HomeMy WebLinkAbout1998-05-07 - Orange Coast PilotServing the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
,~ .
:,~ INS/Dlf J
C':-!
~IAL DELAYED
l : : ! l
·usch spared j _ •• ti1ile
•
:Arraignment hearing ot former psychiatrist
charged
with
allegedly
molesting
of 16-year-
old boy
d elayed by
Superior
Dr. Burnell Court
Qordon Forgey judge.
I ~ i
! i ! ! i ' ~ i l l i ! : i l
• SEE STORY PAGE A2 j I -+-l
I'!"""""---..-......... ---.!
AWARDS EVENT
Former UCLA head
football coach Terry ·
Donahue was the
i i
keynote speaker at
Wednesday's athletic · '· · ·
awards breakfast at
the Balboa Bay Club.
• SEE SPORTS PAGE 81
19.-year-old to serve three years probation, pay
fines ~d complete 250 hours of community service.
-+-
FACING TRIAL
Samuel Montes, 28, of
Costa Mesa, faces trial
for allegedly selling sons
to his roommate for sex.
·. • SEE STORY PAGE A4
. -+-
-ASSAULT CASE
. Police say officer at
Fairview Developmental
<;;enter was not recruiting
prostitute for female
fighting" exhibition.
··II SEE STORY PAGE A4
By Tim Grenda, Daily Piiot
NEWPORT BEACH -Saying
)ail time would serve no purpose
1 other .than vengeance, a judge
! Wedn'E!sday placed Jason Rausch
on three years probation for
vehicular manslaughter in the
death of a Newport Harbor High
: School classmate who was killed
I last year in a crash that also seri-
ously injured two others .
The 19-year-old Newport
Beach resident also will
' have to perform 250
hours of community ser-
1 vice and pay an unde-t .termil1ed -.amount of
restitution to the families of vie-
! ti.Ins in the May 23 accident on
IJvine Avenue.
The suspended sentence hand-
ed down by Superior Court Judge
Everett"!· Dickey closed a tense
four-day hearing to decide the
punishment for Rausch, who was
the designated sober driver of a
1989 Chevrolet Blazer carrying 1 O
students when it flipped over and
crashed on the hilly road.
Donny Bridgman, 18, was
killed in the crash, and two other
classmates were' seriously in-
jured.
•Newport Harbor
High School students
· say, howeyer, their lives
never will be the same.
Rausch, who was convicted of
misdemeanor vehicular man-
slaughter, faced up to a year in
jail and three years probation.
But Dickey, who said Mmercy is
one of the things a court may con-
sider, but not vengeance," ruled
that sending Rausch to jail would
accomplish nothing.
"The court has found that it is
not necessary for the defendant to
spend time in custody,· the judge
said. "The court can do nothing to
~do the horrible consequences
of this terrible acci-
dent."
When the sentence
was read, Rausch -
who ~eared next to
his attorney, Jennifer
Keller -stood and sighed in
relief before turning to face the
courtroom gallery, about half of
which was filled with hts family,
friends and supporters.
Rausch shook the hand of his
grandfather, Hank Rausch of Te-
mecula, then leaned over the
courtroom railing to embrace his
mother, Leslie Backstrom, who
cried and whispered genUy in
his ear. ·
Across the courtroom, Vickie
• SEE RAUSCH .PAGE A21
./ ( J I ( r 'J
"God knows what
Jason did and the
truth will ulUmately
be his punishment."
-VICKIE BRIDGMAN, WHOSE
SON. DONNY, WAS IOU.ED
IN THE CRASH.
-OWS MUSI, WHOSE OAUGtt-:
1la, AMNIDA M1'HUR. WAS s....av INIUftEO. EXPlAMtG
WHY SHE FORGAVE RAUSOf.
Jason
Rausch
leaves
Superior
Courtwtth
his attorney,
Jennifer
Keller, rlght.
and mother,
Leslie
·Bac¥strom,
after
receiving a
suspended
sentence and
three yean
probaUon
for misde-
meanor
vebicular
manslaugh-
ter in the
crash last
May that
took the We
of Donny
Bridgman.
Below,
Vickie
Bridgman
addresses
the media
outside the
courtroom
shortly
after Judge
Everett
Dickey gave
Rausch bil
sentencing.
WHERE ARE THEt!.N_OJlV? . ____ , ___ _
Ten students from New-
port Harbor High School
were riding in a 1989
Chevrolet Blazer when it
flipped over and crashed
May 23 on-a hilly stretch
of Irvine Avenue in NeW·
port Beach, killing Donny
Bridgman, 18. Here's a
look at where the surviv-
ing occupants are today: Am.and.a Arthur
almanac I
! ! ...................... : . -'-------------: • IDfTOWS NOii.: Do you « someone ~know hive a &..Onwllc ~ « :
iwnwy coming "'1)7 tf so, we'd lltt •
indude tt In cu Almlnlc. c.N the :
Information Into the Readen Hotfine :
~642-6086, fax itto~170. or maU •
It to City Editor Tlmothy Lemm. 330 W. • •av St .• Costa Mesa. 92627. You also
may send photographs, but Include a tlf-addressed. stamped envelope tf
you want it returned.
PEATHS
Most recent deaths as report-
ed to the Orange County
Recorder's Office.
COSTA MESA
•Charline C. Kershaw, 81 , on
March 19
• Karen J. Helin, 49, on March ~~onald W. Thomas, 96, on
March 20
;;uvia F. Nance, 44, on March
• Mane L. Scaff, 78, on March 24
• Jesse J . Porter, 22, on March 25
•James G. Boersma. 87, on
March 26
• Ceceline L. Godsoe, 92, on
March 27
•Herman N. Schocke, 84, on
March 27
• Jill C Branston, 35, on March
28
• Melvin J. Higbee, 83, on
March 28
• Carole A. Grieve, 65, on March 31 .
• Maria P. O'Bourke, 65, on
March 31
•Joseph V. Provenzano, 81 , on
~arch 31
~:Ronald E. Castillo, 39, on April i
(:Juan 0. Gonzalez, 28, on April
~ •
11£WPORT BEAffi.
Forgey ruTaignment
• Newport Beach doctor is accused, along with ·
convicted child molester and former roommate
James Crummel, of child molestation.
By Greg Risllng, Dai/)' Pilot Defender Dave Swan.son, who
later tried to jshield bis client
• from a throng of television news
NEWPORT BEACH -The cameras.
arraignment of a fotmer psychi-"We want to make sure he
atrist charged with six felony gets a fair trial,• Swanson said.
counts in the alleged molesta-Anderson pushed back
tion of a 16-year-old boy was Forgey'& arraignment to May 28
delayed for three weeks by a at Swanson's request. She also
Superior Court judge WeO.nes-upheld her earlier decision to
day. keep Forgey in custody at the
Dressed in a mustard-yellow county Men's Central Jail with-
county jail jumpsuit. Dr. Burnell out bail because of the severity
Gordon Forgey made his first of the charges.
public appearance in Har}?or •rm assuming since he can't
Municipal Court since he was afford to hire a private attorney,
arrested at fus Irvine home Mon-he coul<ln't ~t $1 million bail,•
day by Newport Beach police. she said.
Forgey, 80, and his former Crumm.el is in San Bemardi-
roommate, James Lee Crummel. no County Jail awaiting trial for
54, were the focus of a yearlong multiple counts of forcible child
investigation by local and state molestation that are not con-
agendes. The victim, who now nected to this latest case. The
is 19, claims both men forced convicted sex offender also has
bJm to perlorm lewd sexual acts been charged with the murder
in Forgey's Newport Crest home of Jamey Thotter, 13, of Costa
between December 1994 and Mesa, whose charred remains
May 1995. were found by Crummel in
The two suspects face a com-Riverside County in ·1990.
bined total of 16 felony counts in Crummel'~ past criminal his-
connection with the man's claini. tory was made public by local
He was found by investigators police departments under the
who conducted numerous inter-provisions of Megan's Law,
views with some of Forgey's for-which identifies convicted sex
mer patients. offenders. Some of Forgey's
Leaning up against a glass neighbors launched a protest
window, Forgey told Superior when it was discovered Crum-
Court Judge Margaret Anderson mel was living .with bJm on Im.a.
he did not have a private attor-Loa Lane.
ney to represent him. She then The extensive investigation
a ppointed Deputy Public into the alleged activity by
Ctwmne1 and Forgey began Jut
May by the Med.teal Board of
California. Porgey's medical
license was revoked in February
after it was revealed be had tak-
en Crummel to group homes in
Orange CQunty and left him
unsupervised with children.
Forgey also was stripped of
his ·rights to prescribe drugs to
patients.
The suspects' alleged victim,
who was a ward of the court at
New Alternatives Home in CO$-
ta Mesa, claims he was drugged
on several occasions at Forgey's
condominium. Police believe
Forgey persuaded' the victim,
who was one of his patients, to
call him and visit his condo
when he was out of the group
home.
•we only came across one
victim in our investigation,• said
Dan McKerren, a senior investi-
gator for the board. •There is a
possibility there are more vic-
tims out there.•
MaKerren said about 20 to 25
former clients and employees of
New Alternatives were inter-
viewed. The 24-hour group
home has two locations in
Orange and one on Victoria
Street in Costa Mesa. Police
believe Crummel never visited
the facilities in Orange.
Authorities are praising a col-
laborative effort for the arrest of
the two suspects. Besides New-
port Beach police, assistance
was provided by the Orange
County prob~tion and social ser-
vice departments.
RqReit Gomez, district man-
ager for the state Department of
MARC MARTIN I OAl.Y PILOT
Dr. Burnell Portiey appeared ln Harbor Munldpal Court
Wednesday on Charges of child molestatton. where his
arraignment was postponed unUl later this month.
Co'mmunity Care and Licensing,
said people who worked with
Forgey had no idea of his
involvement with Crummel ..
•It was hard to go back and
find some of the patients who
were here three or four years
ago,• he said. "A lot of agencies,
should be commended for their
hard work.•
··carl Musati, 79. on March 24
4t:Anthony M. Story, 33, on
~arch 26
•Hope M. Burke, 76, on March
ti Not many people inquiring a.pout sex offenders .J
)
!James W. Baldwin Sr., 74, on
March 27
i'Thomas M. Roland. 50, on
!Jfarch 31
•Henry J. Langlie, 68, on April 1 .. ... : QUI ARRESTS .. -:~ The following people recently
W.ere arrested on suspicion of
clriving under the in1luence.
?bey have only been arrested on
IUspicion of a crime and, as with
Ql such crimes, they are inno-
O)nt until proven guilty. .. fltWP<>RT BEACH
A,nuro H. Aguilar, 34, of Los
.&lamitos = M. Johnson, 29, of Costa
ibchaelA.Kinzie,27,ofLaguna ~ach
l • Costa Mesa police say only a handful of residents .
l have checked computerized database.
By Greg Risling, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -When police
offered residents the opportunity to
find convicted sex offenders living
in their neighborhood through a
computerized database, they
thought there would be a line out
the door.
But since last year's enactment
of Megan's Law, legislation that
allows police to publicly identify
-: registered sex offenders, the
response has been lukewarm, offi-
cials said. Only a handful of resi-
dents have used the computer
available at the Costa Mesa Police
Department
"I know of eight to 10 people
who have come in to fiDd out infor-
mation.• Detective Llnda
Matthews said. ·u·s a great inves-
tigative tool for us. We are a little
surprised more people haven't
used it.,,
The database provides a photo-
graph and physical description of
convicted sex offenders, as well as
any aliases. The public can access
the files by giving minimal infor-
mation such as a last name, weight
or hair color.
Unlike law enforcement offi-
dals, however, residents can't find
out the exact address of a aimina1
-just the ZIP code.
"It prevents people from
becoming vigilantes,• Lt. Ron
Smith said "Only the ZIP code is
given and those details, like
addresses, are reserved for police."
"oder Megan's Law, sex
offenders are placed in three cate-
gories: high-risk. serious and other.
Costa Mesa has about 120 sex
offenders listed on the CD-ROM
computer database, which is
updated every three months. All
but one is classified as a serious
offender.
Newport Beach doesn't have
any high-risk offenders, although
James Lee Crumm.el, 54, recently
was charged with 48 counts of
child molestation. He was living
with a psychiatrist in a Newport
Crest home where they allegedly
molested a 16-year-old boy three
years ago.
Newport Beach police don't
have a computer available to the
public, but are , considering ~
purchase of the computer soft-
ware.
The new law has created some
loopholes.
Smith said police must reallo-
cate their manpower to pass out
Oiers in neighborhoods where the
suspects live.
"It's been a greater inconve-
nience to disclose the information
door-to-door than previously,• he
said.
Wording in the law also gives
authorities . the right to provide'
information to media outlets that>
cover news in only one city.
For instance, the Daily Pilot>
wouldn't be notified by police'!
about a possible s~ offend~
because the newspa~ ;i:s c&114~
uted in COsta Mesa and N8wfjatti
Beach. But MediaOne, which ~
a local-acx:ess station that broad-1 casts news oply about Costa Mesa,1 would be alerted. 1 "It's very time-conswning to
distribute fliers when you know u,
would be a lot easier holding a.-
press conference.• Smith said t
Smith said the infonn.ation i.$
there for the public. The Po~
Department only requests that
inquiring residents schedule ~
appoinbnent by calling 754-5280. •
1 vi~ P. Martel, 46, of Newport
han C. O'Brien, 18, of Ne'\t-
Beach
' n C. Thacy, 19, of Aliso Viejo
4retta V. Wright, 34, of Los
: ~geles
School officials take precautions after sexual assaulti
. •:
STA MESA POLICE
rentin Arias-Nava, 39, of Cos-
Mesa
• Students advised to use
buddy system, be on the
lookout for strangers.
ael Cano-Morales. 25, of Cos-
. Mesa By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot
ole A. Doyle, 59, of Costa
l!lesa ~annon L . .Earrell, 23, of Irvine
Core Guerfa-Tiujillo, 23 of
e!apistrano Beach
~olyn A. Hawthorne, 47, of
C'iosta Mesa
CORONA DEL MAR -The
gates protecting Lincoln Elemen-
tary School remained locked
during school hours Wednesday,
one of several "intruder• precau-
tions implemented after the sex-
ual assault of an 11-year-old girl
in a restroom.
Bouglas A. Magsamen, 49, of
Oosta Mesa
• ben Maruffo-Duran, 55, of
ke Forest
d D. Payne, 34, of Mission
ejo
iJllristi'in,a A. Popham, 28, of Cos-
Mesa
Principal Bruce Crockard told
students to use the "buddy sys-
tem• when using restrooms, to
be on the lookout for strangers
and report anything out of the
ordinary to the school staff. ~
•' ~~~ot
~ ~ VOL 92, NO. 107
'\
; naMI IL JOllNIOll
• PUbllltw .
ftlAMOO SHAH,
Chief Finandal Offbr
READERS HORJNE
642~
Record your comments about
the Dally Pilot Of MWS tips.
ADDRUS
Our lddfa Is JJO W. lllf
Costa MeN. catlf. 92627 •
Meanwhile, police and sdlool
officials stepped up security at all
Newport-Mesa campuses.
Authorities did not have a sus-
pect in custOdy Weanesday, but
said they do have physical evi-
dence to substantiate the stu-
dent's clal.m that she was the vic-
tim of a sexual assault.
The unidentified girl told
police she was accosted by a
white man in his 40s in a school
restroom about 3 p.m. Monday.
Crockard said he found out
about the incident when the
girl's parents called the school
two hours la~ The parents and ·
police brough' the girl back to
school about an hour later to
investigate the incident.
"We dpn't have answers to
everything that's being asked,•
said Lt. Andy Gonis of th~ New-
port Beach Police Department.
•But We have clinical findings
indicating ,genitQl contact. There.
is physical evidence that some-
thing happened .•
Crockard sent a letter home to
all Lincoln parents outlining a
teries of steps that should be tak-
en to protect students against 'a
repeat of the incident, including
using the buddy system and an
"intruder-on-campus• alert.
He assured parents that the
school staff will be vigilant in
keeping an eye out for any
strangers on the school grounds.
Crockard also urged parents
to remain in their cars when.
picld.ng up their children. Other-
wise, a stranger could slip onto
school grounds unnoticed.
• So~eone could easily just
blend in,• he said.
School board member Serene
Stok._aid the precautions are
important because Lincoln,
unlike many elementary schools,
is not in a residential neighbor-
hood, so parents aren't able to
watch the school and report sus-
picious activity. ,
Some parents learned of the
sexual assault through newspa-
per accounts because Crockard's
letter stated only that the girl was
•approached• and •not-physic61-
ly banned, but frtghtened. •
Crockard said he wrote the
letter based on what he knew at
the time.
•1 didn't know all the facts,•
be said. •1 first heard someone
had exposed hllaself"
"We walk a fine Uhe between-
informing people and their .ldda
and frightening them. We-4oo't
want laciS , traumatized. We do.
want them safe,• J
Lincoln parent David Purvese
said Crockard handled the situa~
tion properly. . n
"I think it was wise on the part
of a school administrator to oota
cause a panic," Purves said. •11
talked to my son about it, and~
both feel comfortable about biDl
being at the school.• d
Parent Lori Berg sald she, tooi>
is satia,ied with the way thei
scbool has handled the situatton.f
•1 appreciate the fact that the)'J
informed me,• she said. •1
believe this is a real isoloted lndi
dent and that my child ts safe at
the school•
years ago, the word
arouod town wu Newport
· Harbor Nautical Museum
ad ~mped off far more than
d chew by setting up shop
deteriorattng, fake steam-
that began as the Reuben
restaurant and went
from there.
The physical plant should
ve been towed to s~a and eed for target practice. The
ce reeked of mold and
dew. The electrlcal wiring was a five-alarm blaze waiting
happen. l.
Just as bad, here was a nauU-
museum, housed on a boat
the middle of one of the
orld's most glorious waterfront
ettings -and to get there, you
ad to walk, bike or drivel By
rights, Newport HarbOr Nau-
. cal Museum should have
ailed off into the sunset.
i But its guiding spirits saw a
sun rising, not setting. They saw
Eportunity where cynics saw
ure, They conjured up a
and vision for the small muse-
-and made it happen. ! Perhaps the single-most-
i,mportant thil)g they did was
t>rfug Shell ~mith on board.
Whoever did whatever it took to
bring her to Newport Beach can
take bows from now till 2010.
I I spent a ·couple of hours with
khell late Sunday afternoon, just
to catch up on what's been .
· on at the museum. The
ty and quality of events is
g.
1 Behind it all is the creativity
ff a JO-something woman with a
fhock of curly-blond hair, a mar-
velously droll sense of humor
~d an apparently bottomless
•upply of energy. .
I... Shell is not a lifelong muse-s type. She is, doctorate
egree and all, an anthropolo-
. t, specifically a nautical
· archaeologist. This has nothing
to do with the better-known dis-
ciplihe of marine biology.
·we be ships, they be fish,"
Shell says, grinning.
I asked Shell why she was
working late on a beautiful Sun-
-day afternoon. ·wen, I'm going to a museum
convention in Vancouver tomor-
row and I had to go to Newport
Ha.rQC>r Yacht Club's opening
day and ... When you have a
~on, that's what you do,• she
~la.tns.
· What she likes to do best is
nurture the bumper crop of
museum activities flourishing
under her direction.
· Just under way this year is
the Young Mariners program,
which is host to some 120 ele~
mentary schoolchildren a week
and is being expanded to upper
grades.
In the works for eight month$
so far is an exhibit that will tie
the museum's model gallery
together with interactive video
touch-screens, which will deal
with all aspects of life during
the time of the museum-goers'
journey.
"Nothing happens in a vacu-
um.• Shell says. ·we're working
k> make [the museum) a place
whee& people-<:a.n come and
embark on voyages to wherever
they want to go, on whatever
kind of ship ... and to navigate
at their own pace and learn
about what interests them.•
The here and now at the
museum also includes an adult-
lecture series. Topics have cov-
ered a spectrum of inte,rests ttom. •vadlts on Canvas,• pre-
sented by James Taylor, curator
of painting• at the maritime
museum in Greenwich, Eng-
land, to rogue waves, presented
by OCC'1 Tom Ganison.
• .;Ibe current series wind.a up
May 14 with "1\1via of the
t. t •• • I t I
Titanic.• If you want to go,
check right now for tickets by
calling 673-7863.
Special exhibits at the Nauti-
cal Museum are scheduled
through 2001. Among the
themes are a retelling of the
Pacific Gold Rush, which ranged
from San Francisco to Sydney.
Australia.
Part of the exhibit will deal
with the sto~f. a family strand·
ed on an atoll in Tahiti, where
their ship, the Julia Ann, ran
aground in 1855. It's a genuine
Swiss Family Robinsop. a true
story that has everything -
romance, drama, intrigue -the
whole nine yards and more.
Shell knows about Gold
Rush-era ships. Ten years ago,
she was part of a team that
uncovered a ship on a river bot-
tom near Sacramento that has
been used· as a floating jail.
. p
Also on the agendl is an '
exhibit on the relationships
among California missions, com-
mercial shipping and the Chu-
mash and Gabrieleno Indians.
"We're gathering some really
cool -stuff for that one," Shell
sai~! "It's going to be great fun.
... Museums are supposed to be
places you go and have a great
time."
And there's the connection
with that matter of access by
sea.
HThere are hundreds of peo-
ple cruising around this harbor
on summer days and evenings.
and almost nowhere they can tie
up," Shell said.
The museum is trying to raise
$60,000 to build an 80-foot gues~
dock. Whether-by yacht or Lido
14 or rental boat, the delightful
sport of harbor cruising will take
on a wbole'llew diniension
when the guest dock opens.
All the boat owners in the
harbor have been contacted for
donations and there's a 50%
matching grant ready to go.
Shell is overflowing with opti-
mism that the dock will be built
this summer.
And then?
Hl'm going to take my 14-
year-old daughter and we're
going to drive old Route 66 as
far as we can," she said.
That's about as far away from
nautical as a person can get.
• FRED MARTIN'S column is pub-
lished Thursdays and Saturdays.
..
THl)RSOAY, MAY 7, 1998
H;~dges, W:tlso / sq1;1are
off at public ~ebate ·
• County supervisor candidates focus on airport
issue at forum sponsored by Speak Up ·NeWl>ort.
By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH
Orange County SupeMs<>r Tom
Wll.son an<J Newport Beach Ciey
Counc:ilmin J ohn Hedges
squared off again in a public
debate Wednesday night and -
once again -the discussion
focused on airports.
Speak Up Newport sponsored
the 5th District supervisorial
debate at Ute Cannery.Restaurant
on the Balboa Peninsula. Debra
Allen, Speak Up Newport board
member, moderated as the two
candidates took a handful of
questions from the audience of
about 50 mostly Newport Beach
residents.
Realizing the level of tension
that often comes with any talk
about the reuse of the El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station, Allen
kicked off the forum by saying, "I
trust you to be gracious to both of
-our guests regardless of which
side of the issues you may be on. n
Hedges, a commercial airline
pilot and eight-year councilman,
supports convertihg the Marine
Corps base to an international air-
port when the 4,700-acre proper-
tY is handed over tQ the county in
1999. He reiterated his belief in
fiscal conservatism, responsible
land-use planning and linuted
government
Wtlson, a former Lag~
Niguel councilman and
appointee to the Board of Super-
visors in 1996, supports the Mtl-
lennium Plan, a non-aviation use
of El' Toro advocated by South
County residents. He said his
track record as supeNlSOr proves
he is able to bring his 30 years of
private-sector experience to the
county.
While the audience did ask
questions about a county-
approved, $340 million study to
look at.building a light-rail system
from Irvine to Fullerton and about
the possible expansion of the
James A Musick minimurn-secu-
rity prison in Irvine, it seemed
mostly concerned about where
the two candidates stood on John
Wayne Airport and El Toro.
•My opponent has been so
wrapped up with Lany Agran
and El Toro that he has forgotten
about John Wayne,· Hedges
said. "Even if John Wayne were
expanded to twice its physical
capacity, it could not meet the air
transportation needs of the coun·
r
ty. Mr. Wilson has managed to
render himself irrelevant on El . •
Toro or John Wayne." .
