNISHING 3500 SERVICBS CONCRETE & 3548 MASONRY DIRECTORY ·~· BATHTUB REGIAZING 3448 -------- ...... .... ........ ~ .... ~--= !&.T= ~~ 644-1835 ,...."'.,INESS I :':OPPORTUNITY • 3417 CERAMIC Tu.ES 3528 3556 Uc. 6962119 81514"0 MACll•DIC • c.,. for •lllllllilliiiiilmiililililil .. Maclntoeh Computlfll In your hm•/ofc. L.ow/ -------- hourly rat•. 873 .. 819 DECK COMPUTER ~tlP1 COATING ---------- DRYWALL SllVICl! Verr Beat Quentw I net' l/Reflnl a h/Rpr Briones Floorin g l 538224 892-4403 Visa/ M••t•ro a rd S25K + unsecured bad/no crf'dit ok. all apprv'd 800·!:.65·3499 -------- PEST 3834 CONTROL 3869 3919 ~ --------- ----~ - Q & Q UPHOLSTERY since '68 cust. furn. upholaty, sip cvra antique rpr 542-4612 WALL COVER1NGS The Strippe r S pec ializ ing In Wallpap•r Removal L5889241 H 3-50 37 Wrights w1ndow clean· Ing 25 yrs In OC spe- cialists In hous•s. now In Npt Coast 541·2406 WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU DON'T AJJVERTISE1 ... I ' 1 ' I ' I I ~ ' ' I ' ' ,_ ' I .. PRE-OWNED CERTIFIED LEX . . . ' ALL P.RICED , . \ KELLEY .. . . . . .. . . BLUE . ·BOO·K We'll . throw in a· new .set Of' PTO . Style · Golf Irons .· •••••••.••••••• •·• •••.••••••••••• •· ••••••••• ·• •••.••.•• . . ................ -~ LEXUS ES ·aoo's STARTING AT: Example: ,-- '91LS400 / kather, moonroof & more (063544) *811,••* s EXAMP-LE: '95 ES 300 Leather, moonroof, CD (3LB645) E.iiilole: '96LX•so Lo mi., lthr, CD, mnrf., immac. (125417) •• '96 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 3 5K · '91 MERCEDES 300 E $17 550 '95 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5 V6 4X4 . · • Awomaoc, full ix>wer. cassette, like new. Beaucy! (747865) ............. mt. Sunshade , moonroof, leather, Lexus trade. (2VCN99) .................. , M~, ~, fiJl txxuer, allo)s, mint! (3M}A826) .. : .......... J5K nu. '92 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $9 888 '91 LEXUS I.S 400 . AT,full[xxL~. aircondiaoning, ertremelyrucebuy! (2ZTA043).......... , Leather, moonroof, &mare! (063544) .................................... $18,888 G!~Y?:!REVIA1£,~~ IJlltdual . ~ '96 TOYOTA COROLLA 1 •,f1&fxl4... .. ow 6... tllT $19 222 3/K . . __ J:. . . '(3SCX518) $10 BBB '9'1 BMW525' thisont! (JKKU559)........................................................ ' , automanc, lllT cunallwnmg, mmt. ...................... ' .J l · $21 950 ~ ' ........ To~O"''A ('f Anny ' I;' ... • Low miles I OOnaiful cashmere. It's immaculate 083897) .. ... .. .. .... ... ' _,.._ ... ~.,--·'" .... "~ il. ~.~. ~ u00e ~ (34MA936J:.=:.:::.:::.$ 12;550" .. ;;roYOrAA'VAWNXU'"·"· ...... ··· · · ·· ·· ............ _, __ ~·~··e~~~s:z romr $23 550 '97 TOYOTA COROUA . l4K miles, leather, 1JIOO'lTOOf, loontr. (3WE724) ....................... $23,333 . Looksand3~! 13PRWBll):.................................... ' 1 lK, automatic, full fxiw, air conditioning, white (3UMS778) ....... $13 ,333 G!u~~?J!£c~ ~yoo need, nnmaadate! (883259) .. $13,550 '95 VOLVO 850 TURBO '96 l.AND ROVER DISCOVERY $23 33 Very low miles, leather, moonroof, CD. It has it all! ( 184973) .......... $23 ,950 · ~~K miles, automatic, leather, I owner, trade! (3PAG024) ............. , 3 '97 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ 19K miles, automatic, full tx>m. custom wheels! (3UGB023) ......... 18,BBB. '95 BMW 325i CONVERTIBLE $ . '96 CHEVROIEI' TAHOE LT VB $26 7 7 · ft has on1, 34K miles, leather, CD, Lens trade (3LND823) ........... 29 ,950 Im miles, leather, lots of eqwipmenl! (3RTK297) tltltOHffttttttttfttt , 7