But Wilson assured he will.
fig ht to maintain John Wayne.'s ·
existing p~ssenger cap -or .
whatever cap Newport Beach .
residents may agree to.
"I P!Jl not an hdvocate of .,
expanttlng John Wayne,'! he said
"I will be working qiligently to
make sure the cap is not moved .
whatsoever.•
Another questioner asked if
Orange County should depeod .
on Los Angeles International Air-
port for oversees travel.
Wilson said he agrees there is ·
dl1 au-transportation-demand
ISSue, but reiterated his opinion truit the issue can be handled by
regional airports, including possi-
bly using a portion of Camp
Pendleton m San Diego County.
Hedges countered by saying,
"Nobody's ever accused my
oJ,1ponent of having a vision on
the most unportant land-use deci-
sion lo ~ver face the county."
Newport Beach resident Bar-
bara Aune directed a simple
question at Wilson: "Do you fly .
out of John Wayne Airport?"
When Wilson replied, "Yes,"
she 'said, "You Oy over niy house.
I just think you people in South
County have to carry your
weight."
Police heighten
presenc~ on campus
• Newport Beach police wW
heighten their presence today at
~ewport Harbor High School in
response to rumors of gang retal·
iation for a fight t4at occmred
two weeks ago between a Latino
student and group of white stu-
dents.
Newport Harbor Principal Bob
Boies said he doubts anything
will happen because of lhe
heightened alert but said he's not
taking any chances.
"We've known about this for a
few days," he said. "My experi-
~ce is when you have this much
inowledge about the date and
time that it's not the way it hap-
pens. They even said it ~as
going to be at noon on the quad.
But we take it all very seriously
and then we also take it with a
grain of salt."
Police officials said they will
continue tO\jeep a close eye on
the school, which has been on
heightened alert since April 24,
when a food fight escalated into
a fistfight. A Latino student
punched in the mouth had to be
taken to Hoag Hospital because
his teeth were pushed into his
gums. He returned to school
Tuesday.
Newport Beach police have
been interviewing students to
determine iI the fight was race-
related. Although officers
haven't made any determination
yet, the coµnty Human Relations
Commission has called the inci-
dent a "hate crime."
In an effort to avert any race-
related problems, school officials
have held meetmgs with stu-
dents who were witnesses to or
involved in the fight.
The school also is starting a
group called Crossover to pro-
mote tolerance on campus. Many
students at Newport-Mesa's
largest high school said, howev-
er, that the campus is no different
from any other school and the
ethnic tensions are largely a fab-
rication of the media.
MI think they make a big deal
~ut of it just because it happened
at Newport Harbor," said
Rashelle Davis, 17.
Senior Blake Bentley, 17. said,
"I don't see the problem here as
racial. I transferred here from
CdM and there are problems
here but I don't 'lee race u a
problem..
Sean Burr, 18, said he believes
tbe ftght bas been blown out of
propoltlon. •tt._ a tight,• he sa.Jd. •Thil ts
so dumb, Irs not rad.st. I heard
about the retaliation, but It wu
just a figbl I think everyone'•
making a big deaJ about noth-ing.. •
Newport Harbor freshmen
Cartos Zeledon, 15, Alfonso Guz-
man...16, and Diego Garduno, 14
-'¥ho originally are from Mexi-
co -said tf\ey feel safe at sChool
and never have had a problem
with racism.
·I really think it's individual
problems and not a big issue on
campus,• Carlos said. •tt•s not
like this big thing between the
Mexicans and the whites. A lot of
the people wbo say those things
end up having lots of white
friends. I really think it's pretty
much a personal thing.•
Guzman said be never has
experienced bigotry at Newport
Harbor.
"This was the first time I ever
heard anything about it (racism .
on campus],• he said. "I feel
safe.•
Diego said Newport Harbor is
the same as any other school. ·
"Everyone here is cool with
each other,• he said.
Girl, 4, critical after
three-car accident
A motorist who fell asleep at the
wheel apparently caused a three-
car accident in Newport Beach in
which a 4-year-old girl was aitical-
ly injured, authorities said Wednes-
day.
Newport Beach police said
three other people also were
injured in the accident at 5 p.m.
Tuesday on East Coast Highway
near Iris Street
The girl, whose name was with·
held, was in a child-safety seat but
suffered facial cuts and fractures.
She is being treated at Western
Medical Center in Santa Ana.
Michael Madzoeff, 30, of New-
port Beach was driving east on East
Coast Highway when his Cadillac
drifted over the center lane into
oncoming traffic and struck a car
driven by Laura Stanhope, 25, of
Fountain Valley.
The 4-year-old riding in Stan-
hope's car was not her daughter,
but their relationship was not dis·
Wl LLOYo•s ~ garden shop
BEDDING PLANTS
R $1.49 4" Pot
ALLllDll
PlMTI
: police flies
do9llJc:l. pol_lat Mid.
Stanhope WM tnMlted at Welt-
em Medical CeDllar far cull and
tt'Mtecl ~ W8I treated at
the ID8D8 fclJ minor~· ~ Wlhld8 uo mfHded
with a Cbevrolet =truck dri· V8D by Roberto 32. ot
Santa Ana. who was ddvlng
west on Coast ffjghway, police
said.
~WU Jn stable coodi-
tion Wednelday at Western Med-
ical Center, where he is being
aeated for undf~ mjurles.
Suspect wasn't
recruiting prostitute
A state
police officer at
Fairview
Developmen-
tal Center in
Costa Mesa
who was
arrested on
suspicion of
sexually
assaulting a
prostitute was Melvin
not atteiqpting ,_ _ _.1es Po ....
to recruit her "'uaa·. u.it
for a female
fighting exhibition be is promot-
ing, police said Wednesday.
Melvin Charles Potts, 31, of
Irvine, who is accused of picking
up a 26-year-old prostitute and
fondling her, reportedly has been
attempting to market Extreme Cat
·Fights, a battle between scantily
clad women in Orange County.
The pr09titute •didnit indJcate ager Donna
that wu b1I pwpo1e, • Mid Costa Jacobson pro~
Meta police Lt. Ron Smtth. •tt's ably will not be
very iDfrequent that a prostitute aet for another
would come forwa.td as a vtc-week. ·a prose-
ttm. • cutor said
Police laid Potts appuenUy Wednesday.
bas been trying to l8ll videotapes Deputy Oil"
of the ftgbtl and poalbly put the bict A~~ey
event on pay-per-view television. Debbie 1Joyd QG.::la....---
A former ~ Mesa reserve said Omar Coy-
officer, Potts has beeµ a security otzin Rivera of Omar Coyotm.l
officer for about a year at Costa Mesllj Rlwra
tiairvlew, a state facility tbat will remain ip:
treats the mentally disabled. . custody at county jail while paper·
He was arrested Saturday on • work is being reviewed by th~
two felony QOunts of false impris-rescheduling department at Santa
onment and assault under the Ana Superior Court
color of authority and a mlsde-on· Monday, Judge Cecil
mean.or charge of sexual assault. Hicks declared a mistrial after
Prosecutors have not yet filed admitting that be fell asleep last
formal charges. He was released week during testimony against
from custody after posting the suspect in the Dec. 15, 1996,
$10,000 bail. stabbing death of Jacobson, 59,
Potts is a~d of picking up outside her Costa Mesa house.
the prostitute late Friday night at Hicks, who ·attributed bis
Pair Drive and Harbor Bo~evard drowsiness to a new medication
while driving a state-owned he was taking for chronic back
vehicle that looks similar to a pain granted a motion for a"mis-
pollce squad car. After driving to trial' filed by Rivera's attorney,
an empty Santa Ana parking lot, Deputy Public Defender Mark
he asked the woman to get out of Davis.
the car and then grabbed her u convicted Rivera faces life br~asts and buttocks, police in prison for th~ slaying of Jacob·
said. son, who was found dead outside
Trial date pending
for murder suspect
A new trial date for a 19-year-
old man charged in the stabbing
death of 'Daily Pilot credit man-
her home after returning from
Sunday evening Mass, and the
attempted carjacking of Tustin
resident Ann Johansen in a near-
by parking lot.
Rivera has pleaded innocent
to three felony counts of murder
wttb special circwn.stancas
attempted robbery and attempt1
ed carjacldng. o
Costa Mesa man l
moved to bum ward 9
A Costa Mesa man who SUf)
fered second· aDd thlrd-d~ef
bums when his Perrart was bit bf.
a pl.cJrup truck and b~ intO'
flames was tra.osfenec:l Wednes.
day to UCI Medical Ceifter, offii
dals said. .!
John R9bert TurpinJ 42, is iJ9
critical condition in/ the burn'
ward, a hospital spokeswoman
said. , 1
He apparently lost· conb:ol of.
his car Tuesday morning whilf.
drlving at aJrlgh speed on rain!.
slicked Paseo de Valen04•
between Alida Parkway and Ui
Paz Avenue in Laguna Hills!
sheriff's dep;es said. r
Turpin's ck Ferrari bit a
center divider-and was struck!
broadside by a 1993 Nissan pick-
up truck, then burst mto fiames.1
Sheriffs deputies and para·
medics removed Turpin from his
burning car and took him to Mis ...
sion Regional Hospital in Mission
Viejo.
The occupants of the pickup
truck, driver Brittany Franks, 19,
and her brother, Richard, 22,
both of Laguna Hills, also were
treated at the hospital.
A hospital spokeswoman
would not disclose their condi-
tion Wednesday.
29'Z7 S. Bristol St. • Costa Mesa Rolin: I JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE
tM :zt W • (~mile 90Utb of Soutli Cout Plaaa) ~~ ~ 540-0281,
a "'!'P.' -751-2324 CAldUm>~ 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa
''Car troubles?
~II your neighbor to ·pick you up:'
\
--.._..
It's sorta Nke th8re's a big Hertz at the airport and a little Hertz in1he neighborhood. We're
the ltttte guys. We're Hertz Local Edition. And we're In the neighborhood when you need
a rental car. Like When your an In.the shop. And we'll pick you up. Even when your
_car leiaWs you slranded. MS• what are neighbors for?
Montes faces trial for
selling sons for sex
, A Costa Mesa man has been
citdered to stand trial on clwges
of selling hls young sons for $20
sex sessions wtth his roommate,
authorities saitl-Wednesday.
Samuel Montes, 28, ha.I plead-
. ed innocent in Harbor Superior
Court, where he is scheduled to
~tum for a trial-setting hearing
May 22. He remains iQ custody-at
qounty jail on $250,000 bail.
. He was taken into custody Oct.
2 on suspicion of procuring the
boys for sex, molesting his 8-year-
qld stepson and molesting two
qther underage boys.
tographs and
videotapes of
the encoun-
ten.
Montes,
who reported-
ly let Nogales
sleep on the
couch of his
family's apart-.__....._.,,___.;.;.1
ment, is
accused of Samuel Montes
arranging foJ ·
Nogales to be left at home alone
with the two boys and was paid
$20 by Nogales every time he
did so, police said.
The two •children later were
turned over to county child-wel-
fare officials. ·
strong-arm robbery of two
teenage boys by a group of men
who took a bag contatntng '8\'er-
al pain of jeans, police said
Wednesday.
Hepberto Cerda, 19, was
book~ at the Costa Meµ Jail on
one count of stro,ng-a.rdl robbery,
He 11 being held OJl ~.ooo bail.
Police 14id two 15-year-old
boys were walking In front of a
Sean store in tbe 3300 block of
Bristol Street about 8 p.m. Tues-
day when they were Jumped by
seven men i'angiDg in age from
18 to 20.
The boys suffered minor
injuries that did Dot require med-
lcal treatment
The v1ctb:m told police that
the uaananta were traveling in
two vehldet, a late-model·Hon-
da and a 1981 Ford pickup truck.
After the robbery, m suspects
allegedly jumped Into tbe Honda
and aped off. Cerdi, who owns
the truck, WU apprehended by
1 His roommate, James Soto
Nogales, 49, who lived with
¥ontes, his wife and two sons, 8
and 6, in a West Wilson Street
apartment, was arrested Sept. 26
·on 48 counts of child molestation.
\{e is accused of molesting the 8-
year-old stepson and Montes' 6-
year-old son, police said. Nogales fJl.so remains in custody at county
j;lil in lieu of $250,000 bail.
In a strange twist, police
believe Montes was molested by. P-9~~~
Nogales about 11 years ago when
Montes was a student at Estancia
High School.
If convicted, both men face a
possible sentence of life in prison.
_ Police allege that Nogales
molested dozens of young boys
over several years and took pho-
Costa Mesa man
arrested in robbery
A Costa Mesa man has been
arrested in connection with the
Ful s .. -.ice Calaill19
• Sizzling Fajita Bar
Strollini Mariachis • Pa;;9;;.;:N;~·~.~
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Banquet Rooms _
10 to 100 people.
Catering
645-0209
Costa Mesa Corona del ,.._
. 642-1142 644-8226
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This Mother's Day~·· .
• Create A F8mily Heirl00111
Begin With a ·starter Bracelet• and add a slide for
each family member, birthdays, anniversaries and
all her important ocCaslons. We engrave a name or
date on the back at no charge.
t4K add-on slides start at $150.
CHARLES H. BARR
Reservations required. Call 800/514-HOAG ( 4624).
Unless otherwise noted, all classes and events are free. .
Mly14
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#
Maybe A Baby?
H you are thinking about having a baby, this seminar
is for you! Learn .everything you need to know before
I pregnancy. Lecture by ~regory Di Rocco, M.D.,
Hoag Hospital 08/GYN.
Better Breath~ presents:
Choosing the Rigbt Healtbcat"e Plan
Have your questions answered regarding which health
plan is right for you.
Be Prepared-American Heart Association
CPR Heart Saver Course
Learn essential life-saving techniques for adults and
children. Receive certific3tion carcl. Fee:~25, materials
included. <All 631-3623 for reservations.
Snoring: A NlgbttitM Warning Sound?
Join us for an infonnative evening on sleep problems.
Signs and symptoms to be aware of, and ~e possible
~ connected with obstructed breathing and
irregular sleep patterns. Presented by Paul Selecky,
M.D., Hoag tf ospital pulmonologist and director of
Hoag Hospital Sleep Jljsorder Center.
.,.,,, -Wellness in Older Adults
... .., .. a:m ....
-14---=
nu 1 •11 • 1 ....
Mly14
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Learn the nonnal changes of aging and the best way to
stay health and active as the years p~. Flory ~I
Onderdonk, M.D., Hoag Hospital Falilily Practice
physician will present an infonnative welln~ program.
Hoag Health Center-Irvine
Be Prepared-Ameri~ Heart Association
CPR Heart Saver Course #
Leml es.5edtial life--saving techniques for ~ and
children. Recclvf certification card. Fee: $25, materials
included. ~II 631-3623 for reset'Nllolls.
Updates in Cancer Research
Presented by Robert O. Dillman, M.D., medical
director of Hoag Cancer Center .
THURSDAY, MAY7, 1991
• briefly In the news
liewport city crews
d.ear small mudslide ..
~ Newport Beach dty crews
qeared a small mudslide Wednes-
~y along Dover Drive near Coast
$ghway.
The slide was reported about 2
a$i. behind a King's Road home,
sAid David Niederhaus, Newport
Beach general services director.
He said the slide likely was ~ by a combination of rain
ahd a qroken irrigation line that
saturated the earth. causing it to fan down to the sidewalk.
: ~ Niederhaus said crews removed p: dump truck full of mud and dirt
~ about 6 cubic yards -from the I I a.rea. 1
' After city crews did additi<kl.al ~up work, the minor slide was
?'mpletely dear by Wednesday
6fternoon.
: It was the only storm-related
tlamage in Newport Beach from
µie latest storm ~ to move
through Southern California,
Niederhaus said.
Caltrans repairing
CdM sinkhole
Caltrans crews worked to repair
e sinkhole Wednesday that slowed
trbffic in one of the northbound
)C\nes along East Coast Highway in
Corona del Mar.
· The 3-foot-wide, 5-foot-deep
square hole between Poppy and
}1azel avenues was created by wet
s0il underneath the concrete, said
Ali Solehjou, Caltrans construction
manager.
It was not unmediately known
We WANT To BE YouR f1RST CH01ce!
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Rabbitt Insurance Agency
. AlITO • HOMEOWNERS • HEALTH
40 Years in Business ' !~ I ~~...,.dr'f,wftd• .. ...,,_ ,
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631-7740
44 l Old Ncwpon Blvd. • Ncwpon 8cacb
I (N_, "°"I Hoofltal}
whether the loll WU wet from 0
broken water line « trom blDlg
poody compact8d when the ppe
was instaled, be Mid.
Solebjou. bQ been managing a
Cal.trans project to ~ the
stretch of Coast ffjgbway through
Corona del Mar for the put few
months. • ·n bas l)othtng to do with the
new project, except that the road
bas taken an extra amount of Joed
these days with the vehicles we've
been running over it,• he sakl "At
least it happened right on time -
before we lay the final overlay.•
The base paving bas been com-
pleted on the highway north of
Hazel, and the final coating will be
put on starting Monday, Solehjou
said. Base paving on the portion.pf
road from Hazel south to Caml!o
Shores began Wednesday night
Workers for RJ. Noble Co., the
contractor hired by Caltrans, dis-
covered the collapsed concrete
about noon Wednesday and spent
the day digging it out to determine
the cause.
Traffic backed up for four to five
llours as the bole was filled with
concrete. A metal plate was laid
over the hole to give the concrete
time to d,ry and still allow cars to
use the right-band lane, Solebj9u
said ..
He said there's no telling if
another portion of the asphalt will
cave in again, but if it does it sho\lld
happen within the next few days.
uif it doesn't happen within the
next two to three days, I doubt it's
going to happen,• Solehjou said.
Newport Beach construction
engineer Horst J-llawaty said he
called in city crews to assist Cal-
tram warken to expedite reopen-
ing ~the lane.
community forum set
on El Toro airport
Newport-Mesa residents are
invited to a community open
house Monday when Orange
County consultants will present
their four altemaUves for a com-
merp:lal airport at the m Toro
Marine Corps A.Jr Station.
The event, organized by 3rd
District county Supervisor Todd
Spitzer, will be at 7 p.m. at Foothill
High Sc4ool. 19251 Dodge Ave.,
Santa~
Presentations will be made
detailing the airport plans and the
non-aviation proposal by the El
Toro Reuse Planning Authority. A
question-and-answer period will
follow each presentation.
The meeting is part of the
county's outreach effort to solicit
public input on the proposed air-
port plan. The Board of Supervi-
sors earlier this month chose plan
C, which calls for an international
airport at .El Toro and a people
mover ~g it to John Wayne
Airport, a!l its preferred alterna-
tive.
For more information, ·can
Spitzer's<Office at 834-3440.
Former students of
Penne Ferrell sought
Three decades of Mariners
Elementary School students
taught by Penne Ferrell are invit-
ed to attend the popular teacher's
retirement party June 20.
INSTANT CASH !!
D SPORTS/EXERCISE GEAR
548-0880 IPOaTI Clll•Dhl1WT 670 West17th Street, Costa Mesa
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FUlUJITON 1\JS11N IRVINE NEWPORT BF.ACH LAGUNA NIGUEL mJHl'INGI'ON BEACH I 064 E. a..c.ncbury Rd. 13229 Jamborft Rd. 540S.D AlCDn Phy 2523-A F.-Bhdf Rd. 27221·D La .... Rd. 7158 EdiQaer Aft.
672-9091 ~~--) 651-0419 729-8061 831~7'4 841-3f68
•
Party planners haven't been
able to track down all of her stu-
dents from the 19608 to t980s, so
they are uldng for help from any-
one who bu been -or knows of
-a former ttudent of Perrell, who
taught at the Newport Beach
school for 38 years.
• Penne really wants all her for-
mer students to aftend the party,•
said Lynda Hug~. a Mariners
teacher and chief party planner.
•1t will be a very special day for
everyone involved.•
If you are one of those long-lost
Penne Perrell alumni, call Hughes
at 842-3197 and your invitation
will be on its wn.
Registration set for -
youth soccer league
Youths interested in playing
fall soccer with the American
Youth Soccer Organization's,
region 97, which includes Costa
Mesa and Newport Beach, can
register from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat-
urday at Ensign Intermediate
School, 2000 Cliff Drive, Costa
M~.
Children bonrbetween Aug. 1,
1979, and Jan. 31, 1994, a.re eligi-
ble to participate. Birth certifi-
cates or passports a.re required for
children who did not play during
the 1997 fA1l season.
Families registering more than
one cbild will receive a discount.
Volunteers are needed to help
with registration and data entry.
For more information, call 6'2·
6296 or check the AYSO web lite
at www.newportayso.com ·
Honor mothers, girls
club this weekend
Community members honor-
ing mom this year €an also help
out the youth organization Girls
' Inc. of Orange County.
Girls Inc. is mailing Mother's ·
Day cards to individuals who
have been selected by someone
in the community.
The card will note that a dona-
tion has been made to Girls Inc.
of Orange County in their honor.
For more information, call
(949) 646-7181.
Water survey results
revealed Saturday
The results of the fifth annual
Teach and Test Program by the
Surfrider Foundation Newport
Chapter .will be announced 9
a.m. saturday at the Hard Rock
Cafe, -451 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach.
Admission for adults is sis
and $10 for students. kl all-you.
can-eat brunch is included in the
price.
Everyone is welcome and tick-
ets will be sold nt the door.
The Teach and Test Program
was an eight-to 10-week water
survey that' was conducted by
Orange County high school stu.
dents.
The results will show the quaJ.
ity of water outlets throughout
Orange County.
Students from Corona del
Mar, Esperanza, Newport Harbor
and University high schools par.
ticipated in the survey.
The students sampled water
from areas throughout Orange
County such as Lido Island,
Dover Shores, Back Bay, New.
port Dunes and Yorba Regional
Park.
The Surfrider Foundation
Newport Chapter is a nonprofit
environmental -group that pro.
tee~ the world's beaches through
activism. education and
research.
For more information, call
425-3783.
ALL FLAGS & FRAMES
20% OFF
Includ~s Seasonal fla
and Accessories
Coupon good thru May 15
I t's no longer a secret who
will occupy the new Corona
del Mar Plaza, which ts
expected to open in August. -_/•
The Irvine Co. recently
announced future tenants of
• the center at the comer of
Pacific Coast Highway and
MacArthur Boulevard in Coro-
a del Mar. Among the new
shops are Anna Bella Deslgm,
featuring an exclusive line of
comfortable, romantic dresses
and separates; Buttduux
Home Collecttom, fine coun-
try-French furniture. textiles,
art and accessories, and interior
design services; Bristol Farms,
a full-service grocery store
offering the finest-quality
meats, produce, gourmet foods
and prepared foods, with sit-
tlown dining and catering ser-
vices; Cowboy Seafood, the
latest restaurant concept from
the same company that oper-
ates Houstons and Bandera,
featuring an oyster bar and
piano bar1 Ml.ls Grace Lemon
Cake Co., a well-known
dessert company in the Los
Angeles area that features
freshly baked desserts, muffins
and gift baskets1 Mottlnl< an
exclusive store offering custom-
designed handbags, shoes and
accessories of quality leather
and exotic skins1 One Beach
Road, high-quality furniture
and decor items; Peet'• Collee
& Tea, a Bay Area institution
making its Orange County
debut; Romano's megama per
Donna, Italian designer apparel
for men and women; Sur La
Table, gounnet kitchen and ·
greer
.. wylder
cookware; Tommy Bahama
Cafe Emporium, a
restaurant/bar ma.king its West
Coast debut with a casual.
island-themed apparel and
home accessories; and Zany
Brainy, an interactiv~ mega-
store specializing in educational
toys, games and software.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church will present its 33rd
annual rummage sale from 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. today and 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Friday at 600 St.
Andrew's Road, Newport
Beach. •There's a fabulous
selection and.great prices," vol-
unteer Karen Taylor said.
"1991 was our most successful
year yet. as we brought in
$50,000. The monies raised go
directly to missions, including
many local charities such as
SOS, FISH, SPIN and Shalimar
Street to name a few.• Items
available include clothing, toys,
baby-items, shoes, sporting
goods, electronics, jewelry, sil-
ver, linen. housewares, fumi-
..
ture, tools. art, books, comput-
ers, antiques and treasures of all
kinds.
Por Mother's Day, Charles
H. Barr (642-3310) has "starter
bracelets" where you can add
a slide for each family member,
birthdays, aiinlversaries 8nd
important occasions. The jewel-
ry store will engrave a name or
date on the back at n'<> charge.
Charles H. Barr is at 1803 West-
cliff Drive, Newport Beach.
The Spa at South Coast
Plaza bas a Mother's Day gift
idea-:-a day of pampering.
The Mother's Day Dynasty
Package is $110, which
itlcludes A one-hour European
deep-cleansing facial with a
heated hand treatme11t fol-
lowed by a makeup applica-
tion, a special gift from The
Spa, and complete use of the
fitness facilities, swimming
pool, sauna, steam room and
whirlpool. Gift certificates for
everything from a manicure
and pedicure to daylong spa
packages also are available in
a wide price range. The Spa
boasts state-of-the art fitness
facilities, including Cybex
strength-training equipment,
an exercise classroom and a
25-yard lap pool. Personal
trainers are available by
appointment. The Spa is at
650 Town Center Drive, ·
CostaMesa. ·
• 9EST IUYS is published Thursdays
and Saturdays. If you know of-a good
~fax me at 646-4170 or write to me
at Best Buys. Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, 92627.
....
--·
--------------------------~ ~:. BOTOX®$199~wpoaE 1
~J.1iim..(114)JiJl-.2Q.®_J~t4 .. ~fil~~J
• "
IIA_PPY
EA_STER
BAYSIDE Ci.BAN1!RS
BAYSIDS PHARMACY
BRUCE Ai.AN SA.I.ON -'
CARo:c. l<I.:sIN FINE J SW.SI.RY
JAVA. CITY
JUST Al.TERAnONS
p .A.CIPIC Co.AST Pi.oRAI.
p .A.VIUONS PI.AO
THI! PHOTO Lu
SAPom RxsroRANTS
SHADss OP Ibo
UNION BANK '
760-0550
760-0111
760-0521
760-3094
•760-6886
644-5528
640-2379
' 760-0975
759-8056
644-4220
719-9360
760-1081
•
Jog-athon to .. kick ·offfurid-raiser
• $25,000 sought for artS
projects at Kaiser Primary
and Elementary schools.
By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -About 1,300
students will participate in a jog-
athon Friday to kick off a $25,000
fund-raising campaign by the
Parent Faculty Organization at
Kaiser ~ary and Elementary
schools.
" RO LEX
GRADUATION DAY:
The funds will be used for
fjne-arts. projects, including the
Meet the Masters program, field
tripe, assem~ and classroom
supplies. In previous yean, fund.
raising drivd have supported a
computer lap and science room.
Students raise money for the
daytime jQg-athon through spon-
sorships by family and friends. At
6 p.m. Friday, children and par-
ents will attend a fine-arts talent
show, an art show and silent auc-
tion. There also will be demon-
strations by local artists and
A TDD l'OR PROUD
PABllNTS AND BOLU.
It's a special day tor the entire family and an
event that requires a special and enduring
gift: a Aolex timepiece. Rugged and
beautiful, funct(onal and dependable,
It will be trea.su1ed for a lifetime and
always serve ~ a reminder of just
how proud you are.
Onl;r At Your Oftlolal Rolez .JewelH
CHARLES H. BARR
muik:Al performances.
An auction will be held dw' S
the evening for several =
donated by local bu.tr
Including GT Bikes, Mad Sdmm,
Newport Workout, Shape u;.;
Help Us Grow, Maniott -~
Figge Photography, ~
RestaurQnt, Ml Cua, Plums.~
Baby, Quick.silver, sw.-,.,.
Rusty, the Catalina Plyer, DllneyR
land and Six Flags.
For more infonnaUon. ~
David Pletcher at (11-4) 833~,
Note new area code
(949) 642-33 10
1803 Westcliff Drive,
Newport Beach
TIME WELL SPENT
-..
.......... u ................ ,
ISIS/415 SplH On Con.algnment Hema.
(Items must be ne811y new. dry cleaned and on hangers.)
270 L 17th St. #3, CostA Mesa (714) 645-1162
Montessori 9farbor,AfesaScfwofs
Summer ~ fall Enrollment
PU SCHOOL&. llEMlNTARY Ages 2112 to 12 Ye.rs
lXClllENCl IN lDUCATION
• Moatessort Cuntculum
..... &.. Gymnasdc
• Perfonmln& Arts
lst.abllshecl 1970
• flloMdc leAdln& Propam
• Mmk • forelp l..lnpae
• Cl'eldft Art • Open Yeu lound
• ~ Sdence • fall f.xtended
O.,CAft
PRE SCHOOL
1701 West Boker St.
Cosio Mesa Costa Mesa
714 549-3803
Who Will Reign
As the New
MISS
COSTA
MESA?
It Gould
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 Commerce
(714) 885-9090
or Cindy Buckley at 281-5922
or Triangle Square at 722-1600 x21.
Hurry, as there is a deadline for entries. --------------Yes, I am interested in entering the
1998 Miss Costa Mesa Pageant.
My Name ls; ____ .--__________ _
My Phone t Day ight •------
My Age: My Talent Partidpatio '-:::;;;:;:::;::=::::==:-:-:~:-..
Mall to:
~--< If .
0specLaffy for Y7rom
4
You wttl fi.nd many
different ways to
remember Mother
this year at
The Grey Goose
We look forward to
seeing you!
THE GREY GoosE. INC.
Gifts • Home Deco.-
Westclllf Plaza • 1032 lnt.ne Avenue
Newport Beach• (7141142·7803
Hours1 M·S 10-t
Sun 12-5
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Sale Dates May 4th· 11th, 1998
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THURSDAY, MAY 7, J998 A ...
--· ghtS ,and soun~ of .my ·dallght~r's maratho~ tlay
IY MICHAEL A. GLUECK • , Hi pops ... my daughter, .
Jennifer, said in Febru·
ary over the phone~
Boston where she is spending the
'Year. "I think I'm golna to run in
the Boston Marathon."
.-Seems to me th.at st Newport
Harbor High School a few years
bade coach 1\velt had to really
push to get you from the 100M to
the 400M dash,• I said. •How do
you expect to run 26.2 miles,
lWhich is slightly more than 40K or
a hundred 400M dai;hes in a
row?•
On Tuesday .c\,prU 14, the trees
lining West Newton and Pem-
-broke Streets in the South End of
.Boston.were stark barren branch-
9e5 and twigs. In the next 5 days,
Mother Nature would mimic the
crescendo of activity that preced-
ed the running of the 102nd
Boston Marathon, the oldest, the
third most difficult, and second
=most watched sporting event in
the world.
By Wednf/sday tiny buds
ppeared on the trees and plants,
by Friday there were bWions
f larger buqs. On Sunday,
~a~o~ eye, the city was oewsneq by full bloom as the
ves swayed and the streets
listened iq. multi-shades of
-...u:cu. purple and pink. It was as
Mother Nature had created
ring for those running or watch-
g the marathon. She had lured
e best in the world to Boston to
run with my daughter.
The city was frenetic with
activity. Runners were covertng
all the streets like ants, loo!ienlng
up and taking one last practice run. usually no more than three
miles. Boylston and other main
streets were lined by yellow slat-
ted temporary fences1 detour
signs, and red cones. Cabs, usual-
ly easy lo hail, were driving by
with customers, making those
waiting increasingly irritable. .
On Sunday there was a Run-
ner's Expo in the Convention
Center and a pre·marathon din-
ner for the runners and families at
faneuil Hall. One last carbo load
except for Jen, who didn't want
pasta.
Monday was· cold and rainy
and the participants were up by 6
a.m. to meet the buses leaving for
Hopkinton at 7:30. The runners
bad studied the course that mean-
dered from Hopkinton to Ash-
land, Framingham, Natick,
Wellesley, Newton (Heartbreak
Hill), Brookline (Cleveland Cir-
cle), to Boston to Beacon and
Boylston Streets. Each wore a
chip on their shoelaces that was
picked up by nine checkpoints so
each runner could be tracked for
time and location. The chips
chirped as they went-over the
previously undisclosed check-
points. No Rosie Ruiz's allowed in
tliis race.
In the quivering mass of
approximately 14,000 competitors
there were more stories than
reporters for once. There were
men and women in wheekbairs,
a man from Guyana with one leg,
the visually impeired, Dick Hoyt
who runs each year pushing his
disabled son. Rick, husbands and
wives in sync, a man carrying bis
baby, a father and daughter side-
by-side with the girl's T-shirt
read.inq, "I turned 14 today.•
In Wellesley, just beyond the
half-marathon cheekpoint, the ·
spectators were alleged to be the
noisiest. When the revelers saw
Jen's T·sbirt they yelled, "Go
Stannfud, go Stannfud," in their
finest Boston accents.
ped out at Cleveland Cir-
cle my son and old friends
fro Boston and Worcester. There
seemed something ~i;,~ous and sinful about us m · g on
greasy grilled hamburgers and
hotdogs while the athletes ran the
26.2 miles. Here, at the 351<
checkpoint, Jen came running by.
She was smiling, glad to see all of
us. Her training partner. Melissa,
had pulled leg muscles one week
earlier and disappointedly had to
sit this one out. Instead of
anguishing, she coached, gave
last minute advice and organized
our cheering section. She has the
character of a true champ!
We jumped on the train and
took a snail ride to the Arlington
stop and climbed the sardine like
packed stairs. We had to tum to
the right to go to the family meet-
ing area. Besides, the masses from
the left had all the momentum. In
Lobster Dinner
Steak & Lobster
Prime Rib Dinner
Combination Dinner
S147s
Sl67S
591s
$79~
( BBQ Chicken, Ribs, 3c Brisket of Beef)
• 1714 Placentia CM 17th) • Costa Meu ·
848-8091 831 ·9803
9~~
Ao:ni-... -
with a gift of beauty.
a few minutes we found Jen, like
all i:1:~ts, swathed in a sll· ver · aluminum blanket
that looked like tin foll. which bad
been draped around her to pie-
seive heat The best comment of
the day was rende,ied by a_~
woman who was being pulled
throbgb the aowd by her impa-
tient blocking boyfriend. "Slow
down, I just ran a 'bleeping'
marathon.•
lbQ marathon was really about
hwnan courage, spirit, and the
desire to overcome adverslty.
Even for me, the medal winning
cynic of cynics, the experience
had made me proud to be huma.d.
and tumed me into soft-tomatoes
and salty-tears .
This was not a race to the fin-
ish, but a race for the heart and
soul to get to the start. You see,
today, everyone finished in first
place. There was one elderly lady
who finished the next afternoon.
Ma.{kedly obese, in pain. hob-
bling with knee braces and
crutches, and accompanied by
Guardian Angels through the cold
clammy night, she slowly crossed
the last checkpoint. Did,J remem-
ber to tell you that she has multi-
ple sclerosis. Her silver colored
medal shown as brightly as gold!
If Newport Beach decides to
host their own marathon, I
promise to start training next
week.
• MIOtAEI. A. Gl.UECJC is a retired
Newport Beach physician. Jennifer and her brother, Jeffrey, in town for the Boston MarathoQ; .
MotltER's DAy BRuNclt ON TltE BAy
Sunday, May 10th• 10 a.m. to 3 p.ni.
resen.iations recommended
call 760-0221
AN EXTRAORDINARY GOURMET BUFFET
$18.95 per person
(with compUmentary gkiss of champagne)
children under 10 years of age $8.95
Cmnplimentary Rose for each Mother
SHARK ISLAND YACHT CLUB
1099 BAYSIDE DRIVE ..... _ --
NEWPORT BEACH
(at the comer of Jamboree & Bays ide
'ust before the Balboa Island Brid e) _r
~~111~"~ eoMP~~·
Complimentary Flower 7b All Mothers.
Dlne-in Or Pick Up A Party Pak Or Bucket
.. ... ......... ··-........ "' .. , ..
e~~~z,~
at
MOQUHROQQC
0
French & Continental Cuisine
Special Mother's Day Menu
All Served with Complimentary
Champagne, & Coffee or Tea --Soups or Salad
Orm~' l ir iron • Cn:.un Mushmum
Appetizers
L" .. ~ .. r Flurrnronr •,C.ICYr s.1...1 • C."lulll( Sr J.ic~
En trees
vwr "'"'" "f "'"of iJ,.,..,. ,.,r)i t•nlll•d '" """""'I f-r .. ,h F1lc1 ,.j ..,,,111\on .. • ........... ··• .. • • .... $1995
l 'hu.kcn P•m11~1.1n.1 wuh MJr"''·' -;JlllC . . . .............. .. ............ .
En1r«u1c .1u l'.•1vll· · · .... $2495
I 1lc1 Mo~·n"n 1'11111 .. ,1 .. .. ... m '""*t U."""-Jtw ,,,. P<Nt('F\•""" u."J.la.w
R.o.l 1>1 1'.cw 7.-•l.1nJ l..Jml-.. $2995
L1.i,..1cr Fettu.10<• wuh l\,i,,1 .. ... ... .. ....
AU tnwJ ... ,~ "'t •• fl<1Uit1.-t & frt~ ""ll<IDhk1 oJ rk day
Desserts
"""' """'' 11/ ( hxolatr C....~c ( "'''"''d!C M ........
l n('\'f)C(Jlc
MOQLJH KOQQC (714) 593-3346
10 142 Adams, Huntington Beach (Alberuon 's Cnun@ BroolJuo·st)
:f oc a Classic
f Champagne Brtinch
SU11day May i(fth, 1998 • 10:00 a.mr. *'
Featuring a Classical Stritig~••l1i
SUNDAY
MAY 10, 1998
SPECIAL MENU
LU NCH SERVED
11 AM -3PM
D INNER :
SERVED FROM 3PM
RESERVATIONS, PLEASE.
... Mothers au~
Bt/lfet IJTUndl
in our Banquet Room~
NeWport Bay HalbOr
Adults $22.95 C1dldmt $11.50
S«ltiltgs: 10:30 am 4l 1 :00 pm
Bm1tdt served In our Dining Room
elf the menuflom 7:00 am -2:30 pm
Dinner sewed.fhn 3:00 pm -10:30 pm
Champ_~e Brunch Cruise aboard the Pavrlion Queen in Newport Harbor
Live .entertainment and door prizes
SeattrtgS'aC-10:3071.m. &7:00 r.nr.
Adults $28. 00
Cruise Reservations (714) 673 -52 45
400 MAIN S'fi• BALBOA
BALBOA PAVIUON
European Facial
I 112 hours indutks dup c
u/Js, ther11peutir maJSagr.
treatmm1:1 arui rrcommt11
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Cotton
b
Special$30
foot sm1b '""' ~· Speci4l~SO
. Late Supper
Banquets
Catering
Bar
De!tined to
-·~~dJtk , •• .,,.,
YOUR
MOTHUt'S DAY
HEADQUARTERS
· HOT AIR BALLOONS, .
LOWEST HEUUM TANK RENTALS IN' TOWN
Paper Goods • Custom Gift Wrapping • Gredlng Cerds
270 E. 17TH ST. • COSTA MESA
722-1803
, 6 I' e_, ' ~1·~, , •
'
•CAKES
•PASTRIES
•COOKIES
-
Jt{om 's 'Day -
suNDAY MAY 10, 1998
Sumptuous Champagne Brunch
Over 4_0 Hot/Cold Dishes, Appepzers, .
· Salads, Fruits, Breads, Desserts
11:00 a.m. -3 :00 p.m.
$16.95 Per Person:· $8.95 Under 10 yrs.
Under 3 yrs. FREE
Reservations: 752-5200
-~~!~l;nh~y~~
For Reservations Call 752-55200
• Colorful Mother's Day Tins, Packed
7
With pelicious Helen Grace Chocolates ...
• Chocolates That Spell "Menn"
• Boxed Chocolates
• Chocolate-Dipped tratvberries
• Chocolate Long-Stem Roses
•Truffles
• Gounnet Caramel Apples
' I• .
I .
I
' I
I
' I I•
I
NtOSPECTIVE DOCENTS
" The Orange County Musewn
f Art bolds an 1¢ormational
eception for prospective docents
m 10 a.m. to noon ~t the mqse-
, 850 San Clemente Drive,
ewport Beach. For-more infor-
tion. call 759·1122, ext. 204 .
~EL DOCTOR
Dr. Alan Spira, medical direc-
tor of the navel Medicine Center
in Beverly Hills, gives free med-
ical advice regarding traveling
abload at 7 p.m. at Adventure 16,
1959 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
For more information, call 650-
3301.
MAY21 ., •
G, BEAUTIFUL PLANTS
· Friends of OCC's Norman E.
Watson Library presents a slide-
illustrated lecture, "The Big, the
Bizarre and the Beautiful
(Plants!),• at 7:30 p.m. at the Lido
le Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido
Soud, Newport Beach. Admission
for nonmembers is $5. For more
information, call 432-~087 . •
MAY27
HAPPY HOUR
The Jewish National Fund's
National F~ture Leadership Divi-
sion presents its monthly happy
hour at 6 p.m. on the patio at the
Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
Admission is $5 per person. For
more information, call 5S8·8733.
ACCENT REDUCTION PROGRAM
Healthtech presents a free
introductory workshop, Accent
Reduction and Cultural Adapta·
tion in the Vforkplace, from 9 to
10:30 a.m. efvery 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 information,
call 751-0255.
AEROBIC-CARDIO KICK BOXING
Body Design and United Stu·
dios of Self.Defense offers aero-
bic-cardio kick boxing classes
from 8:30 to 9:30 a.rn. Tuesdays,
Thursdays ·and Saturdays at 1000
W. Coast Highway. Suite C, New·
port Beach. The cost is $8 per
class. For more information, call
722-0526.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Alcoholics Anonymous mem-
bers meet from 6:.45 to 7:45 a.m.
Mondays through Fridays in
Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center,
800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona del
Mar. For more information, call
644-3244.
ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT
• The Alzheimer's Association
and Grief Support 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
Carpet Your Entire Home
with Plush or Berber
for only -----s499oo UPT03MOS.
same as cash
0.A.C.
VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TJLE
.eammerclal a R«lk/efrtlal Sain & ServlcfJ
Full line of Woo. Woven Axrrnnster & Sisal Carpeting Available
1904 H•rbor Boulev•rd • Coate Mesa
N ••• Corner of H•rbor & 19th Street
~~'----4 .. 722-9642.
Mon-sat 1D-6
fl.G.Edwards & Sons, In~
lS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE AVAll..ABIUTY OF II GOLDMAN SACHS FUNDS,
MANAGED BY THE PROFESSIONALS IN THE ASSET MANAGEMENT PMSION
OF GOLDMAN, SACHS & Co.,
ONE OP TiiE WORLD'S MOST PROMJNl!.NT FINANCIAL ARMS.
month through October at New·
port Villa W85t Assisted Uving,
393 Hospital Road, Newport
Beadl. 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 CMegivers at 6:30 p.m.
on the first Tuesday of each
month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W.
Bay St, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call 283-1111.
ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP
blood-preaure screenings from 9
to tt a.m. ·on the first and third
Tuesday of each month in Room 3
at 800 Marguerite Ave.,. Corona
del Mar. Screenings also are
ava,i.lable from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on
the second and fourth Wednesday
ot each month at Mariners Park,
Dover Street at Irvine Avenue,
Newport Beach. For more l.nfoi·
matlon, call 644-3244.
BODY IMAGE SUPPORT
Rebecca Lewis leads an animal
bereavement group that sped.al·
izes in the needs of individuals
who have sick and/or dying ani·
mals in their lives. It meets"at 3
p.m. every Tuesday at 3101 W.
Coast Highway, Suite 311, New·
port Beach. The cost is a donation
to an animal charity of the
attendee's choice, For reserva-
tions, call 721·5750.
The Newport Beach PJyqio.
logical Association offers a body
image/moderate eating support
group at 7 p.m. Wednesd4ys at
3101 W. c;oast Highway, No. 311,
,Newport "Beach. For morEf infor·
mation, call 721·5750.
ANOTHER PASSAGE
Another Passage, a transitional
support group for people experi-
encing changes in their lives,
meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m.
Wednesdays in Room 3 at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar. For more
information, call 644-3244.
BALBOA SKI CLUB
The Balboa Ski Club meets at 7
p.m. on the first and third Tuesday
of each month during winter in
the Tee Room at Newport Beach
Goll Course, 3100 Irvine Ave.,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call 854·7560.
BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENINGS
Oasis Senior Center c;onducts
BRAILLE INS11TUTE
Oasis seruor Center offers a
Braille class to help with sight loss
from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays
in Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave.,
Corona del Mar. For more infor·
mation, call 644·3244.
BRAIN TUMOR SUPPORT
A brai.n·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 722-62~
BREAST CANCER SUPPORT
... A breast-cancer support group
meets from noon to 2 p.m. Tues-
days at Patty and George Hoag
Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. The
meetings are free. For more infor-
mation, call 722-6237.
BRIGHTER IMAGE
Free professional consultation
•• • PICTURE
YOURSELF
WITHOUT GIASSES
"EXCiMER LASER
TREATMENT QF MYOPIA
lf you are myoptc
(near-sighted) even
wUh asttgmattsm. or
far-sighted. you could.Join
thousands of people world-
wide who have undergone
LllS11<.
Thls safe and virtually
painless treatment. could
permanently eliminate your
needfor glasses and/or
contact lenses. Callfor afree consuUation on
your first step towards life
without glasses and/ or
contacts.
JUST IMAGINE THE FREEDOM!
Complimentary Examinations now available evenings and
Saturdays at the Jamboree Center, Irvine
CALL 1-(800)-841-3717
for makeup, wigs, etc., ia avail·
able for cancer petienta by
appoinbnent only from 10 a.m.. to
t p.m. Wednesdays at Patty and
Ge9rge Hoag Cancer Center,
4'000 W. Coast Highway, Newport
~ch. For more information, call
122-6231.
CANC£Jt SUPPORT GROUPS
A free cancer support group
meets from 1 to 8:30 p.m. on the
fourth Tuesday of each month al
Patty and George Hoag Cancer
Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. For more infor·
mation, call 722-6237.
CARDS/BINGO
The Jewish Senior Center
offers card games from 10 a .m. to
2 p.m. every thiid Tuesday. A
kosher hmch is offered at noon fo.r
$3 per senior. For more informa·
tion, call 513-5641. ·
CAREGIVER SUPPORT
Oasis Senior Center offers
caregiver supportive counseling
for people caring for a loved one.
For appointments or more infor-
mation, call 644-3244.
'"P' 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.
CHESS CLUB
Chess lovers of all ages are
invited to join the Jewish Senior
Center's chess club from 7 to 10
p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St.,
Costa N,tesa. For more informa-
tion, call 513-5641.
COED SUPPORT
• The Newport Beach Psy-
Chological Association often •
coed supP9ft group at 7
Thursdays at 3101 W.
Highway, Suite 311,
Beacb. The sup~rt ·
requires free pre·u
before joiniJlg. For: more
metion, call ?22-.(588;
• The Healing Cuu.i:-.i
offers a coed relationship group ·
at 7 p .m. Wednesdays at 4•25
Jamboree R.o4d, Suite 180.A,
Newport Beach. For mote infor·
mation, call 261·8003.
CONSUMER BUSINESS NEfWC*
The Consumer Business Net·
work meets at 1 a.m, Prida}'9'1JD
the Mezz1niine at Newport Ga&-·
way, 19800 MacArthur Bl.r..,
NeWp<>rt Beach. For more ~
mation or reservations, call &M·
4785. b.A
~
COSTA MESA CHAMBER
The Costa Mesa ChambeJd I
Commerce Networkers Business
Leads luncheon meets at 1 hl6
a.m. Wednesdays at Costa Mna
Country Club, 1701 Golf Couiie
Road, Costa Mesa. For mOlje
information, call 574·8780.
IHI
DIVORCE MEDIATION
A free lecture about d.ivaroe
mediation, an alternative to 1!le
traditional two·attomey divorce,
is offered the third Tbursda~
each month with .attorney ~
D. Taylor and psychologist Lee .
Solow. Space is limited and re
vations are required. For mo
information, call 955-2575.
DURABLE POWER OF ATTORNEY
Revise your lifetime documendi
regarding durable power of attol}
ney through Oasis Senior CentfJ"
for $1 each. For appointment!,
call 644·3244. -'
WAYS TO IMPROVE YOUR
HOM:E 0-l~-F-IC-E -
HOME OFFICE & LEATHER P TO 50% OFF-------~
~JS toMay JO
N«JAY HISMNIC WOMEN'S ·
PROGRAM
Bilingual and multilingual vol·
unteers needed to write grants
and assist with public-relations
efforts for this agency, which
helps with parenting issues, mar•
rt-ge and relationship counseling,
~ information, coptact Ann
Ntarkey at 953-5757, ext. 111.
I .
~TION RENAISSANCE
•·ARC is a nonprofit group in
Costa Mesa that sponsors and
sUJ>ports multi-outreach commu-
nity service programs, such as the
homeless sanquary. Volunteers
$8 needed. For information, call
Renee Nam.aste at 540-5803.
BAUET PAOFICA
The Ballet Pacifica Guild, a
volunteer support group for Balle~
Pacifica, needs volunteers for a
variety of tasks. For information,
call Molly Lynch at 851-9930.
-
l'.\H.\ST.\\ S.\LE
50°/o OFF
KARAS TAN
HEMPHILL'S
RUGef& CARPETS
'Mon-Fri 10~ Sat 10-5 722-7224
. 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa
rugsandcarpel8.com
CIN1'a fC>A CREA.TM
AIJIMAlMS
1be Center for Creative Alter·
natives, a nonprofit charitable
organization that works through
the United Way, need.I voluntaen,
graduate-level interns or trainees.
Por informetion, call Karen at 642-
0377.
aNTER DOCENTS
U you love the arts, become a
Center Docent. It enables you to
see and be involved in the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center as few are able, You'll fre.
quent backstage and below-stage
areas giving public tours of the
Center. To learn more and apply,
call the Support Groups office at
556-2122,ext. 218.
coll.EGE HOSPITAL
The College Hospital Costa
Mesa Auxiliary is seeking volllll·
teers to perform clerical, reception
desk, gift shop and other duties at
the hospital. For information, call
642-2734 between 9 a .m. and 4
p.m.
COMMUNITY HOSPICE CARE
Community Hospice Care,
which provides medical and emo-
tional support to terminally ill
patient. and their f amUiM lit
Orange County, needs Yol•m'Mn
ln Coeta M..a and ~
Beech. Por inlormadoD or to 1191!·
ter, call Cin4Y Laird. 9"18-7"47.
COSTA MESA LmllACY COUNQI;
The Cotta Mela Uterec,y Cen-
ter needs volunteer taitan to telch
English a a leCOad lanQuaae.
Pree training ii provided and
requires no fo~ language
skills. In addition to eamlng certi·
fication, graduates will be
assigned a student at a nearby
teaching centar. A tu-deductible
$30 matelials fee provides every·
thing needed to 1eed a student
through two skill books. To regis..-
ter or for more infonnation. call
548-3384 or 548-653'.
DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES
Dispute Resolution Services
needs volunteer mediators, case
specialists and outreach assistants
to help in a variety of mediati~n
cases. "Bilingual language skills
are needed tor office volunteers
and formediators. Pormore infor-
mation, call 250-0488.
EASTER SEALS
The Easter Seals Society needs
volunteers ..... for ongoing clerical
Teach & Test Bnmch
•
..
work and to ¥P 1il progrema for 1090 Bayside Drive. Call 722-entry. A public reJations intern ii
cbUdnm with ctilebilitiel and tn 1101 for more information. also needed. POr Information Pl
special evam.. For tmormatlOll. these and other~. cill
call 834-1111. Gm.$ UNmNG TOGETHER FOR Lee Powell at 553-b363. --•
INVllONM£NTAL NATURE STIENG1H
Volunteers are needed to help
women overoome the traumas of
phystca.l, mental and sexual
abuse, rape, drug addiction and
emotional hardships. For more
information. call 73()..()838, ext. 4.
ICJLLYiROOKE AfT'Ell·SOfOOL . : t
CINTElt
Bach year thOulandl of schoa1
dilldren Visit the BNC'I in~
ttve Nature Center m ~
Beach. It features 13 unique -
fomia habitats the kids learn
about through the center's educa-
tional programs. The ENC needs
volunteer trail guides to ::!~ these visiton learn about
environment. To get involved or
lee.rn more, contact the ENC
office at 645-8489 .
EXCHANGE 0.UB CHILD ABUSE
PREV£N110N aNTER
Donate new school supplies or
becoine a volunteer to help chil-
dren victimized by child abuse.
Volunteers work with county
refemtls to assist high-risk victims
of parental drug addiction. To
ensure their ongoing develop-
ment, they need paper, crayons,
pencils,. etc. for classwork. Drop
off supplies at the Child Abuse
Center Office in Costa Mesa at
2482 Newport Blvd., No. 7, or
Union Bank in Newport Beach at
• GWS MOUNTAIN INC.
Volunteers are needed to aid
disabled adults who meet month-
ly for educational. ente~ent
and social purposes. Por irlfoml8-
tion, call 719-3441.
JOHN WAvNE AIRPORT
GOODWILL AMBASSADORS
The airport needs enthusiastic
people to welcome airport patrons
and provide information about
the airport and ifs' facilities. Por
more .information, call Jill
Matthews at 252-5168.
JUVENILE DIABmS
FOUNDATION INTERNATIONAL
The Juvenile Diabetes Foun-
dation International Orange
Collllty Chapter is seeking volun·
teers to serve on its golf tourna-
ment committee and for data
Eyelid Surgery
· A higher standard of care.
Why settle' for a surgeon who is not
qualified to operate on your eyes?
. Dr. Steinsapir is fellowship trained in
both cosmetic and eyelid surgery and is
a board certified ophthalmologist.
Enjoy our unique personal service ..
Experience the difference!
'
HOMEWORK au• •ll Help KillybroQ)ce mementuy.,
School students in grades 1 '4,
with reading, writing and matbi,
The school's PTA ii looking f°',
neighbor&, parents and interest-1 ed community members who'll
volunteer to assist with home-,
work and tutoring. lbe students ,
drop in to a dedicated atudy am· ,
ter on campus from 2:05 to 4:00 i
p.m. on' Wednesday afternoons .•
Anyone interested should con· J
tact the school's princi~ ·Ned T. 1
Hall, at 556-3'84 or PTA Seae·,
tary/Chairwoman Liz Grant a'i
556-8728.
MARot OF DIMES .
The March of Dimes office iD 1
Newport Beach needs volunteers '
to coordinate and index resource
files and create a master Wing")
system of information and referral1.
sources. This agency, dedicated tQ'
preventing birth defects, also,t
needs front-office assistants. Orir"
entation is provided. Por inform.a-)
tion, call 263-1100.
Call now for a free AtW tott11ead lift and resurtactng.
consultation WE Al.SO OPFER: • EYELID/FACIAL SURGERY
(714) 631 9060 • l..ASER REsURFACING • Borox/COllAGF.N
-• TlJMEsc£NT LlPoSUCTION
Kenneth D. Steinsapir, M.O. .
Fellow, American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery & American Society for Ophthalmic Plastic and
Reconstru¢ve Surgeryf6oord Certified Ophthalmologist/Clin1cal Assistant Professor, UCLA
Vlsa/MastetCard/Financing Available/Newport Beach Location
1998 Please Gwe 11 CJril4 11 a.ace, 11 Gift of Lope lllUl F11mily. 1998
0 THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL 0 ADOPTION GUILD
CHARITY TENNIS TOURNAMENT
MAY 23, 24, 25 & 30, 31
ENTRY DEADLINE: MAY 8
~~ K-SWISS··· Tiie LeM111t T ..... .._ .......,.
Space provided by ~
PRIZE MONEY:
Prize ll'°"'T wlD be the tame In Open
M.n'._ Womm't and Mixed DtvWont; It
will be bMed on the tl.ze ol the dnw.
t Deg In Draw PNc Mono
-13..or ~ 55.000
9 -12 $3,500
-8 $1.SOO '1ar'-0
II\ Men'• Open Slnpl: 15.000
'O s,ii •o"" 'r 11-tdw 1-
~ Men'• 35. owr: $2.500
s,..i. ...... ., 11C1tl c.-ProtlwD
auLU POa IN11lYl
..... Open~ t.!IO/peaoc1
• Doubln; '100/am • 9-:and l!¥mt: l?O/mm
• s.o Round~ t!O/mm
TOURNAMENT INFORMATION
• Jl\llkinw Studnl: t.!IO/Bin/-1
• Plliyen 18 It Under. MUlt enter the ()pm
Otv!Uon.
RULES FOR PLAY: USTA Niel govern. All
entrumll\Wtplay1tdubntlng. Te.nwm\llt
play at &we! oi hfgNlt nMd player. ll pt. tie
iniiuuwilfbe wed. _
llESTaJCTIONS: Plly.n ~ llmhed to two
tni* Ill tbe-dMllon. wta..fnm ....
~,.,..,defend dtlt -time. Ra~
dlvWoN 8IUlt ha" a mlnhmam ol8-.uw or
dtvWon will be~. Entry fee will be
rtfunded.
DEFAULTS: T-U\Ulltdwck In 15 mlnut..
llefole tNir ICheduled ~ PIAYft'l-Y be
....... 15.-....a.lll*IChlduled~ tt-. "' .. -t., ....... ~ P'-o.dl••,-• 16i!W ......... Do Mtcall. W.wW ,_...... .......... ,.
DllESS CODE: Approprialll ..-1ttin at
alltbna
NoT...iibtaorbladilel..S--.
Dl!ADUNE: AU mtrte 11\ut be ncwived
by May Ith.
~~b .... -
Mopdoac.IW r.o. 1oa"" c-.. ~CA t2'Z! -.s
THI DllJIN•MD" '''DY" Dt1 llCHJ
m •ura QI V<J •u•n ANY INTr( AT
e\Kf mCJ gr IHJ MUJN+MfN!·
T-t DIJ'tdor:T .. wt... ,__.·.....n. Holy Almily ....
MEN'S OR WOMEN'S ENTRY -ENTRIES CLOSE MAY 8
Send f!Mt'J btn with di.ck (1911 ~ SIOO doublll/teun; ~ tvtllt l?O/-.U )J)Jloulld ..... taO/mm; ,.._~'90/1Mm/ft91t).
NAii PMfI LATE ENTRIES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED • ...... ~-....o
.,.,.Open u u u u u u u
~...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
..
NOSPUT
ENTR.Y FEES!
. . :THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1998
useum of Art cocktail party "fdcks off Art of /Aning XI
he Orange County Muse-
um of Art, in anticipation
of Art of Dining XI on Sun-
y night at the Pour Seasons
otel ln Newport Beach, threw a
elous cocktail party under-
tten by South Coast Motor-
• , the as-yet unopened Jaguar
Aston Martin dealership
eduled to premiere on New-
part Coast in 1999.
Through a set designer's
makelhift arch-created to
resemble the Coast Highway
gates fronting Newpo,-t Coast Dri-
ve -.the Museum of Art's lobby
w~ transforme<l into a European
garden Friday night Mother
Nature fulfPJ.ed the party planners'
vision, providing a sensuous and
balmy night fOJ' local ~ and
supporters of the museum to enjoy
fine food and even better conver-
sation as the party flowed out of
the lobby and into the musewn's
seul~ gmden. .
::-:Larry Wllllams, national fran-
cbiSe development manager for
Jaguar Motorcars, welcomed
guests entering through his mas-
sive interior arch, right alongside
'IWyla Reed Martin, the dynamic
chairwoman of Art of Dining.
"We are very proud to be asso-
ciated with the Orange County
Museum of Art,• Williams said
while shaking hands with such
patrons as IJonel CroUn of Lido
Isle, Olivia Cha.ml of Big Canyon,
Bo Clawson of Balboa Island,
Newport's Kelly Cole, Ann
Cull~ John Evans, noted archi-
tect Fleetwood Joiner, the distin-
guished Gil LeVuseur, pretty Pat
t'.lelsser and her dapper husband,
Carl, Donna Schroeder, Judy
Steele and Anne and John Wort-
mann. 1Wyla Martin joined her
husband, Charles Martin, the
museum's chairman of the board
and a successful financier, to
express their gratitude to South
Coast Motorcars for its financial
support.
"The support of South Coast
Motorcars represents an exem-
plary level of corporate citizen-
ship," Charles Martin told the
crowd in the sculpture garden.
"It is highly unusual that a busi-
ness that is not even open yet
would commit to such a high
level of community involvement
an~ support. We salute you and
thank you."
Jaguar national sales manager
THE BEST WHOLESALE
GREEl'IHOUSE NURSERY JN O.C.
! NtWPoRT 8MCH'S ONLY COMMCRClAL ORCHID NURSERY
, ·Orchids For Mother's Day
' ' )
' I
1,000 Blooming $ f 499 Orchids,
from
Eminent Domain is forcing a GOmG our OP BVSmESS SALE
ALL PLANJS 30°/o -80°/o Off
Dennlst..uslter, in from the East
Coast with Steve Hamilton, an
account executive with Ogilvy
and Mather, which represents
Jaguar, were very pleased with
the reaction from the local crowd.
When a bmriness supports the
local arts, the results often are
incalculable. "We are not interest-
ed at this time in direct and specif-
ic sales figures,• Williams said.
·0ur mission here tonight with
the Orange County Museum ·of
Art is not to come away with sales
slips for new.cars. We are here.kl
introduce owselves to this com-
munity, to become a part of this
community, to display Sl2pport for
the culture and the life Qf this
community so that when we open
our doors we will not be strangers
to this community. Hopefully, we •
will have made good friends who
will trust our message and come
to us when they wish to do busi-
ness and know that they .are in
good hands."
Among those attending_the
. .
More than 400 people attended a cocktail partJ
at the Orange County Mmeum of Art. wbkh J
previewed art to be auctioned off u put of
Art of Dining XI fund-railer. Lett. Twyla Mar·
Un. chair of the Art of Dlning Committee, and
Tent Nellon, dealer marketlng manager fC)I' ~A
Jaguar Motorcars, Bank Lawrence E. WIJll•m~q '
project manager of South Coast Motorcan.
Below, Lucas LuJanl and Judi Steele enjoy a ov
moment at the party. .
comes local patrons to the 1Ae
exceptional dinner event Sun-
day. Art of Dining XI proceeds :c •
are expected to reach seven fig>t c..i
ures for the museum, thanks tornv
thi generosity of individual andn·
corporate sponsors.
evening under the stars were
Karen Kennedy, Pat Lane, Chet
and Dorothy Needelman, James
Phllllps, Jan Seltz, Judith Alter-
man, Wendy Brooks, Allson and
Oscar Frenzel, Ann Van Aus-
deln, and David and Margarita
Stetmnetz, dedicated art patrons
and the most handsome couple
of the evening. Artist Wayne
Tbtebaud will join major art col-
lector and specicO' guest EU
Broad when celebrity master of
ceremonies Martin Mull wel-
Tickets to Art of Dining XI a.re~-
$1,000 per person. For more ~~
information, call Connie Der-:
Torossian at 121-2121.
~~~~~~~~~~-{
• B.W. COOK'S column is published
Thu'rsdays and Saturdays.
FREE!
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• IDITOlt'S NOTE: The Reef Critics
column fNtures movie crttlqUe5> written
by community members serving on out panel.
'Les Miserables' a
classic tale well told
I L es Miserables• is a fine movie with strong perfor-
mances in a well-made
interpretation of the Victor Hugo.
novel. Filmed in Prague, Czecho·
slovakia, and Paris, it was direct·
ed by Billie August of Denmark.
It tells the story of a convict
named Valjean (Liam Neeson),
who served 20 years in prison for
stealing a loaf of bread and, after
his release, steals from a priest
who forgives him and turns his
life around, bringing success and
prosperity that enable him to
help others and become mayor of
bis town.
Enter police inspector Javert
IGeoffrey Rush), who is totally
l&corruptible, without compassion
O"Pd makes strict enforcement of
the Jaw his Ute.
He sets a goal
of proving Val·
jean was a for·
mer convict
who broke his
poroleand
should seJVe
life in pdson.
Valjean, in the
meantime, res-Dtck Tucker cues from ,
prisOn a .
woman name<t Fantine (Uma
Thwman), who turns to prostitu-
tion to support her daughter,
Cosette (Clare Danes). He f~ in
love with her and, as she dies,
promises to rescue Cosette. Javert
then begins his pursuit. Valjean
and Cosette flee to a Paris con-
vent where they live for 10 years
before moving to a fine house.
Cosette meets a young revolution-
ary named Marias (Hans Mathe-
son) and romance begins as
Javert closes in.
Revolution, battles, escape
through the Paris sewers, saving
Cosette's lover and a satisfying
ending iDa.te9 for an~~ film. •
The photogt_aphy, IMting and
COltumel put you In tbat period
ol time. Neeeon ii azrellent as
Valjean, with strength and com·
passion that convey the author's
concept of the hero. Rush Is out-
standing as the police inspect.or,
playing the role to perfection. He
is easy to dislike and totally ruth-
less with a one-track mind. Thur·
man also is goOd. The weakest
role was that of, the student revo-
lutionary.
If you like heavy drama, good
acting and a classic story, •tes
Miserables• is for tou.
• DICX 1UCXD. 70, Is a Newport
Beach resident and a retired instructor
at Orange Coast College.
'Two Girls and a Guy'
could have been better
I T wo Girls and A Guy•
does not equal a three-
peat of your typical
~ outh~tumed-art·
~tale ~that oft-fantamect
debauchery knowri as a menage
a I/Ola.
venation aDd ,
tb8 actlDd ii
energetic and
intelligent, the
scenario por-
trayed on
screen is net·
._• ther real nor
intelligent
Robert Downey Jr.,' In a grip·
ping performance, plays a~
listic, campulllvely deceitful
actor wbo getS trapped in his
lies. His penchant for lying,
which obviously is deeply rooted
in his acumen for theatrical
expression, belies an ineptitude
to fabricate one worthy of bis
considerable talents.
Based upon writer-directO_.r
James Thback's celebrated libido,
it is easy to see how he could
hammer out such a sexually
loquacious saipt in a single
evening as he purports to have
done here. It also is apparent that
be used this medium, if not bis
audience, to play out a sort of
cathartic apology to all those
women scorned by lechers like
himself-the purest fonn of nar-
cissism imaginable.
Altliough the dialogue is
insightful and richly steeped in
the complexities of real-life con-
• Al.So AVAIL.AWE'
Por
instance, a
starving actor Ken Bucchl
would n<>t be
living in a well-appointed New
York City'apartment of this
grandeur no matter bow.good
the tips at Denny's are; two
beautiful and intelligent women,
played titillatingly by Heather
Graham and Natasha Wagner,
would not give a guy this flawed
in character more than five min·
utes.of their time much less an
entire day; and a woman who
comes face-to-face witb'the •oth-
er woman• for the first time gen-
erally needs more than an hour
and a half of persuasion to
decide she will share her two·
timing louse with that same "oth-
·~
er woman.• .
U you can overlook all th.ls, ~
lt appears Toback has, you
should find this movie very witty
and engaging. I esped.ally loved
the seemingly autobiographical
scene in which Downey con-
fronts his own demons while
staring down bis reO.edion in a
mirror and unleashing a self-deP"'
recatlng diatribe about the .
depravity and psychosis of bis • •
habitual lying. But the scene that1
struck the deepest chord was the,
one in which Downey fakes his 1
own suicidei it also garnered the,,
biggest laugh. Note to director: llJ
the audience would have been 1,.
fooled even more had Downey
not fired the gun twice. .
"1\vo Girls and A Guy" has a···
gdod soipt and could have been
a great one if the guy who wro~
and directed it had been bumble
enough to hire two girls to cri-
tique it.
• KEN MICCHI, 36, lives In Costa Mesa
and Is a personnel analyst for the city of
Los Angeles and a published author.
HAPPY HOUR I
MON-FRI I •~Tacn;
BUY 1 ~ ... Pl'ln~~ I • Shrimp Taoos ~~,& ~-I • Sl)rlmp Cocktails
4:00p.m.-6:00p.m.
50¢
Tacos
Jom Us For
Mother's Day
For R~rvatlons and Dlr'ft:tlons C•ll
723-0621
251 Sbl ard Wa • Ne Buch
RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT
On board the "Pride d Newport" RY8l'boet. Home CJ The
Newport Harbor Naubce1 Mu&eool !Rnnertt Alkben E. lee) Is
Open From 11 ~9pm lunch and Dinner Sat Sun Brunch Sam
(dosed Mondays). Reservations Needed CWy For Waddings,
Banquets Or PrNet.e Parties. Al Major Q'8Cft Cllrde Accepted.
Locat.ed /J:. ·151 E. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach, C'A 92660
(714) 67J.3425 Fax 673-7864
CHARLlm-s CHILI
• I GET 1 ENTREE I • Octopus Tartadas ~
.. I FREE· I • Ceviche Tooadas ~-~~.:!"!:~~!-~!"..!~~-'J • Fresh Oysters
SmMNG LUNCH 8r DINNER
Thursday -1\Jesday lO:OOam -9:00 pn • Closed on Wednesdays
12323rd~~~~ 673-2657
THE CULINARY WRAP
Fresh, healthy 1ntem8tionel delicacies wrepped within 8 flat roi.
Open 7 days a week from 11 :CXlam • .9:~. Located in the
Hillg'en Square. 250 E. 17ttl StnK (714) 5484400
NEWPORT RIB CO.
Orange County's best baby back ribs served in e friendly setting.
Open 7 days a week Monday-Thursday 4pm • 1~. 4pm -
11 pm Friday • 5eturday and 2pm -1 ~ on Sunday. Loceted at
20CO Newport Blvd 631-2110. .
LE CAFE/HYATT REGENCY IRVINE
CalibTiia QJiaine et il8 finest. Et*7f Eftekfaet, Lunch or Omer in
cesuel elegance, as )1)lJ dine inside Ol"on 00' beaW patlo. We
f'88l1nl Scrumptjous Buffets ttroughot.t the dBi. or you can order
from OU' bountiful menu. Located et 17~ Jamboree Road
(corner d Jamboree and Main). Phone (714) 975-1234 x6720.
Holn Sam-11 pm.
BLUE BEET
Great food, good ser't'ic:e, excalart prices and ~ portm&.
SerWlg UlCh and dinner 7 days 8 week. Locatad et 107 21st.
Piece il ~Beech. 6752338
BAMBOO ERRACE
AVILA'S EL RANCHITO
ldhentic Mexican Food. Wtii The f196he&t lngr'8Cilllu & A
New l.Jgtt Cllsine. B'9et Mergatas. Holn: Looch & Dinner. M Maior Q'8dC Qrds Accepted. Located et 2101 Plecelltie, Coata
Mesa -642-1142, 2801 Newport BMi .• Newport Beech -
675-6855 and 2744 E. Coast Hwy., cn..1-6448226.
Ml CASA
Ur meals in rWM a ~ to 88fa a& wel as Mexico. NoN offering fi&tl
tlCOS. Riane ahead far orders toiJ<>. Holn: ~ From 11 :CDem.
Al. Major 0'9dit CMds Accept8d. located /!:. 296 17U\ ~. Colita
Mesa(714)64!>7626
LA PALAPA
Serwlg at.dlenlX: Sot.ch Mexican Seafood. QMche, cocktaie,
camrones, ~. ensaladas and mJCh more. ~ B days a week.
Cosed on~ Cine ii or tak.&olL l..ocat.ed et 123 23rd ~
Ma 673-2657
AMACHI
Sushi & Sushi to Go. ~ Bar. Al Major' 0'9dl Carda. l.oalt8d
/!:. 2675 Irvine fitle. (Aao&a from Newport Golf CotneJ
(714) 64&5518
BEN I HANA
"Oin Din at the Bamboo Terrace S81MS fUfill'1g C>*iese food
creatl!d from recipes passed down for three gena et.ions .• ()lly
high quality, fresh lngredierts ere IJSed, and no MSG is ever
added. Th8 bar area has been remodeled t.o resemble an Asian
bear house, and the full bar offers II~ selection of Asian m3·~~~=~~~l.oaada. LA CAVE . . ~. 1 ; Menu lrdJdes: l..oblltr. D'lb. ~. Staelal. Dlh ~· FT1. ~
Sat. Prine R8r Mil Ser & Wma&. a.. en.. lb.ra: Lln:IWI ~-! .
L' •.
SIR ROGl:RS, LTD
~. Cdf88 encl Esp_, Orinka &6rnocd'Wee. Al new
braekfast menu. a.taring 81/81ab1e. Open Moofri at Barn.
Sat at 7am and Qin at ffem. Loceted at 270 E. 17th €lreet.
Coa Meea 645-2252.
GURU'S SANDWICHES
'Ne~ ta & cDd dli •ldwk:l9. Ur-~ ere the
fll&llt ii trMnf" Trv Oii' wortt flmxa meecbll eerldwldl er cu dli
~· you1 be "Glnl'ed'" far lif9I Mon. -Fri. 9arn-&>m. Sat. Lcmmlt1.,SUpril'Ale. A1 . (7'4) 722-1211
· 11 ::n2:30=Dmer Mon.&t. tun 5:3Qlm. Vile. ,._cad.
Oiner's Clb. l..oc-1 ~ 1695 hir18 fitle .• (At 17U\ 9:relt) Ne.-
Blockbulter Ellteltailmn Q>lta Miu (714) 84&7944
THE BARN STEAK HOUSE
Mano lrdJdae ~ Fnletl Filh. att..l. EUgn & Salada. Prlcea
Ainge From $3. 75 For Wlch & 16.25 For Oinnr. Holn: Mon.· SM.~ 11am For l..Ln::h. 4;~ Mon . ..f-ri., llnnlr 3;cnim. Se&..
& an, Mllior 0'9dt c.a. ':t:Jffi· l..oalt9d ~ 2U> Hlri>or e. f31, a.~. (714J841i
THE ARCHES
The prernU'n lt8llk and l88food hell.me In ()-engs'Qxdy &klce
1922. SerWlg Ulch Mon . .fii. 11 ::Elm lid 3:CQ>l'n. Clnner
..-rifl'tJt w1ti 1 :CDlm. l..oc8t8d on N9wpor1 BMI. & Coeat
~lll~e.cn.
&e7077
T ,
I ! \.. ( o •
$1.00
Draft Beer
ROYAL KHYBER • ·
~ etiline d Incle. ~far Ulch M.f 11 :30-2:~. ac.d for bich Set., fl.fldlPt lrUlch 11 :D2:30. om.. ser-..ct
from 5:~ loal8d at 1CXD 8ri&td ~ North. Cal rON fo' ,_...,._ 752-52.CXl
TAPAS
The crif l'89tlU'9nt in o.c. U> clfer the fln8lt " COISine from
Spain with ille Rameiico aQl'tail mere. ~ in Paela,
stllllb, IJiled fresh filtl & pellaS. ~ for UlCh and <Inner.
Located et 4253 MarQngell w., (1 mil aoA;h d John WfJyrwJ
Al-port). Major aedit cardl ~. (714) 75&8194
SANTA MONICA SEAFOOD
Reglll ded 8B Scuhenl Califarnie's tq> lllfood ratailer. Wftl the
8-gesi & finest~ d fresh 88llfood ~ Nttto, a muUute
of llCIU'Tlptious delicecies IUch 118 aushi, IJW,fish entrees, clllm chowder, fish & chips. 8llndwic:hes and al the fixings far 8
gcumet meel at home. ~ 7 days a week. l...oceted et 154 E.
17th ~. Costa Maia (714) 5748862
THE C:AN.NER.Y.. _ --
HistDic Wacafla& Resta.nrt and Harbor OUse Center. Hon:
Mon. -&t. 11 :3:> -2:CDam, a.-.. 10:cnm.12:(Q>l'n, ,,. Major
0'8dit Cards. Re&eNetions SI igga&t8(i. l..ocat8d at 3:>10
L.afayette Ptle., Newport Beech, CA 92663 (714) 6755777 Fax
675-2510 •
CATALIN~ l'ISH KITCHEN
Get hooked on the fnllhelt filh lweiletlle. m.h (J'tlld fish,
wlaod and dillUn, ~ ...... CJtled ... end !>lllla
apeoieitJel Q:>erl l8'MI d¥ II Mek. Mon. thru $et. 11 iwn-Qlm;
ar.dlly 11em-7pm. c..ring ...... l.oclmf at 670 w. 11th ~ 0 , 0.. Mime. CW-d the ll9W Tredlr Joe'a.) f345.8873 •
HENRY N HARRY'S
GOAT HILL TAYIRN
'Ne t.. the molt Tlsll on record in CAnge ~ 46 irnpor'tlld
besw. 42 micro tnwra. 'NI-....°""" 50 ·~ & I bllnded Scatch wtlieke)il. Ml.~ bOl.l'bone,
tllqUllM, & bretdel. Located at 183J et.d. ~ & •
Hlrtor). 5488428
THE PAllADl81: IEUROPIEAN COP'Fll HOU81
F9llU'ing ~ ooffM, M ~tMO biri ftne dlocdlltlii, QI.
11'1 icl a-..n & ~a-. .. Awlt1 bead~ end
... ~ 7 ... Miik. 9LJn.""""' 1o.m.'tQim, Fne.t 1Cllm-11pm. L.0Clt*1 • i'Q5 E. BllJOI M.. ~a.ch. al&14U-•
.. . ..
THURSDAY, MAY 7,' 1991
'Working' ;{-ttlneful tribµte to 9-to~5 Crowd
F orty-one performen strut
their stuff -often all at
the same time -in the
intriguing and often arresting
musical revue •working• at
OCC's Drama Lab Theater.
Director Alex Golson bas
assembled a featured troupe of
33, plus eight ensemble mem-
ben, for this all-stops-out rendi-
tion of the Stephen Schwartz.
Nina Paso musical version of
Studs Terkel's visions of Ameri-
cana.
It's a tuneful tribute to the 9-
to-5 crowd -which covers most
of us -and the attitudes that
drive and motivate the working
cla.9s. The songs come from a
nUm.ber of sources, but only
three from Schwartz for the
show.·
In a show encompassing a
broad scope of individual
endeavors, certain performances
are bound to stand out At OCC,
the high qiarkl go to four acton:
Mark Pa}koner u a cement
JD4SOD whose soulful solos begin
and end the show; Harriet Whit-
myer for her spirited salute tp
the ¥?e&tlve art of waitressing;
Cluistina Rabe.no u a dedicated
teacher lamenting the changes
in her profession; and Ryan
Wick-
enberg
as a
fireman
vividly describing his •day at
the office.•
There are a number of other
highlights. Sean Henry energeti-
cally scores as •r.ovtn• AI.• the
parking lot attendant (a role
usually played by a black actor,
but Henry makes it work for
him). Kristen Miller makes her
audience feel the weariness of
her robotic mill worker and Jeff
Marx gleefully presents a gas-
meter reader and IW01'Jl enemy
of the canine corp1.
Rachel Davenport portrays a
aupennarket checker with atU-
tude and Darcy Blakesley gets
in a few endonemel'lts for the
world's oldest profeuion.
Leona.rd Joteph Dunham's con-
struction worker ii strongly p~
sented, u ll Timothy Todd's
uncensored truck driver in the
upbeat number "Brother
nucker.· •
Senior dtizens are well repre-
sented in retirement roles by
Gregory Ghica and Leslie Hol-
land. Laura Viramontes issues
an impassioned plea on behalf
of farm work.en. Less effective
are DeeAnn Brown's office exec-
utive and Erik.a Odegard's news
girl (although she does peddle
the right paper).
Reopen? -Yes
Lunch?· Yes
Entertainment? -Ye5
Musical director Terence
Alaric keeps the pacing swUt,
aided by Randall Woltz on
drums and Mark Turnbull on
guitar. Cynthia Corley'• tot-· '
tumes resist period pig'°nhol-
lng, giving the show a,ttimeless
quality. .
•working• ii a shbw with
something for just about every-
one. The ensemble workman-
ship is particularly
impressive, a credit
to the talents of Jen-
nifer Ruper.
After a hard day of work, it's
fun to see how someone else
does it, and there are myriad
examplesin OCC's •working.•
CALLBOARD -Auditions for
OCC's summer musical •Fiddler
on the .Roor will be held at 7
p.m. Sunday and Monday in the
college's RM>ert B. Moore
Theater.
RFSERVATIONS (714) 838-1540
690 EL CAMINO REAL, TUSTIN 92780
Seafood? -Lobster, Calamari, Swordfish, E
'i
ALDEN'S CARPET
"' has opened
anew
Area Rug Studio
Why Pay Dept
.. Store Prices~
ALL RUGS&
RUNNERS on
SALE.
Handmade wools,
synthetics, sisal
ALDEN'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Placentla SI., Costa Mesa
64&4838
~;jit'-1: "'~ a 9' • a
Sandwich House
270t.17~St.
Costa Mesa 92627
(714) 645-2252
Cosqe see Ilona's Rose's
Badt afala for Sprint!
F.-"it Smoothiesl
Tryouraew
Claulc Smoothie
(.Baaaau. 111111 a
Cocoa)
Sid Around? -Don't Ask!!
Sandwiches f
Cblcltea Caesar
Ona Pita
$5.89
(Held o•er I more wee•>
Coffee. & Capp'-'ccinol
Earlf Bird Special
M·f l·tam
$1.00 .... ..:..
Treat Your Mom TO Dinner ·at Bristol Jll8tro
and She'll Also Reeel..-e A Free GUt
from Th at South <ANult Plaza
cuisine or enjoy a special
ptcans and goat cheese or
following enttta:
.. ...
Phyllis Gitlin is staging the
production, a part of the Costa
Mesa college's SOth anniversary
celebration. There are roles for
30 men and 30 women. All parts
are open. Dancers will be audi-
tioned at Sunday's tryouts only.
•Fiddler on the Roof" will
open July 16 in the Moore The-
ater. For more information, call
432-5640.
•TOM tnUS reviews local theater for
the Daily Pilot. His reviews are pub-
lished Thursdays and Saturdays.
~Holy Smokes!
1/3 of our Bar is
Certified. Outdoors!
3 Outdoor Pool Tables
Always
'Your Home Away 'From ffome*
1830 Newport Blvd.
Newport at Harbor
Costa Mesa· 548-8428 l
_ .,.,_s NOTI: Dining Captules are ve, Newport Be.ach. Moderately
compf1ed from Daily Pilot food ~ priced, 644-4220
HAIANA
"''Head for the scent of
(!)arlbbean cooking at the back of
the Lab Anti-Mall, where an old
door opens to factory--style win-
dOws, sunset-washed concrete
~d the aroma of roasting pork.
There you'll find authentic Cuban
food such as mojo and papaya
shrimp, sofrito steamers and
bocaditos. Bottles of American,
Spanish and Chilean wine are
~ble. For the show-stopper
~4!ssert, a cup made of chocolate
Jtolds a flourless chocolate cake
rf!th espresso cream sauce. Hot
~ocolate bread pudding is heav-
~fµy aJtd so are the fresh fruit sor-
~ts served ill theu own fruit
sttells. Habana ts at 2930 Bristol
St., Costa Mesa Moderately
vnced. 556-0 t 76.
MARGARfTAVIUf
NICX'S CUONA rTAUANA
(NKJC'S PIZZA) '
Using fresh vegetables and
herbs grown organically at the
f~y ranch in Temecula, Nick
and his son, Joe, serve up some of
the best-ta.sting Italian dishes -
using old-fashioned family
recipes -this side of Sicily. They
C\.D'e their own olives, make their
own sausage, cook with sea s4lt
and use imported pasta. The
bruschetta is a great start and the
pizza crust is perfect. Standout
pasta dishes include raviolini fan-
tasia, ravioli and carbonara. The
atmosphere is charming and
roomy with a nice color scheme, a
mirrored wall, statues and a fire-
place. And Nick himself is a fix-
ture you can't miss.
Nick's Cucina Italiana is at
2300 Harbor Shopping Center,
Costa Mesa (rear parking lot).
Moderate. Call 549-1511 or 549·
7072
BACK POCKET
1Taditionally, excess areas
deep within the fine restaurants
priced. 668-1731
GOLDEN DMGON
Friendly owners and ieiviDg
staff M8lll eame.t tn tb8ir desire
to make~ comfortable. At
lunch ~time, ent:rees are lelvad
with fiied rice, soup and an appe-
tizer. Those favorite appetizer
standbys, egg rolll, fried won
tons, fried shrimp, berbecued
pork ribs and wrapped chicken,
as a starter, are as good es these
get. Tea is plentiful and most
entrees cost around $8 to $10.
There is an attractiVe b8r serv-
ing liquor, a limited wine choice
and a fine selection of Chinese
beers.
Golden Dragon is at 2023 Har-
bor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Entrees
average $8. 642-7162.
CASABLANCA BISTRO
The pleasant Moroccan dining
room is gaily decorated with red,
green and yellow window shades
and a red plaid rug. The coloiful
food -tomato broth, fresh green
salad, orange cairots -is a treat,
too. Also ~l rout ~ and
butla, a pbyDO pastry ~ With
ground chick.en; alxnondt, sc::ram-
bled eggs and a tOUch of wg.v.
Belldet its mOdetately priced,
delidoUI food and good lm'Yiice,
the otbar major plm at c.&MbJan-
ca Bistro Is the sheer plealUre of
being able to beer your dinner
partner and have a conversation
without having to •bout.,.
Casablanca is at 1520 W. Coast
Highway. Mod.era_te. 64~ 1420.
FARMOS MAltKET
"Dining at the deli" takes on a
whole new·a.spect when you are
talking about the Farmers Market
service deli in Atrium Court at
Fashion Island. Yards of food,
dozens and dozens of attractive
selections of hot and cold dis.hes,
and ~ much more. It occupies a
big space in the Atrium, needing
room for its meat, poultry and fish
markets, plus produce and sta·
pies, the wine bar, soup and sand-
wich bar, potato cart. hot and cold ~
deli, bakery and a thriving cater-
ing business. F4!111ers Market is
A good marganta 1s hard to
find, but they're at Margari-
teVtlle, where margaritas made of
fresh lemon and lime JW~e and
~auza GoJd tequila are the best in
~own. The food is fine, the bar is
generous and the conviviality
tJets an A-plus. SC'ven TVs feature
(ootball and trivtd games and
there is live music every night.
Mexican-food staples are avail-
~ble at good prices -d lot of good
~tuff is less than $6.
I MargaritaviUe is at 2332 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
lnexpensive. 631-8220
of Stockholm become •back
pocket• dining rooms with more
casual service, lower prices and
food similar to that of the main
kitchen. And that's exactly what I
Back Pocket of Gustaf Anders is. I
~ dining room has a clean, no-
nonsense appearance and a sin-I
gle, one·page menu for both
lunch and dinner featuring bold I
and beautiful food. Parsley salad, I
the bening mini-buffet, gravad I
lax and the sandwiches are awe-
some. Laden with two baskets. I
full of fat walnut, caraway, and
anise rolls and Swedish flatbrod, I
the bread man comes to visit your I
table two or three times during
Macaroni Salad, Potato Salad, or
ColeSlaw with the PtirChue
of Any sa.ac1w1c11.
I
I
~APORI
1 Scents of tarragon, shallots,
t>regano and garl.Jc rmxed with
oven smells of baking bread are as good a welcome as I can think
of. Sapori serves pastas, soups,
pizzas and salads Ulan unusually
pleasant dining room and on a
Funny patio. Tasty Italian dishes
~ pear with shaved Paremsan
theese, carpaccio di bue and
pgotto de! giomo -are hlgh-
Jights. Sapori has a nice selection
pf win~s, 40% of them from Italy.
I Sapori is at 1080 Bayside Dri-1
the meal. The wine list is very I
good but beer is the drink of
choice in Sweden and it's perfect
with this food. Coffee is excellent
and the desserts are delicious.
Back Pocket is at 1651 W.
Sunflower Ave., South Coast
Plaza Village. Moderately
LOIPRIMDI
CANTINA
l'.Rl8ll MIXICAll FOOD
-TosiADA-.. 11 ... -BU-RRiTO-.,I
GRANDE SPECIAL
$3.95 :: •2.95 :
y~ ~ic:.cc: '~=F 11 YOUR CHOICE OF CHICKEN, I
CHEESES, LETTUCE, SOUR CREAM, BEEF OR PORK, RICE & BEANS, AN~~~=r~~s=N 11 ~~Hl~\:~= I o._..,_..,,...,...,..., ..... -~..,11.;_I I °"-•-•lll&•••-.•-.,._111t11,':.I ----------------Costa Meaa Huntington Beach
650-1486 962-4366
488 E. 17th Street, A-106 10176 Adams
(at Irvine & 17ttl Street) (at Btookhum & Adema)
Limit one per customer per visit.
'
Yoo
.CAN EAT
MONDAY TUESDAY ANYTIME
All you can eat All you can eat CHUBBS
BBQ CHIX 5p1AGHITTI BURGER
& BBQ RIBS n COMBO
Afbw Spm After Spm
,,..,.. muhed Whh·meat eauce or 1/3 Pound Burger,
potllt-., •teuned marinara, meatballs Steak Frie. and
veaetablft and com and prflc bread Bottoml .. Soft Drink. $9~95 $4.50 $3.50
in the Atrium at Puhion Island.
~e.760~03
NEWPOWr .. co.
LUldous barbecued ribs
•Mnun, Mmm. good.I• with secret
sauce redpe from ro-owner Fran
Ursini. Tu1JO spedals offered. or
take advantage of·oomfortabJe din-
ing room. Appeti%en include a
deep-fried •onion Oower,• fried
mozzarella with marinara1 and
killer fried onions strings. All
en~ (such as ribs, steaks,
seafood). come with coleslaw, hot
cornbread, fresh vegetables and
fruit. and a choice of baked beans,
steak fries, baked potato or onion
straws. · ·
NeWROrt Rib Co. is at 2000
NeWport Blvd, ~ Mesa. Mod-
erate. 631-2110; fax, 631-8656.
VEG A G().G()
Wanna see a body builds
mow a biple-det:ker b\ll'get.
devout vegetarian clevolir •
sausage or a. dedicated dletet
gobble up fries poHthed off with a '
peanut butter shakef Tbi9 is DO
health food revolt This It bwd·
ness as usual at •veg a Go-Go,•
which often a variety of vegetari-
an food with fJavon from around
the world. The 16 flavon of Rap·
pers (sandwiches wrapped 1n pita
bread or tortilla) are sig'Mtwe
items, and the chesseburger and
fries taste almost like the real, fat-...
loaded deal.
Vega Go-Go is at Fashion
Island's Atrium Court, 401 New-
port Center Drive, Newport
Beach.Inexpensive. 721-4088 ---
-Compiled by Merta Bird
AMAC-HI
• Authentic S.ushl Bar
• Elegant Dining Room ~..,11... •Complete
-....... 1 ..... ----11
Your JK:olher 7aughi Yoa Jfw
~ c5how 7/pprecialion. On Jffoy 10/h,
c5bow Jfer You~ Bisfeniny
Treati11gyour mom to brondJ witll Motkr Naturt i.s
per/Japs th best f1MJ to say tltollls for all .rhs done.
Overlooling tkPaci.fic Oaa11, our Cielo Afart and
Pacific Ballroom offer /Jot/J /Jreat/uaking vit'llPS and
fart for which your mom will be ttmtally grateful.
like poadtul salmon, Belgian wojJles, eggr Bmulitt,
rrJUlades of pesto pork, carvery, and sus/Ji. So joi11 us.
A11d make her proud.
.... ~~
21100 Pacific Coast Highway. Huntington 8-11. CA 92646 1f1U60.1m
Also Featuring ABALONE
And
SIONE CRAB CLAWS From
JOE'S OF MIAMI
-''The Best Steak Diane An,where" -Zagat Restauf'am Su"1ey
-T he PTemium Steak & Seafood Howe in Orange County Since 1922
-Noted for Supub TTaditional TablesUfe Semce
Blue Plate Lunch SP-eciiiU $895
MonJaz-FriJlzy. ~' mmu chtlngn wttk2'-
( WEEK: OF MAY 7, 1998 3 .,
-
;::
\ .. "'.t • " j : -t"'-~ % . -·' ...... · . -. ., ·~ ~--
.. :, ... ... "'•' ·"'--·' .
iEE'fHOVEN'S 'EROICA'
'lbe Pacific Symphony Orches-
tra presents Beethoven's "Eroica •
tOdlfy at 8 p.m .. in Segerstrom Hall
at the Orange County Performing
ArtS Center, 600 To'Wn Center
nnve, Costa Mesa. Ticlcets are
$17 to $48. For more information,
call 556-2122. ,..
5KOALGUEST
The Padfic Symphony Orches-
tra presents its 1997-98 Leo
StOJ!dJnan Foundation Classics
Series with sped.al guest pianist
JMiuardus Hallin today at 8 p.m. at
.the Orange County Performing
f Center, .600 To'Wn Center
ve, Costa Mesa. n ckets are
~
r1;~e1111e
.. ESTABLISHED 1962
A:litMk • Seafood • Cocktails
695 lnio.e Ave. 646-7944
I 1773 Newport Blvd.• Costa Mea
645-5550
$17 to $48. Call 755-5788
PIANIST REOTAL
The Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center presents Emanuel
Ax's solo recital ~t Segerstrom
Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the cen-
ter, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Por more information, call
556-2122 ext. 209 or ext. 710.
TRIANGLE SQUARE CONaRTS
The shopping center has free
live classic rock performances
scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m.
weekdays; from 7 to 10 p.m. Fri·
day and Saturday; and from 1 to 4
p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the
Town Square at Thangle Square,
1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Call 722-1600.
' -. ·. . -. -· ·--·
ADDI.ER AUOITlONS
OCC will hold auditions for its
summer musical, •Piddler on the
Roof,• Sunday and Monday from
7 to 10 p.m. at OCC's Robert B.
Moore 'Theater, 27Q1 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa.• Por more
1nfonnation, call 432-5640.
'WORKING'
OCC presents "Working," a
musical by Stephen Schwartz and
Niiio f 8SQ at 8 p.m. Thursday
through Saturday, and 2 p.m. on
Sundays through May 3 and May
7-10. Advance tickets for Thurs-
day and Sunday performances
are $6 and for Friday and Satur-
day performances tickets are $7.
TI~kets prices at the door are $8
and $9. nckets are on sale at
OCC's Ticket Office, located in
the Community Education Build-
ing on campus at 2701 Fairview
Rd. in Costa Mesa. For more
n ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER n
I
. I '."
llm•IJ, MIJ 10 It 4:00.... .
"Annique and
irreplaceable New
York institution." -n.-"" .....
Special Restaurant Packages
Available for Mother's Day
Dining in the Theater District
l'IMIM NIJ 1lflSSU181. m 11117
.
(714) 740-7878 lldi••-M•llle ... •TI1ec:..e.1u0111ce •n.t c:..e.Dt.. C....-., CA-(213) 386-3600. 1ucmc.1e..n:1 ...... -...... tllily•TT¥.(7'4)S.Z741 I x =-..:=. ..., 1111-.: cn•l a.2112.-. m • -.ecart1Mt.Of1/oc.-c ~ .................. -. ,,.., __ ..... , ..... _. ... .._
information, call-432-5880.
'POCAHONTAS'
The Riverboat Players will pre-
sent "Pocahontas• Sundays at
1:30 p.m. through June 14 at the
Newport Harbor Na4tical Muse-
um, 151 E. Pad.fie Coa$t Highway,
Newport Beach. Admission is $8;
S4 for children. Por more infonna-
"tion, call 675-8915, ext. 374.
'ARCADIA'
South Coast Repertory pre-
sents Tom Stoppard's •Arcadia,•
through Sunday on the Main
Stage, 655 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. Ticlcets ,range from
$28 to $43. For more information,
call 957-2602.
'WHAT THE BllTlER SAW
South Coast Repertory pre-
sents Joe Orton's "What The But-
ler Saw," through May 24 on the
second stage, 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Ticlcets are
$26 to $41. For more inf9rmati.on,
call 957-2602.
...
NATUlw. WOM.O PHOTOGRAPHY
The Newport Beach Public
Library presents photography dis·
played by Robert G. Ketchum
through May 31 in the foyer of the
library, 1000 Avocado Ave. For
more infonnation, call 717-3800.
MAJOR ART/MINOR ARTISTS
In conjunction with the Imagi-
nation Celebration, the Orange
County Museum of Art pr~ents
"Majdr ArVMinor Artists,• an
exhibition opening Saturday
through June 21 at the museum,
850 San Clemente Drive, New-
port Beach. f or more information,
call 759-1122.
PHOTO GALLERY
Orange Coast College offers
an exhibition of photo chemical
paintings by local artist, Kathleen
Kaplan, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through
May 18 at Orange Coast College's
ORANGE COUNTY
PRESENTS
Photo Gallery located on c:aJDPQJ ·
at 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa~
No cost Call -432-5629. !00
WATERCOLOR OASS H
The Orange County Museum
of Art will offer an intermedM.111
watercolor class on Saturda)'ll
from 1 to 3:30 p.m. through Mq
16 at 850 San Clemente DriVJt,
Newport Beach. Cost is $501 ~
for memt>e,rs, students 04'
seniors. Call 759-1122, ext. 204.,t
ad MANUEL NERI • ~
The Orange County Mu.set#
of Art presents •Manuel -~
Early Works, 1953-1978• thro
Sunday. The museum is at
San Clemente Drive, Newpc)j:\
Beach. Hours are from 11 a.m. -~
5 p.m. Admission is SS foJ11adul~
S4 for seniors and students. Cbif-
dren under '16 and muselJP,l
members are free. For info~
tion, call 759-1122 or visit tbei?
web site at http://ww:w.~
melorgJ ocma. ·
....
TWIH++P~Lm~
'98 Spring into Summe·r Concert. Serles
I 1 I I I I I l
I ~ ~ ,
I. I I I
Din ner concerts in the dynamic, intimate venue of
Twin Palms Newport Beach
May I
THE ASSOCIATION
M\VINDY & ALONG COMES MARY•
& LOVIN' SPOONFUL
•oo YOU IEUIVE IN MAGIC•
letter to the editor
Reader remembers Mike Robinson's early days
I read the Up Close profile on
Mike Robinson in Monday's
edition. J first met Mike when
I, as chairman of the long-
defunct Costa Mesa Beautifica-
tion Committee, approached the
Planning Department for details
about the many billboards locat-
ed 1n Costa Mesa.
There were "new hires" in
the Planning Department: Amie
Hamala, Doug Clark, Perry
Valantine and Mike Robinson.
--m:JJDunne, the cify'S planning
director, had recognized the
needforchange.Andchange
from his Young Turks he got!
In 1973, Costa Mesa was less
than 20 years old. Its burgeon-
' ing growth had no plan, and
ay Geiser-Sandoval
folumn is a keeper
~ One of your best decisions has
n the recruiting of Gay Geis-
Sandoval for the Educationally
peaking column. The writing
~ been current. thoughtful,
~resentative, moderate, bal-
E
ed and constructive.
Please pass along my sincere
predation for her articles.
Please also work with her to
ttnue these articles. These
-~mm.ttments, when adde<tto an
eady busy work week, can be
· cult to maintain over a lo:Qg
rm. Perhaps an alternative
~uld be to recruit a couple
re regular contributors from
oss the district to reduce th~
..,,.,J..Uu.trnent of any one person to
e article per month.
BIUJORTH
Costa Mesa
Keep writing those columns.
y are great, very informative.
d I don't have any kids in
ool any more'. Keep it up.
HARRIS GUTMACHER
Costa Mesa
ed's columns are
eat, bu his math ...
unflattering comparisons with
our neighbors on the coast was
a constant embarrassment to
those of us who considered our
town more worthy. The new
planning staff had ideas that
captured our attention and our
imagination.
Mike Robinson was there as a
liaison between the Planning
Department and a group of us
who met at my home to form a
homeowners' committee. Our
ftrst prupose-was-to lobby for
acceptance of a planning staff-
developed sign ordinance.
What a great time that was!
Mike would probably like to for-
get the underhanded tactics
those Mesa Verde housewives
tin on the eighth anniversary of
On the Coast and • 1,500
columns.• The great thing is that
Thurs~y's column was fun, even
though it was a colwnn about a
columnist.
My other cominent is about
Fred's arithmetic. If you write a
column every Thursday and Sat-
urday for eight years, without
missing once, that amounts to
632 columns.
I guess Fred's SAT scores were
higher in English than math.
Nicejob, Fred.
MICHAEL GLUECK
Newport Beach
Here's a solution to
Eastbluff traffic
In· reference to Bert Wyatt's
Correspondence item titled
"1i'affic changes inconvenience
majority• in the April 23 Daily
Pilot -great news for those in
the Bluffs, for whom the post
office and the Bison Avenue
shopping center are a part of
their daily lives.
The solution is at hand, but
first I must digress a moment to
express concern tliat our East-
bluff shopping cente~ is not
included in their social whirl.
Regardless, when coming out of
the Bluffs on Vista Del Sol,->
employed to achieve meaningful
sign regulation. (We also urged
South Coast Repertory to remain
in Costa Mesa, so we weren't
totally subversives in skirts.)
We got older, became profes-
sional women, moved, and
found other projects that kept us
out of the hair of the City Coun-
cil. But I remember the foresight
and determination of those four
bright young men and appreci-
ate the impact they have made.
-Mike's dream statementw
well on the way to being
achieved: He has helped to
make Costa Mesa a better place
to live, work and play.
MAUREEN DIDOMENICO
Costa Mesa
correspondence
which borders the shopping
center, tum in either direction
onto Eastbluff Drive, a mulWane
road. Continue to Jamboree, a
mulWane road, where a turn in
the proper direction can be
made. Climb Jamboree, a multi-
lane road, unW the Bison inter-
section is reached. Turn onto
Bison and press on ~W. you
come to the Camelback Street
and traffic light.
A left turn will put you in the
immediate vicinity of the post
oifice...a.nd ,,the B~n_sh_o,!!Ping
center. The distance in either
directiorr is } 112 miles, and the
running tiilte is four minutes,
plus or minus,
The area remains a part of
their daily lives, and the two-
lane roads of Eastbluff continue
to b,e used as originally intended
so long ago. '
LEN BURKE
Newport Beach
Is Huntsman suit
really a noble cause?
So Davit W. Shores, attorney
for Ryan lluntsman, considers
himself champion of the good
fight on beha1f of students from
actoss tl\e country ("The tip of
the iceberg,• May 2·3). Incredi-
bly, bis armament slaughters in
excess of $5 million worth of
school repairs and classes from
the 20,000 school-age children in
the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District to raise him up
upon his chariot.
Truth be known, Mr. Shores,
there are shorter avenues to
address the zero-tolerance con-
cerns that do not sacrifice the
education of our children, i.e. the
elective process. However, these
do not pay your mortgage pay-
ments or cover Ryan Huntsman's
college education. .
· Sh11.me on yot1CU'R1 }1our ctient
lf the students of this country are
truly your beneficiaries, cut the
rhetoric and work with us in the
community instead of seeking to
annihilate our children,.
' CHERI KETNER
Newport Beach
How interesting the irony to
have Gay Geiser-Sandoval quote
the judge's limited ruling in the
Huntsman case on the same
page with David W. Shores' very
generpus and expansive reading
of that same ruling.
Oearly, the ruling states the
due-process issue applied to
HuntsDlan's case because hiJ 90-
day zero-tolerance transfer was
within the last 90 days of the
semester and the "func:tiOnal
Mike
Robinson's
role tn
Planning
Department
recalls fond
memories.
MARC MARTIN I
DAILY PILOT
equivalent• of an expulsion. The
ruling did not imply, even in its
broadest reading, that -as Mr.
Shores wrote -•before you sus-
pend a student, you must give •
the student a fair bearing.•
Mr. Shores goes on to ask why
school officials still disagree.
Well, Mr. Shores, because you
misquote the judge's ruling and
improperly seek to expand its
scope.
Also, please let Mr. Shores
know that if I knew how to reach
him (and I did try to locate him),
l would ceitaiiilYTuge~filnrto
drop this lawsuit, as it is misguid-
ed and not in the best interests of
our children. I believe there are
countless people who would do
the same if asked. ~t is generally
the ones on the same side of an
issue who take the time and
effort to support it, so quoting
those people with similar griev-
ances does not sway me on the
merits of his case.
Our community has been sub-
jected to far too many abuses of
the nuisance lawsuit of late in
the hopes of getting a quick set-
Uement and some easy cub.
Even the fa<:ts that have been
paraded by Mr. Shores do not
justify his pursuit of Ul1a lawsuit
, . ONDY Dft.UON
Corona del Mar
. .
'This is not a divided.oom-
tnunity over'the J~n
Rausch case ("Rausch faces
sentendng today,• May 1 ).
Many parents just don't •
believe he was responsible
' for the death and injury of his
mends. Everyone in that car
shares responsibility. ~ut
more importantly, the Safety
balance of the car bad~
altered from its factory spe<\-
fications by being jacked up':'
Rausch, too, was a victim,
and he should not be aud.-
fied.
REBAWIWAMS
Newport Beach
I thin1ttbis delay -day-
after-day delay-is the worst
form of child abuse this judge
is putting on this-teen
(•Rausch sentencing
delayed.. May 6).
I do believe that Vickie
Bridgman was very wrong in
what she did in court. show-
ing the pictures. It just twned
evEµybody off to her as far as
sympathy. I agree she lost her ·
child, and· it's very tragic. ·
However, I don't think that
. it's fair to blame Jason
Rausch for all the others'
actions, too. And I think that
he's paid, more than enough.
hiS debt to society.
SANDRA BASMAOYAN
Corona del Mar
As I read the story about
Jason Rausch, I am really dis-
heartened. This whole case
has been kind of sad
because, quite frankly, there
is so much blame to go
around, and they're trying to
put it all on this young man's
shoulders.
I think the parents of
everyumrot1hos~ntudents -
shares the responsibility. The
polioe officers who sto&~
them and only made ,
pour out their alc.Ulol are. to{
blame. The men who sold
them the alcohol are to
blame.
Why are none of th.ese
people being ·tried along with
him? I think it's a travesty.
Would they all have done jail
time with bimH don't think .
so. Do they all deserve it?
Pf9bably not They should
have been better parents,
better policemen, better citi-
zens, and not have allowed
this to happen at all. -·--~ ' DAVID JCNiun:t
QistaMesa
RAUSCH
OONTINUED FROM A 1
Brldgman. whose IOD WU the
poly student killed in the' acd-P'1 . and Diana Townsend,
ose son, Daniel. was seriously
tired, cried but showed little
er emotion.
Bddg'rnAn later said she was not
by the no-jaJl sentenoe.
what I expected for a long,
loPg time.• a sob~ BrtdgmM fald. •sure. I'm diSapj)otnted, bul tt '!_asn't a surprise for me.•
' By suspendJJlg Rausch's sen-
ten~. 'Dickey spared him from jail
Only as long as the OCC student
~ain1 out of trouble. during his
three years on probation. He must
~yell laws, pay the state $1,000
In restitutioJl for court costs, report ~ as required to a county pro-
.,.tion officer and perform 250
hOus of community service, Dick-
safd.. At least 100 of those hours
be spent speoldng at schools
to youth groups about the
rtance of safe driving.
Rausch falls to follow the
t'<plditions of his suspended sen-
feJlOO. he may be arrested and put
~jail for tb~ maximum sentence
pf: OJ)f.' year.
• . Ole.key's decision left unan-6Wered two key questions: bow
tnuch restitution Rausch will have
to pay the victims of the accident
'11d whether he will be able to
ddve a car again.
Although a prosecutor urged
the judge to set a price to be paid
fo the victims and their families,
Dickey left the decision up to the
county Probation Department.
With continuing medical bills for
Amanda Arthur, who was in a co-
ma for 11 weeks after the crash
and may never fully recove r from
her injuries,
and the pain
and suffering
for the Bridg-
man family,
the damages
could total
millions of dol-
lars.
The Proba-
1'AR.-. Brtd tion Depart---....., gman ment will pre-
died In the ttasb. pare a report
based on the
injuries and recommend an
amount of restitution, officials said.
Rausch also could face civil
lawsuits by some of the families of
students hurt in the era.sh.
As for Rausch's driver's license,
Keller said it was revoked in Sep·
tember by the state De~ent
of Motor Vehicles and has· not yet
been reinstated.
Dickey ordered Rausch to
refrain from driving without a val-
id California license while he is on
probation.
After leaving the courtroom,
Rausch and his attorney faced a
sea of television news cameras.
Rausch, who never bas spoken
publicly about the accident,
appeared to want to comment to
reporters when asked if he was
happy or relieved by the sentence.
~ut Keller told Rausch not to talk,
saying any comments could be
used against him in possible civil
litigation by the victims' families.
"I don't think he's ever going
to be happy," Keller said, answer-
ing for Rausch. "There's no hap-
piness in this decision."
The sentence brought praise
from Keller, who successfully
fought to have the three felony
charges initially filed against
Rausch reduced to misdemeanors
and got Dickey to throw out a con-
troversial Probation Department
"[Rausch] is not a
victim in this case. "
-DEPUTY ATTORNEY
GENERAL JIM DUTTON
"It was a recipe
for probl~ms. "
-JENNIFER KELLER.
RAUSOf"S DEFENSE
ATTORNEY. COMMENTING ON
THE NIGHT Of THE CRASH
''The court has
found that Jason·
Rausch is truly ·
remorseful. He will
have to live with
this for the rest of
his life."
-SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE
EVERm DtCKEY IN
SENTENONG RAUSOt TO
THRlE YEARS PROBATION
report recommending a maximwn
sentence of one year in jail fol-
lowed by three years probation.
·we think the judge made a
very fair and just decision,• she
said .
But Deputy Attorney General
Jim Dutton, who prosecuted the
case to avoid a confilct of interest
because Vickie Bridgman is an
Orange County deputy district
attorney, said he was disappoint-
ed with Dickey's order.
"I'm concerned about the mes-
sage it sends to the community,.
he said. •
w I\ Ix I~: I I ( ) l I s I~
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REACTION
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Rausch) was fair,• he said. •It's
something that's very hard. It's
hard to judge something like
that.•
Kate Enriquez, 17, shared slm·
ilar sentiments.
•1t wu an acddent, ~ she said.
•• r-r • •
r . ~
l " . ' • . . . ..
BALBOA BOAT RENTALS
Balboa Boat Rentals offers
rentals for experienced skippers
in comfort and style aboard either
17· or 19-foot dual-console pow-
erboats. Rental rates range from
$40 to $60 an hour. Half-day rates
are $135 for the 17-foot dual con-
sole, $170 for the center console
and $195 for the 19-foot dual con-
sole. Rates are slightly higher on
weekends. Balboa Boat Rentals is
at 510 E. Edgewater Ave., Balboa
·Peninsula. For reservations, call
673-7200. •
WHALE WATCHING UNDER SAIL
Sail aboard a 46-foot sloop
. with a licensed captain. Space is
limited. No children or smokers.
For more information, call 646-
4005.
SPORTFISHING
Bongo's Sportfishing Charters
offers private party whale-watch·
ing excursions every day. The
cost is $125 for one hour, with a
six,-passenger maximum and a
•He didn't want to burl anyone.
He's having a ieaI b.aid tune, uld
I really think he bas learned bis
lesson. There's no doubt he was
doing something wrong, but so
was everyone else in the car.•
Raebel Slayback, 17, agreed.
•He was trying to help every-
one out,• she said. •we've all got-
ten in stupid situations with cars
before. I have put my own lite in
jeopardy, but this situation has .
/what's afloat
three~hour minimum. For more
information, call 673-2810.
NEWPORT LANDING
Newport Landing Spor;tfisbing
offers whale watching from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. weekdays and
from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m . week·
ends and holidays. The cost is
$14 for adults, $8 for seniors and
children over 12. Discount rates
are available for schools, church·
es and community youth groups.
For more infom:tation, call 675-
0550.
l
PILGRIM OF NEWPORT
The 118-foot historic schooner,
Pilgrim of Newport, offers week-
end whale-watching trips Satur-
days from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and
Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. Cost is
$20 for adults and $15 for chil-
dren. The schooner is also avail-
able for private charter. For reser-
vations, call 966-0686.
FUN ZONE BOAT CO.
Fun Zone Boat Co. guarantees
whale or dolphin sightings during
its excursions or the next trip is
free. Daily trips are $14 for adults,
•• MIKE'I
THURSDAY, MNf 1. 1991'
made me reaUze bow dumb Ibid
ii. EVeryone li:rOlmit ICboci DOW
teem1 to be llMll8 caretul You
bear people talking about desig•
n.ated drivers.•
Adrianne Kosky, 17, ~d
although she doesn't know any oL.
the .studen'-Involved in the acci-
~ent. she bas felt a sense ot loss.
\"•t•m still sad about tt.• she
said. •Every day, at least onoe, 1
think about il •
$12 for seniors, $8 for children 3 to
11 and free for children under 3 .
Groups rates are also available for
schools, children and groups of ts
or more . For reservations, call.
673-0~0.
ASH SOfOOL ·
Fishing classes are offered
from 6 a.m. to -4 p.m. Monday and
Tuesday weekly. Participants
leave from the Balboa Pavilioo.
Cost is $125 per person. For more
information, call 673-2810.
DORY ASHING FLEET
Get to the Newport Pier/Mc-
Fadden Square early to watch the
fleet return with the fresh catch of
the day. The fish is prepared for
sale at the open...air market.
FISHING TRIPS
Fishing supplies and open and
private boat charters are available
at Newport Landing Sportfisbing,
309 Palms, Suite F, 675-0550; Fal-
co Fishing Charters, 832-7708;
and Davey's Locker, 400 Main St.,
Balboa, 673-1434.
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I y
~~dM Scenic 5 -·K e x pected to draw 3,000 participants to run, walk or
Racers. walkers and youngsters are gearing up for the
17th Annual Corona del Mar Scenic 5-K Race, 2 Mile Fun
Run and 1-K Kids' Dolphin Dash, to take place Saturday.
June 6. With more than 3,000 participants expected to com-~e. this popular event will begin at 8 a.m. along Corona
~~Mar's scenic Ocean Boulevard at Heliotrope above the
fJtona del Mar State Beach parking lot. Both race and
walk courses will wind through the community 's residen-
tial streets.
The race is produced by the City of Newport Beach
Community Services and the Corona del Mar Charnb'er of
Com merce. The race's major event sponsor is Coast New-
~ 1 p<n-t Properties.
~~ For the second consecutive year, the official T-shirt and
commemorative poster artwork was designed by David
Riley + Associates of Corona del Mar.
Separate races for men and women are limited to I .~00
runners. Children, ages fi ve through 12 can compete in the
1-K Kids' Dolphin Dash. The top Lhree winners in each
category will receive awards.
Event Sponsors
These year, The Health Emporium Market & Grille is
the Men's Race sponsor and Rite Aid is the Women's Race
sponsor. Toy Boat, Toy Boat, Toy Boat is sponsoring the
Dolphin Dash; Ganis Credit Corporation, the 2 Mile Walk;
and The Irvine Company is the Bib Sponsor.
Media sponsors are the Daily Pilot and Coast Magazine;
supporting sponsors include Workout I on 1, Five Crowns
and FastFrame. Patron sponsots are: Cl'OWn Pointe, Con-
cept Studio, Crown ACE Hardware, State Farm lnsurance -
Buzz Jackson, Bank of America, Toni's, Minuteman Press -
Corona del Mar, Le Blanc Chiropractic, Simply Nirvana
Day Spa, Recycled Rags, ·SaddJeback Interiors, Cal Fed,
John L. Blom Custom Photography, Newport floor Cover-
ing, Inc. and Katzmaier NewelJe Kehr Architecture.
After the race, event participants can enjoy edible good-
ie5 at "Restaurant Row," sponsorc06yioCirCOffina ael
Mar/Newport Beach eateries and establishmeot.s, which
include: Albert.sons, Bandera. gelato Classico, Bruegger's
Bagels, El Torito GriJI, Avila's El Rancbito, La Fogat.a,
Newport Beach Ptaza, Seeule's Best Coffee, Sun Plour
Bakery, Newport Landing, Juice Stop, The Health Empori-
um. Gina's Pizza. Starbucks Coffee and C'est Si Boo Bak-
ery.
Registradon
Registration fees are $18 for tho S-K race. $15 for the 2
Mile Walk and $12 for the J..-K Kids' Dolpbio Dash. (Race
day registration for alJ events is $20). All f ces include a
100% cotton T-shirt and a gourmet breakfast at Restaurant
Row. All proceeds are uted to auppott youth programs
sponsored by Newport Beach Community Services and the
Corona del Mar Beautification Program.
Int.crested in participating? You can pre-register by mail
or in person from 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. on June 3, 4 and 5 at
Newport Beach Community Services, 3300 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. For a race registration-fomr(wbicb -
includes a route map of the run and walk courses) or more
information, call (714) 644-3151 or (714) 673-4050. Coast
Newport Properties. located at 4 CMc Plna, Ste. 2(J(),
Newport Beach will also have registration forms.
Race Day Schedule
• 6:30 a.m. -Registration begins
• 7:30 a.m. -Wann-Up
• 1:45 a.m. -2 Mile Fun Walk
• A:20 a.m. -Men's 5-K Race
• 8:45 a.m. -Women's 5-K Race
• 9:00 a.m. -1-K Kids' Dolphin Dash
What Elle
• Parting -Free in the Corona del Mar State Beach
parking lot until 8 a.m. Roob will bl cloi ed flt 1:«J a.&
• Awards -To be presented to the top three fioishers io
each category and to every Dolphin Dash participant
immediately following the conclusion of the race.
• Posters -Fifty limited edition, s.igoed and numbered
posters are avaiJable on a first-come. first-served basis for
$25. Call the Corona dcl Mar Qwnbcr at (949) ~
• Rules -No dogs or skates alJowed on race course. All
children in strollers must be wearing a seat belt and helmet.
• Race chairman: Royal S. Radtke, Corona del Mar
Chamber of Commaoe
• Race diJtctor: Marilyn Fisher, City of Newport Beach
• OUTSTANOIMB SELECTION OF HANDPAINTEO OEStGNS .
• CREATIVE flNISHINO
nm 11 fill .. a ...r a1111 ;i •) #I #lfl9l L'd :1iW
AO.---twall __ 1 __ -~u1.~.z,!J.• ,.., ....................... ...... .......................................................
•Cl.ASSES
• PATERNY~ YARN; MEDICIS
Tues<:lay tliru Saturday • 10:00 to 5:00 • FLOSI AND PEARL COTTON f ............ , .. 11111 •ftnlll ............. 3 p 0 p ..... .......
MrfN11IW'rl•AaJ • ....,... • ..unw.ww
Ii u I..,,.,.,.. •MTWW•IOc.Lm•mll ... •••-·
PRESS •I.MB.I·--·-.....
644-1904
2628 E, Coast Hwy • COM
'
• •CllCl1Ml•PMIL9ft•NIT~•-
.,_. ____________________ _
... 141 1111. Fu Ml •• 1114
................ DllUVSllY
• Eagles scrambling to find someone
to take over the program with just
five days left before spring practice
was. supposed to kick off '98 season.
Anatol said she wa.s unclear
wbether she would be ~ed to •ny• the position within Die distrlct
for 30 days, but she was hopeful a
coe.ch could be hire<l tn time to have
some semblance of a spring pracUce.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
richard
dunn
JUST
KICKING
IT
AROUND
It really does boil down to
playing well, rather than
the winning and losing.
•u there are people inside the dis,.
trict interested, I'm lnterened in ta}k,-
ing with them,• Anatol said. ·rm
holding open ·some teaching jobs, -
because I want to show the world
that I'm not anti-athletics. I'm trying
to do everything I can to interview
people who will be good teachers and good
additions to our sports programs.•
No football assistant coacbes have beeil
hired. but Scamdi downplayed tha lack of a
staff as a factor in his decision. •
"In fairness to the admitfmation at
Estancia, I think they trled u ~they co~
• DON lfACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Corona del Mar High'• Lance Emery chums away in the 100 freestyle at Wedneiday's Sea View League prellms at El Toro.
1 Whe:re every-race. is a raCe
( • Even for that last spot (No. 8) in cruised to CIF-quallfying times . (which Sailors went into . hysterics as Beldon
. . . . , included a third-place time of 22.44 by .notched a 22.70 while Tabbert snagged a the champ1onsbip finals, its all or Corona del Mar High's Lance Emery), New-22.74.
nothing for Sea View swimmers. port Harbor freshman Peter Beldon and "I didn't think it was gc;>ing to be such.a Irvine's Drew Thbbert. a senior, touched the big deal.• Beldon, who will also appear m
' wall at the exact same time -22.83. Friday's consolations in the 100 free, said. 1 By Molly Yanity, Dai/yP;Jot Th_JL swixilo1f would determine who •(Tabbert) g_ot a jllIDP_Oll me. but 1think1
... _ • -would earn the right to swim for the league got him on the tum. I bad a really good
LAKE FOREST -Keith Olbennan's voice title, and who would be the best of the nm-· tum.·
boomed through Bl Toro High's aquatic ners-up in the consolation finals. The outing gave h4Jl CIF qualification for
complex Wednescjay afternoon as the entire The-gun cracked and the Vaqueros' vet-the first time this season.
eran gained a slight lead while the confines Beldon's performance was clearly the
Big Show.• at EI Toro exploded into •Go-go-901· meet's highlight, but Irvine's dominance
All eyes fOcused on two young men Beldon. appearing in bis first-ever leagye prevailed as the Vaqueros took five first
'1 standing on the blocks. preUminarles. went into the one and only places in seven individual events. There
I This wasn't a race for the top seed for Fri-tum at the same time as Tabbert, but it~ were no prnlims .for relays.
<Jay's Sea View League championship. This . a dead heatgoing ~ the final 25 yards. Corona del Mar's contingency was
wasn't even going to be a record-breaking With no more than three yaids left. -strong, as well. led by Kawi.lca Tarayao,
I performance, or a showcase of two bitter don. appeared to move ahead, but wti~ Scott Kramer and Emery, who eech quall-
rivals. both players slapped the time pad, neither tied for two cbampJombip races.
Rather, it was a swimoff for the ~ghth 1he Irvine nor the Newport Harbor camps 'Iarayao was fifth in the 100 backstroke at l and final place in Fridays championship erupted into applause.
final of the 50-yard freestyle. It was that close ----~::::t-~~:.~~~-~-~-~-~: .... ~e-~~-~:-~~-~e-~::~-~-e--------·--·--~~~~~~,~~~~~:~~-~--
daily pilot high school
athlete Of the week
I
' ' ' I
' I I ' I I
I I I
I
I
charlie
brande -_.
ea Vie-W
...... to Ivy i~~
! •For starters, Brown gEif!i
I ~ big b<><?st from Lawa :;:_ I Wells and Corre Myer. ·#:
I I I I ,
I I
l
I I I
I I I l I l '
of local high .
layers have
their collegi.ate
choices and the result should be
a strengthened Ivy League.
The women's volleyball team
at Brown University in Rhode
Islan4 will be tremendously
pumped up by the addition of
Newport Harbor High's Laura-
Wells and Corona del Mar's
Corre Myer, both who were ~
major contributors to their
program's 1997 CIF Southem ,
Section Division champio ·
Wells is a versatile and
athletic player who can play -
many ditterent positions for
Coach Diane Short's Brown ~
Bears while Myer is her answei1 -
to the setting position. :
The presence of these two I
players coupled with Myers 1
CdM teammate -Audrey :
Anhood, who committed to ·:
BfOWJHn No\tembef -could . I
allow Brown to return to the to{>
of the IV}' League'. '
1Wo years ago. led by anotbl!t
fonner Sea Kings, Kathryn ~.,
Brown won the league title 41'1 •
earned a trip to the NCAA • '
Division I Championship
Tournament
Another major player on -1
Corona del Mar's '97 Division ni
championship team. Sarah Petri
will attend Princeton next fall 1
where it is quite possible that
Tigers wftl battle Brown for the
Ivy League aown. Petry will~ :
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' I
I
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•
" .
. .. -~-·a
'I • ~ I 4 ---·-
Eagles control own ·
destiny in CIF race • Gloster, Smith. Felter each an RBI. Of Mesa's 18 outs on
gef tmee hits for Mustangs. offense, t.C were strikeouts.
Sailors felled, 14-4
The Estancia High boys volley.
ball team can save a lot of tie-break-
er t11>uble in the Pacific Coast
League. standings by beating host
Univemty today in the regular-sea-son finale.
An Bstancia loss, however, would ~eate.a strtng of possible scenarios,
including a four-way playoff for the
league's third guaranteed playoff spot.
Estanci{l enters 4-5, tied with
Laguna Hills, while University and
Allso Niguel are both 3-6.
. Should Estancia win, it will clinch ~· even if Laguna Hills wins,
smce the Eagles have swept the
Hawks.
An Estancia loss and an Aliso
win, however, would leave four tied
at 4-6, forcing a four-team playoff
tournament Friday.
If Laguna Hills and Uni win, Uni
would claim the No. 3 spot.
SCAFFIDI .
CONTINUED FROM 81
to make things happen in my cir·
cumstance to make it as attractive
to me as they could,• Scaffidi
said. "They were not deceitful
and they did not promise the
moon and not deliver. But there
are a lot of problems there."
Anatol said she was in the
process of interviewing prospec-
tive assistants.
A decrease in pay Scaffidi
would have sustained by forfeit-
ing service ti.me accrued at ·El
Modena High was also a sticking
point during the hiring process,
according to Anatol, who said the
matter had been resolved.
"The pay hit was sizable, but l
don't believe those were hurdles
we hadn't overcome,• Anatol
said.
Soccer ca.mp July 6-10
The Britannia Soccer Camp
comes to Costa Mesa July 6-10.
Half-day ($80) and full-day
($119) sessions are available
under fully-qualified British
coaches.
Laguna Hills scored five runs in IRV1NE -Newport Harbor
Higb's Scott Beerer went 2 for 4 and
scored a run, but host l.rvtpe defeat·
ed the Sailors, 14-4, in Sea View
League baseball action Wednesday.
Cosr.'A MESA Des • nin the first inning as Mesa starterJl.yan
-pite a e-Gallacher walked two and hit a bat·
run inning by Laguna Hills High to ter to open the game. Banning
put matters out of reach for host delivered a two-run ground-rule
', ,! 1 t ,. •; 11 " ', I' 1 I l 1 ' ,
-----
f I f, ,, ( J I , f' ' I l Costa Mesa, there was no quit in d bl N Har1f the Mustangs, who staged a late-ou e, ick ey drove home another run, then Alan Galll1 i.tµrlng rally Wednesday and ahnost unloa~ed 8 two.run hol'.IHt run to
.thwarted the mercy rule. cap the rally.
But Laguna Hills southpaw 'I\'ler Mesa got two runs back in the
Dale, in relief of Tommy Banning, second inning on two walks, an
worked out of a bases-loaded jam error and an RBI .single by Smith.
The 1lm (5~16, 0-12 in league)
put themselves ln an 8-0 bole after
two innings be<:Ause of errors. The
game was called after six because
of the mercy rule.
(uron.o <ll•I M.11 (8 111 } 'J
llAVllW~
llMNI 1 .. ~·-""· and the Hawks won, 16-S, in Pacif-Mesa also scored in the fifth
ic Coast League baseball action. when Gloster singled and scored on
Newport Harbor 001 Q12 • 4 5 3
Irvine l. 261 104 • 14 13 3
Banning struck out 11 in four Pelter's double over center fielder
innings and Danny Lee hit two Lee's head. The Mustangs pulled to
home runs in Laguna Hills' decisive within 7-3, but the wheels came off
sixth inning, including a grand in the sixth as the Hawks scored
slam, as the Hawks (14-9, 9-3 in nine runs.
Jacobs, Rordan 0) end Wait.; P8rl,
Reid (4) and O.Wr!S Uttte (4). w -Refd,
1-6. L ·Jacobs. ll ..t>eVrles (I), Davis (I).
3B -Whitted (I).
MCMC cDAST t.IMm LAGUNA Hus 16, COltA MuA 5
Tod,1y·~ y .1m1 (3 1'.>)
Qnna .. Mir at El Toro
PCL) rolled. In the bottom of the sixth, pinch-
Scott Smith (3 fctr 3), Rob Glos--+-<'-'"tter Rhys Hartung started Mesa's
(3 for 4) and Ben Felter (3 for 4) had two.run rally with a single. Smith,
big days at the plate for Mesa. Pel-Freenoel Sok, Gloster and Felter
ter bad two RBI and a stolen base, also had hits in the inning.
Laguna Hills 501 109 • 16 13 1
Costa Mesa 020 012 -5 11 1
Banning, Dale (6) and Gailis; Gallacher,
Little (4), Lambert (6) and Henog.
while Gloster and Smith each ha.cl _ by Richard Dunn
W -Bann~. L -Gallacher. 28 -Fetter
(CM), Banning (LH) 2. HR -Lee (LH) 2.
Gallls (LH).
Though Scaffidi has agreed to
continue teaching the sixth·perl-
od football class, it appears spring
practice will be put on hold, until
a new coach is found.
"We didn't talk about spring
practice at today's meeting {when
Scaffidi told the team)," said
junior Peter. Nunez, who noted
disappointment from his team-
mates over Scaffidi's decision.
"Everyone was surprised. He
was a real good coach, you could
tell that right away. l was hoping
for good things for next season
and I think everyone was wanted
to play for (Scaffidi). But I guess
(Scaffidi stepping down) is a good
situation for the program, if he
wasn't going to give his full atten-
tion to the team.•
Scaffidi is the second Estancia
boys roach to resign abruptly in
the last two months. Baseball
coach Joe McKettrick stepped
down one game into the current
season.
ElC.
BCYC Opening Day
co R O·N A BOATING DEL MAR -
The Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club
will host its Opening Day May 9
at 3 p.m. anlie CiiTh to lei& orr its
30th Anniversary.
For more information call 644-
9530.
Santa Margarita
to appeal ouster .
• Eagles seeking reversal
of plan to place them in
Parochial Area and also
seek approval from the
current Sea View schools
to remain in the league.
RANCHO SANTA MAR-
GARITA -Santa Margarita High
.Principal Merritt Hemenway con-
f:inned the school will appeal to
State CIF its placement in the
Parochial Area for the purposes
of releaguing in the fall of 1999.
Hemenway and Eagles' Boys
Athletic Director Rich Schaal also
said the school will petition for
membership in the Sea View and
Sunset Leagues, beginning the
fall of 1999.
CdMclihchesoutrighttitle
• Sea Kings obliterate
El Toro to the tune of 18-0;
Newport tumbles, 16·2.
CORONA DEL MAR -The
Corona del Mar High boys tennis
team clinched the outright Sea
View League championship·
Wednesday, hammering visiting
El Toro, 18-0.
Sea Kings Coach Tim Mang
singled out the play of freshman
Peter Kulmaticki, who swept a~
No. 3 singles, to help the hosts,
ranked No. 1 in Orange County,
improve to 16-1, 9-0 in league.
Cd.M finishes the Sea Vtew
league schedule today against
Back Bay rival Newport Harbor.
SEA VIEW L.eAGUE '
CoRoNA DEL MAR 18, EL Tc.o 0
Singles: Jack (CdM) def. Gale, 6-3,
def. Sldner, 6-0, def. Frase<, 6-0; Jensen
(CdM) won, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1; Kulmatk:kl
(CdM) won, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4.
Doubles: Collins-Everson (CdM) def.
Farkas--Desai, 6-3, def. Chang-Sidcmeler,
6-1, def. Haydon-Giessel, 6-0;
Chopra-Mozayenl (CdM) won, 6-3, 6-0,
6-0; Myers.-Shahmardi (CdM) won,
6-3, 6-0, 6-0.
B~er in swan song
t ay.,against CdM
t R~ -· Hapk Hsieh and
/MatrS"mger, ~ed to be two
of Newport Haii>or High's top
pl.aye~ next ye~. won two of
three sets at No. 1 doubles, but
host lrvine defeated the Sailors,
16-2, in Sea View League boys
tennis action Wednesday.
Today mar~ the final match
for Newport Harbor Coach Char-
lie Bleiker, who is retiring from
coaching after 28 years, when the
Sailors host Corona del Mar.
M It's been a fun run,• Bleiker
said. •I've enjoyed every minute
of it. even this year. Winning's not
everything. We had some good
kids this year and that's what life's
all about.•
SEA VIEW ~GUE
llMNE 16, NEWPORT HAM01t 2
Singles: Rlnek (NH) lost to Dore,
3-6; lost to Ogle, 4-6; lost to Aames,
2-6; MacMaster (NH) lost 1-6, 3-6, 3-6;
Oskooi (NH) lost 1-6, o-6, 1-6.
Doubles: Hsieh-Singer (NH) lost to
. Yan-8111imoria, 4-6; def. Uan~Robbins,
6-4; def. Peng-Mok, 6-3; J. Ta11ma-
Snyder (NH) fost 2-6, 2-6, 2-6;
0 . 'rajima-Berida (NH) lost o-6, 1-6. 2-6.
-
W1·drl(".cl.1y ·• c (II I
Laguna Hills 16' C.... .....
lud.1y -, y.Hlh'» ; 1 '.
Estmm at Univef'sit1'
Coata a.a at Laguna Beach
: Aliso Niguel at Laguna Hills
L ---------------------~
GOLF
CdM's Towersey
qualifies for CIF
MURRIETA -Corona del Mar
High's Chad Towersey shot a
final 18-hole round of 1-over 73,
giving him 150 for 36 holes, as he
qualified No. 3 in the Sea View
League golf finals Wednesday at
the SCGA Members' Club.
r Towersey, who shot 77 in the
first round, will compete in the
CTF/SCGA Championship on
May 18 at El Prado Golf Course
in C hino, his second straight
appearance in the postseason
tournament.
El Toro's Don Rhee won
medalist honors after defeatinQ..
Santa Margarita's Frank Merlo in
a playoff. CdM's Innes MacDon·
ald lost in a two-hole playoff to
Santa Margarita's Jimmy Pit-
tinger and finished sixth overall.
The top five qualified for CIF.
MacDonald shot 155, while
CdM's Max Wallick finished tied
for 12th at 158.
Mitch Johns led Newport Har-
bor, shooting 156 and placing
seventh. Newport's lraighe Con-
cannon also tted for 12th. Free parent-c9dch clinics will
be available and free Reebok T-
shirts and awards will be present-
ed. Advanced, team and goal-
keeper programs will also be
held. ll
Scholarships for libst families
will be distributed. Players
between the ages of 5 and 18 are
eligible. Tom Harvey, coach and
administrator of AYSO Region
120, can be contacted for more
information at 754-4059 or 600·
537-4098 ext. 7326.
:g.oAv·s DEEP SEA
Newport
Landing • 3 boats, 27 anglers.
107 sana bass, 50 calico bass. 5 sculpin,
1 sheephead, 1 halibut, 3 barracuda,
12 mackerel.
To remain in the Sea View or
join the Sunset, however, unani-
mous approval would be
required from schools within
those leagues. Any such approval
would represent a significant
change of opinion on the issue,
particularly from current Sunset
schools, whose fight to remove
Mater Dei from it's six-team con-
figuration included a threat of
booster-driven litigation.
Newport Harbor High Princi-
pal Bob Boies, as well as Corona
del Mar High Principal Don Mar-
tin, whose schools currently com-
pete with Santa Margarita in the
·sea View League, have consis-
tently expressed a belief that
Santa Margarita would fit better
in a league other than the Sea
View.
WASTING MONEY
Davey's Lodler -2 boats, 25 anglers.
4 yellowtall, 12 bonito, 58 barracuda,
74 calico bass, 17 sand bass, 5 sculpin,
3 rockfish.
TODAY'S LOCAL SCHEDULE
• TrllCk and field
High school ~ and girls -Sea View
League Finals at Irvine, 3:30 p.m. ........
High school -Aliso Niguel at
University, 3:15 p.m.; Corona del Mar
at El Toro, 3:15 p.m.; Estancia at Laguna
Beach, 3:15 p.m.
·~· High school ~ • Newport Harbor
at Corona del Mar, 6: 15 p.m.; Estancia
at University. 6 p.m.; Costa Mesa
at Laguna Beach, 6 p.m.
VOLLEYBALL
CONTINUED FROM B1
former CdM stars Melissa Ford
and Erika Hansen, who both
started for thi.9.year's league
championship team.
Another huge factor on the
CIF·winning squad this past fall
was Jordana Havrilu.k, who has
opted to attend the Unive91'ty or.
California at Berkeley.
Havrlluk will bring ball
control plUs a great understanding
of a work ethic required for
success to the program at Cal.
She was also heavily pursued
by Brown. but opted to follow
ber stster, All, to the Bay Area
campus.
Coec:b Sue Woodstra 1s aware
of the attributes that Hovdluk
~I! NAIA Far West Regional Pl~~fut Southern Callfornfa College:
Bethany vs. Southern California
College, 9 a.m.; Cal Baptist vs.
Azusa Pacific, 11 a.m.; Point Loma
vs. Hawaii Pacific, 1 p.m.; losers
of 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. games, 3 p.m.
High school · Costa Mesa at
University, 3:15 p.m.; Aliso Niguel
vs. Estancia, at TeWinkle Pant, 3:15 p.m • Tennis
High school boys -Corona del Mar
at Newport Hlrbor. 3: 15 p.m.
can add to her team in the
always-tough Pac 10
Conference.
•Princeton's men's volleyball
team will be strengthened by the
addition of Newport's Scott Dore.
The Tigers just completed
their most successful season with
a trip to the NCAA Final Four.
An upset of perennial
powerhouse Penn State in the
East Regional allowed Princeton
to reach the semis where it lost
to Pepperdine.
. It is evident th.at the years of
hard work both academically
and athletically th.at these
players have put in will justify
future successes in their college
years.
It is easy to understand why
their high school programs have
been all ended at a very high
level.
If Santa Margarita's state
appeal is unsuccessful and it fails
to gain approval from Sunset and
Sea View league schools, they
would be leagued with other
schools, primarily from Los Ange-
les County, in the Parochial Area.
· by Barry Faulkner
SOFTBALL
Tars just miss upset
bid, fall to Eagles, 2-0
NEWPORT BEACH -A strong
defensive effort nearly gave
Newport Harbor High's softball
team its first Sea View League
win of the season, but after leav-
ing the bases loaded in the first
two innings, the Sailors' offense
couldn't come together.
"We've been playing really
well lately," Coach Frank Tulley
said, frustration brimming in his
voice. "Defensively we looked
good and made the plays."
Lisa Huntington ripped a dou·
ble, but the Tars fell to 0-6 ·and 6-
11 overall.
llA VllW LIACIU9 5MTA~2.~0
Santa M.,gartt.1 000 002 0 • 2 10 0
Newport H.rbor 000 000 0 • 0 J 1 c:.rr, Rodriguez and Fen.Ill; KlnMy
•nd Huntington. W • Rodrigue%;
l -IClnsey. s-9. 2B · Huntington (NH),
Buold (SM), Ries (SM).
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• run double by Holmes and twcrrun sirigle by l&t.a, bOth with two out, turns the game inside oul
~RT BEACH -Traillng fanning 10total. l,i;1;~ Into tbeir flMl at-'IYler Pubr pitched weU for '911. the Cubl launched a tow-the Phllhes going three inning9 6Ul. rally to top the Pbill.les in without sacrificing a hit while 9l!J>Od Horbor Baseball Auod-striking out m.
tSob Mustang Dlvislon action. In other Mustang Division
the Cubs' bats came to life as action:
, o.ir't lfeeun lipped a double. • lndlw 8, Vao.kee9 8 i'he PbiWes pitcher fanned the The two squads slugged lt out
· ~batter, but with two outs.. to a tie as the Indians' Blake Pln· S~ worked out a walk to and Carter Kaufman knocked 4ri'd David Holmes knocked a doubles and Ryan Horaeley
' \W.,run double. added a a two-RBI single. C'hrll
; T.J. Pt.b kept it going with LoMenzo added two singles and
another walk and Erle Ucata an RBI, while atcky Nel1on
· l.t.iJed a single to drive in both base poured it on with three singles
• # rifuners. and an RBI.
-t:icata had made an outstand-Defensively, the nibe was
ing defensive play eaxlier in the defensively paced by ntua Vbar·
game to squelch a Phillie rally, ra. Greg Sorge, John Burgan and
while Phil Martin and Heenan Robert Rubio. Kaufman also
combined from the mound to lim-pitched three innings with 1 Ks,
rt the Phils to just one hit while and Pinto provided two innings of
T;ENNIS
.
Braverman
advances to
Round of 16
• It's h er first tournament
since an ankle injury, and
doesn't appear to have
missed a ste p.
Junior sensation Brandis
Brdverman of Newport Beach
c1dvanced to the Round of 16 m
the $25,000 USTA Clay Court
Uallenger m Midlothian, Va., -
following her victory over Brazil's
Miriam D' Agostini in three sets,
6·1, 3-6, 6-4. on Wednesday at
the Brandermill Count.ry Club.
Braverman, playmg her first
women's pro challenger since
suifering an ankle injury early in
the year, advanced through the
4ualifying round, defeating
lJelila Causevic of Bosnia, 6-1 , 7-
5, to reach the main draw.
The unseeded Braverman will
face seventh-seeded Knstina
1\iska of Sweden, ranked 179th m the world, in today's Round of
16. D' Agostini is Ttmked 223rd,
while Braverman 1s 480th, but
she will probably drop about 100
!>pots followmg her performance
m VirglJUa.
•These are sol.ad wins over
experienced playe rs,• Braver-
man, 18, said.
Last year, Braverman was the
No. l ·ranked gul m the country
in the 18s, but she has missed 10
weeks this year because of her
11gl\t ankle (tendon and ligament
damage).
-by Richard Dunn
AYSO 57 signups at
Lincoln on Saturday
A Y S 0
SWIMMING
CONTINUED FROM 81
56.59 ancveventh in the 200 lndi·
vidual medley with a 2:07.62.
Neither were close to his per-
sonal bests this season, but Cd.M
Coacb Mike Starkweather
explained that that was because
most of Tarayao's competition was
shaved and planning to reach
peak time Friday.
Tarayao, however, is shooting
for the CIF stars.
"Kawika and (Emery) aren't
shaved ... if they shave twice, the
second time you're lucky to get a
bettec. time. They've already
made the CfF standard and will
do better for that meet.• he said.
Emery, the defending 50 free
champ, is seeded third in that
event and cruised to a seventh
place in the 100 free with a 50.46.
His teammates Kramer and
Jason Powers took fourth (49.75)
and fifth (49.77), respectively,
both CIF-qualifie rs.
Newport's junior Kevin Becker
drilled the sixth seed with a 50.37
in that event. He will also make
an appearance in the 100 free
after taking sixth with a 50.37.
With the exce ption of the
"unshaven,· nearly each CdM-
Newport representative estab-
lished a new personal re-cord,
which thrilled Starkweather and
Newport mentor Brian
Kreutzkamp.
"That's our goal, to go faster,
and that's what we did," Stark-
weather said. ·I'm looking for
everyone to go even faster (Fri-
day). We can't handle Irvine. but
we're shooting for second place.•
In trying to accomplish that
feat, CdM will also have junior
Jason Palda and David Fabian in
the 100 butterfly as Palda will be
the fifth seed (56.32) and Fabian
the seventh (57.14). Kramer also
sealed the fifth-fastest time with a
1:5 1.06 in the 200 free.
The Tars who will also vie for
league titles are Jeff Leeper (sixth
relief with ftVe ltrtkeoutl.
• ftra ..... DOclgier'l 5
M.u Kltll+•M drove in the
game-Winning nm in the Uth
lnD.lng, while na C6mMr tallied
three hitl incl~ a double for
U\e Pirat.8'.
TeUOl'd CotlUa bad a triple,
wbile NIC:k WUd added two hlts.
CbaM Smltb and Natban Cram.er
alto posted clutch hlts for the
Buct while Speneer Moon, ICrtl
Packwood, and Dmn Haaga
had key hlta for the ~en. •Dtam~to, .. e
John Qutch.lmon and Kurt
Yacko, Diamondback hurlers,
fended off the Rockies as Kyle
Rohan pounded out a home run
and a triple.
Yacko added three hits ltwo
doubles and a triple), while
Hutcb.inlon added a pair of hits
and St,ven Kietzer and Andy
Mardd ,P.rovided dutch mglei.
MlchMI JCabl bad four stolen
bues 'and JOllaua Pry end Toa-
l!IY OboD paced the def mule.
Por the Rockiet,KMdall
A.l8oDD went 2 for 3 whlle pttcb-tng ~ ci hiuea inning, and Dou.M
Hunt wa1 " for 4 with a pa1r ol
doubles.
Jote GuUerrez, Luke Hinder
and Korbin Duley were strong on
defeme for the Rockies.
•Mart.Den 10, Yankeet 9
The Mariners magged the win
when Matthew Hel.frlcb singled
home Bryant Petenon. ·
Pitcher Carmen Cladnl led the
Ms as he allowed one run and two
bits in 2213 while striking out sev-
en.
Rye Thornton picked up a
double and a triple and Brennan
Davll added a key single.
For .iie Yankees, Jarrett
~ bad two doubles and a
triple.
·~10,A'll
-the -'Backs ~t off for 15
stolen buet (six by Andy Marcbl,
five by Tommy Olton and four by
JI.Ba Pmto*ey) u Kurt Y.cko
pitched two scoreleu innlngt and
added three hits.
Kyle Roman bad a triple while
Hutchtmon knocked out two sin-
gles.
Erle Paine, P.J. Corman and
Mldulel Cbder paced the way for
the A:s.
.. PINTO DMSION
• Marl.Im w. Clantl ,
lbe Marllns's attack began
with strong mound work from R.J.
D'Cruz, who struck out the side,
left-)lander Charley O'Delky and
Zack TegeL Kyle M.lner had his
best game as he struck out two
and earned the save.
The offense was paced by
John Swift, Jake C&rroll,
~ Thompson fires a two.;.bitter
~as the Tigers sweep the Xs
! • Tigers on a roll in
i American League play; . : Marlins split in National i League matchups.
• • : COSTA
: MESA -The ICAN
: Costa Mesa American Uttle
: League ~ers swept a double-
: header from the ft(s, 10-4 and 9.3
: as the defending champs have i won seven of their last nine
: games.
: In the nightcap, Jeff lbomp-
: son allowed just two hits in the
: complete-game victory as
: Michael McLa.ln. Andrew San·
• ford and Bryce Cartch each had
two hits to lead the offensive
DON l!ACH I OAA.Y Pl.OT
Newport Harbor's Kevin Becker slips through the wa~ ln SO free. attack.
Robert Angle, Harrllon Hop-
in 500 free with a 5:08.98), Paul
Kepner (eighth in 500 free with a
5;10.37) and Chip GQ.ing 1seventh
in 200 free with a 1:53.62).
But Kreutzkamp's rock is
senior Jason Arrow, who will
shoot for a pair of crowns.
: •Jason's the only guy in our
program who swims club and he
has a Jot of big-meet experience,"
Kreutzkamp said.
Arrow clinched the third seed
in the 100 breast with a 1:04.50
and eighth in the 200 IM at
2:08.90. He, too, is not shaven.
In the consols, CdM will make
a huge splash in gathering points
Friday after placing ninth through
16th Wedneiday.
Those Sea Kings will be: Omar
Kattan, who placed 15th in both
the 100 back and the 200 IM with
respective times of 1 :02.05 and
2:17.89; Jeremie Rujanawech,
whose times of 1 :08.30 and
2:17.14 earned him fOth in the
100 breastroke and 14th in the
200 IM1 Morgan Johnston, after
taking 12th in the 200 IM
pin, Daniel Cooper and Stevie (2:14.76) and 14th in the 100 Doerr added key hits in the win.
breast (1 :09.29}; John Graass' Sheldon Montgomery record-
12th places in the 500 free and ed th n1 hi b •'-~ th 200 free (5:22.59 and 1:56.48); e 0 Y ts Y uJ-e s at game.
Garrett Gentry's ninth place in In the opener, Jeff Waldron'•
the 200 free (1 :55.41); Chase three-run home run in the first
Emery, who took 14th in the 200 : established the ngers' pace and ~ree at 1 :58.56: Matt Petey's 13~ : Danny Whitaker added a two-run
m the 500 free (5:23.64) and Eric_:_ double. Andl:ew Sa.ofo.rcl had a
A_mendt's. 1:00.91, whfch earned : triple, as well.
him 15th m the 100 Oy. Palda.~ : James Mowatt pitch ed three
Powers also respectively qualified : scoreless innings of relief to seal
for the consols in the 100 back : the win.
and 50 free. :
Sailors competing in the conso-: COSTA MESA NATIONAL
lation finals are: liipp Fitzgeorge : UITLE LEAGUE
(14th in the 100 back at 1:01.83, : MAJOR DMSION
16th in the 100 fly at 1:02.74); : • MarUm 2, Dlamondbadu t
Andrew Evans (16th in both the ! Jonathan N~riaOO~
200 IM at 2:18.05 and the 100 : Boustant and
back at 1;02.25); Gary Conwell· ! Jeremy Spera posted the runs for
(13th in the 100 breast with a : the Marlins as pitchers Greg
1:09.20): Tyler Caffey (16th in the : Hughe• and Ryan Gleason each
100 breast at 1:11 .36)1 Robert : pitched three strong innings to
Weiner (10th in the 100 fly with a : fend off the Diamondbacks for
58.86): Kepner (11th in the 100 fly : the win.
at 59.23) and Kurt Thayer, whose : The 'Backs lone run was the
1:59.93 landed him in the 15th :
CMLL
result of a solo home run by
Cullen Crum.
• Astros 7, Marllns 4
For the Marlins, Hughes and
Ben HW hit hom e runs.
MINOR B DMs'lON
• Dodgen 9, Dtamondbadu 8
Matthew Pbanld went 3 for 3
with a pair of doubles while Tyler
Serino scored the game-winning
run for the Dodgers. After giving
up a three-run home run in the
first, Anthony Secrest settled in to
fan five batters in the next two
innings. Jake Maunder pitched
the next three innings striking out
four. He ended the game by
catching a pop fly.
• AstrOI 9, Phtlltes 6
For the Astros, Mu Bouffard
pitched four innings and tallied
six Ks. He was relieved by Austin
EWoU. The offense was led by
Nick Urbantec (double) and .sin·
gles by Trevor McDonald,
Matthew Reddlng, Elliott and
Garrett Wllliams.
• Astro113, Dodgen 12
Williams pitched a complete
game with.-Six...strik.eouts.for the
Astros and caught a line drive at
the mound for the final out
McDonald hit a triple while
Elliott, Andrew Ayala and Urban·
iec each hit a double. Singles
came from Ryan Redding,
Matthew Reddlng and Taylor
Mel Atnahan.
FARMDMSION
• Dlamondbackl vs. Pirates
Jordan Mellin cranked a home
f'Uil and two singles for the Pirates
while Cameron Monahan and
Cody Green each ripped a dou·
ble and a pair of singles. Tony
FlorM had five RBI with a double
and three singles, while Roy Ortiz
and Keith Ralph had big hits.
Region 57, AYSO
serving the communities of Coro-
tid del Mar, East Newport Beach
and Newport Coast, 1s having its
·ftndl regislrallon for the '98 fall
SP.a.son from noon to 4 o'clock
Saturddy at Lincoln Elementary
School 111 CdM.
slot in the 200 rree. ~ Pinsett slugs the Giants past the Angels
Costa Mesa airls in PCL SWllll• finals ~ •Two three-run homers, oa.a. · ~ two doubles ... too much I NB ( L
The fee lS $70 pE'r person and
(1rc.t-ttme players will need to
bnng a birth cerllhcdle. It is open
to c tuldren who are at least four
nnd a hall by July 31. and no old-
H than 18
As a volunteer-run organi.za-
11on , pdrents will need to volun-
IPf•r.
For more information, call 721 ·
fl837.
GOLF
NUED F~OM 81
IRVINE -Costa Mesa High's
girls swimming team will be rep-
resented by several standouts in
today's Pacific Coast League
Finals. seUor 1 p.m. al Uni.versify
High.
Allison Alastuey, sisters Wendy
and Jody Martinovtch, and Erin
Ba.yes all qualified for the cham-
pionship finals (top eight) in two
events at Monday's prellminaries.
Alastuey qualified third in the
500-yard freestyle (5:29.02) and
100 backstroke (1 :03.52), while
Wendy Martinovich qualified
third in the 100 breaststroke
(1~12.89).
Jody Martinovich qualilied
sixth in the 200 individual med-
ley, one spot ahead of her sister,
who also had the eighth-best time
in the 100 breaststroke.
Bayes had the sixth-fastest
qualifying times in the 50 free and
100 free.
Emily Wells (third), Saia Whit·
taker (sixth) and Cari Howse (sev-! NEWPORT BEACH -The
enth) will also vie in the 200 free : Giants' Andre Ptnsett hit his way
ch8Jtlpionsh1p final, while : to one of the best offensive per-
Stepbanie Lombardo (fifth) capd : formances in.Newport Beach Ut·
Amy Devey (seventh) 8f0 f1na1lsts ! Ue l.eaglie history as he aushed
In the 500 free. : two three-run home runs and two
Representing Mesa in the con-! doubles to lead his squad to a 10-
solation finals will be: Wells, ! 6 win over the Angels in Majors
Shayna Kline and Howse (100 : play.
butterfly)· Vicki Nigorlzawa (200 : The win evened the Giants
free and' 500 free)i Devey and ! mark at 5-5 while the Angels fell
Cathy Le (200 IM)1 Kline (100 ! to 6•4·
tree) and Whittaker and Le (lOO : In other Majors Division ' ·games· backstroke). ~ • ~ 7, Martnen 5
: A pitchers' duel turned into a
: 1lugfest that ended when the
: Reds' Blake Content drilled a i three-run homer to atop the
: Mariners. • •
After six innings, the game
was knotted at 1-1 as Contant
and Ryan Rhodes and the
Marinen' Barr.U Sprowl and
Andy Lujan each stifled their
opponents.
ln the extta innings, though,
the teams went deeper into their
pitching staffs to allow the hitting
explosion. ....
• Marlnen 3, DlamondbKJLI O
The Martners secured a three·
way tie for first place as they
defeated the then-league-leading
Diamondbacks behind pitcbing
from Sprowl and Lujan.
The Dlamondbacks were
paced by the mound work of Bri-
an lleynoldl, BWy Morrow and
~ott Thompt0u .
~Silver Heat bows at State •
: • A 3-2 loss in second • : round KO's local club.
'
broke it lntQ a miWon pieces. It wu the
molelt thlno. l wu a lll'tle aophomore aod
he wU the &eavUy favored senior. My Uttle
brother went and picked lt up and I've kept
tt ev• llnce. •
• RudesW bu also kept his spotless PCL
ahot put record in tact since the
atonmentloned sophomore de(eat,
including two varsity league titles and
dear-cut status as the favorite for a third in
Friday's finals.
Rudesill completed his second straight
unbeaten leagu~ dual-meet season April 28,
winning both th~sbot put (52-1) and the
discus (1•7-0) to da.im Daily Pilot
Athlete of the Week honon.
Also a three-year letterman in football,
earning All-Newport-Mesa District and
. . .
AU·PCL ~ 1Mt f.U, Rudellll boMtl
the MaDl·beilt tbot put bM\fe (M-11) .ad
the f O\liUl-belt c:tllkw "* (t 69..a•h) In Ot~ County ttUa lprlng.
He ac:cepgd. • track ICholanbip Wt w-.k to attend UC Santa Barbara, but be Mid be ltlll b.u much to accomplllb as a prep. •
1 •1 want to throw 60feet1n tho shot and
180 feet in the d18cul, • he explained. "I •till
think both are reacbable, but I'm ruonJng
out of time. Leegue (Ptnals) don't really
exdte me, but I'm really looking forward to
CIF."
Rudesill finished third at last year's CIF
Southern Section Division m Finals and,
aocotdJng to Mesa throwing coach
Chauncey Bayes, would like to reach the
CIF Masters Meet this year.
"He's been stepping up in big meets,•
Bayes said. •tte went through a llttle
seniorttis early in the sea.son, b\Jt then be
caught fire and has really been pu.abing the
..
bd out there. That .SS..foot be.niet was big
And be ftDally.~ through that. And hAI
dJacu.t b.u Just gone Wild." .
A glide •bot putter, RudesUl adopted the
•pin 1n the d19cul ring tb1s aeuoo, which
bas increased hll dlltances c1ole to 30 feet.
"l was a mnding thrower untU th1I year
and I really Just d1d dJlcus to score IOJDe
tMm points and becau.ae tt wasn't cool to
do Just one event,• Rudesill laid. "Now,
l'm really enjoying the d.lscus, too."
Since was flnt etpOSed to the sport as
a Mb-grader, Rudel111 bas alw~ys enjoyed
th.rowing the shot.
•1 bad some early success and I fell In
love with it," be said. "1 thought I could use
it to go to college and tt•s been a great
hQbby.•.
Bayes vouched for his star pupil's
enthusiasm, rare In events typically laden
..tttb hulldng football players j\llt trying to
stay in shape in the off-season.
"He's always been completely exdted
aboutfAport.. Bay• saJd; .The~ time
I MW put tbe bill ID bil band UIS
chuck out tbere, bb face lit up. He eata,
~ lleepl 11. He bas pollen Oft the walJ4 Of hi.I JOOtn, He got to throw with
(Olympian) John Godina at a clinic et
UCLA last IUDlJl1er and I thouqht he was
gob,:lg' to mea b1I pantt. •
Aalde ~ the competitive outlet and
confidence boost bb noteworthy track
career bu provi4ed., Rudeslll said he abao
fiDds refuge from the pressures of
ado~ ln the throwing rtn9. •
"Whenever J ne~ to blow off some
steam, I usually go out and throw," he said.
"There's a lot about the sport that's hard
and practice can be grunt work at times. It's
frUstrating at tim.es, too, but I'm driven by
the thought of that perfect throw. J know it's
within me, I just have to bring it out. J know
if I can do everything right -if I plant and
lift in all the right places -it's going to sail.•
-
PUIUC •OTICEI PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES . PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
PUIUC NOTICES C1rtlflc11ion of Crlmln1t Ek•Ch, cl 92MO PUil.iC NOTICE ducted by: an lndlvldull A1v• you •tarted doing F• T• Ollld -22. t880. Mlllf(•) wlhll Ille -.... .., Ole ~ OI SW1ll Ana. CA 92705 I " Records Check wllJ bl r• Thomas E. Miiier, a Profet· Have YoU allr1•d doing bualneu yet? Yet, Jan. • llullar, ,...... 1111 4111 yu11 a StMld by 1111 ... 111•) ...._ .. ~ to Tl'ia bulk Ult 11 .._ .,
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aTATSMUT OP Ind AB 1812). Suitt 220, Newport B11ch, The rottowlng persona.,, Thia alatemenl waa flied Thia 11111m1nt waa filed a...-* d ~ CCUlly t111 chit ..am. Olfa of ....._ .,.,... • • YIHdt the 1 solijl>!ICt.1111 1111'111 and
AUMOONMINTO, EACH BID MUST CON· CA92680 dolngbual~t1H: with tht CoYnty Clerk ol with the County Clerk of~ Tiit ..,-Mltll'll:Same•lbow ~....,. ......... bu1 lddteuoftlllptnonllMll-"Om
U.• 0. l'ICTITIOUa FORM AND BE RESPON· Thia bu1lnt11 la cone Prtclalon Towing, 220 ()fange County on 4•14..g8 Orange County on 4-~1-98 -.nd w 11111 NIMMIC ti The MIN(•) and bull b wNdt ~..._.no cMitns ITl'Y .111 lltO ii MME
U. NI.I .......... SIVE ONLY TO THE BID ducted 6y: I corporation Wake ForHI Ad .. CoSla tttll7llSISl1 19081718184 1111 lllltaf h* ~d lddftll o1 Ill. buytfts) •nit' 111111-llMa:..,~).dy, CARTER / !UY BISHOP 8'J' • I -D 0 CU M ENT S AN D Have you started doing MHI CA 92828 Dally Pilot Apr. 23, 30, May tm:. ' II SllM,130.73, YONG BRAY 3848 en ._ ...... • Of PINI ESCROW C0WPNtt !!01 ~ foltowlna ptreona AGREEMENT IN ITS EN· buelneu yet? Yta, 10/15/ Emlly Merit G1tr 220 Diiiy Pilot Apr. 16• 23• 30• 6 13 1998 Th-459 irGldll lw tClllf ...,,.. d 1111 Oltvt Newport Belen CA ~ ca: II= PlrtanllW OtM Saricl..,.;.. CA hl\19 Jbandontcfthe UH of TIRETY AS PROVIDED BY 81 W•k• FOfHI Rd 'coata May 7, 1998 TH452 • • ............ (;ddng The i.' SOid ... the . .,....
th• flctlltOUI Bu1tnt11 THE DISTRICT. Thomat E. Miiier, • Prol•• Miii, CA 92826 .. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE end ---......, nit--. =bid : tease pnlplrty as .,~ Q'Z705 end "" 1-:L •... 1~ Ntme: CARBON SPIDER, The DISTRICT rttttVll 1lon1I Corpor1Uon, Thom.u Joe Kellh GHr SA 220 ,_.. ....._. CllllllS, ,.-·~·-1 .... Hlwpoft _,,. dail1'CI stllll Ill -u. .-.
I 032 Whit• Wy.. SU· Ille right to reject any Of all E. Miiier, CEO Wike ForHt Rd ·Coat• Fl,Ctltlou• •YSln•H ..,.,.., w ..,_ 11 •t'l'IPl1Mflllft full.tm. ~I>' ..a. llld z:= la Whell 11 11111111111'1111 dit blfo ...
vtrado, CA 92871 bide or to waive any tr· Thia 1t1t1m1n1 wat ftled Men CA 92826 ·• F1oUtlou. •u•lnH• Name Statement linll d lnlilf ..-.... d me,._ lu"'""· QOOOwla. trlOI -*'II Gd b .., ~ 1111 NH dlll SIJIQtied IPM.
Tilt "ctlllou1 Buslntn regullthltt or lnform1lltl11 with lhe County Ctlflc ot Thia' buslntn la con-Name ltetement The follOWlng persona ire ra1a1. Ollld 01, t name. and cownant not to d ,_,.,. O:.., ==-: Oiied Al)lll 30. 1M N~ rtfttted to lbove In any bids or In the bid· Orange County on 4-10.98 ducted by: 1 general part• Th•. following persona are doing bualntH at: a.-c:ompltl =-~-f .rtd STMN HOWAAO YANIOR· wH llltd I(\ On1ngt County ding proceu. 10988711274 nerahlp doing bullntH 11: JAT. En1erprt111, 579 Tr•· c....., 4800 ,..._ ano 111 IOClllCI at ~-.., -OUGl1. euy.t(a)
on 7-3-94, FMt No.F81132B Pubtlahed Newport Daily Pllol Apr. 18, ~. 3o, Have you •tarted doing Atchll'd Lff & Aaaociates, vertt Dflve, Coala Men, SUlll' 2870 lrwhllll, CA It Clml)us DI(..,., Newport Btacn. ~S.:-~~'l'Nllllt,_: Newport ~
John Lff Mllcheff, 28352 BHch.Coata Men Daily May 7 1998 TH4'4l bualneH yet? No 18872 Mltllkan. Irvine. CA CA 92626 (821) _.... fer CA ,._ .-s CM471978 861~ MIJ 7. Grundy. Sttverado, CA Piiot May 7, 14, 1998. ' Emtty Merit GHr 921S06 Vlnay Jatwant, 2924 Call• lnlarmlllon Cllt (714) 513-1 The bulk Sii• is 1ntenoeo to ~ -·..-·ir• .. tM -
92878 Th475 PUBLIC N.OTICE Thia alattment wu flled Richard Marshall LH, Geucho, San Clemente, CA Senlno Rlocl"9/91D ~.bl cqnsummalll<I • u. ofltct of 1Nma.9YDlllDnlftllr1QlrlK
Jeffrey R. Jnn. 120e2 Bii· with the County Cllfk ol 18812 MUUkan Ave. Irvine, 92872 • ~ ~ TIUllll 9'/. Wt ESCROW COWPANf, 542 •'Jlce"'llllli"*t,Ml1 ~ --------Uett Sf .. 011dtn O.rOYt, CA PUBLIC.NOTICE FlotlUout Bualnea• Orange County on 4-1<>-98 CA 921S06 Thi• bu1ln111 11 cone Oial9 CMee. ,_,Viet Garden Glow BMS . Sil. 207. Aw. ............__QllllllDml9
92845 Name atetement 1H81715190 Thia bu1ln111 11 con· ducted by: an lndlvtdUll Pt01MG!fl511451'21.tl Galllen GIOY9 CA 02644 and 1111 ttlM, (ttl) •·7711, Olad .....---------. Thia bu1tn111 la con. NOTICI The follO'tVlng persona 111 Dally Piiot. Apr 18 23 30 ducted by: an lndlvldull Ha111 you . alatttd doing ankll)lled ... dlle ,, Mlv 26 Aprl ~-.!.-AUN11'D7
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ntrahlp Seated bid• may bl .... R08ERT A. BONITO & AS· •Y • bualoell yel? No Vlnay Jatw1nl Tile bulk ,, bjeCI IO --------John L Mitchen cetved 11 th• office of Ill• s o c t AT E s • 1 8 5 5 2 PUBLIC NOTICE Richard LH This 11a11men1 waa filed Clllllor!W , ,~1' • ••c:m. 111 PUBLIC NOTICE 1Hll7M774 City Clerk, 3300' Newport M1eMhur Bl\/d., 1220; Ir· This atatement w11 ftled with the County Cl1tk of Ts No. 1154515 lain No. 1 .,,. orm ra ---------• This aut.ment WH ftled 8oulevatd, P.O. Box 1781, vlne,CA92812 FlctlttouaBualneH Wllh the County Clerk ot Orang1Countyon4·28·98 1154575 Na1JctOfTN1111'1S11eCoclef:ion6tc:! acid of &er .._.._171-RC with lhl County Clerk of Newport Beach, CA 92858-Aobeft A. Bonito & At· Name ltatement Orange County on 4·13-98 19988758898 Ycu Alt In Otfd lJndw A ()Md Mme rtss •
Ora • ~nl on 04-07-91 8915 Unlll 11:00 a.m. on aocla111, (C1ttfornta), The followfng periona are t9t8871S330 Dally Piiot Apr. 30, May 1, or TNll, Oiied 12/2M8, UrM91 Ille person wilt! wnom d•ms MJTICE TOCflBJllOM Of llUll
oat':: Piiot A; t8 23 30 u:-2~!'._ ~~y of Mt~ i~e 1815521 M1cACrthur Blvd., doing bualnett 11: Dally Piiot Apr .. 18, 23,. 30, 14. 21 , 1999 Th488 Ycu T.i. Adlan To Pft:llla YCUf ~:.v'·~~ ~~ -l1~. U.C.C) ' ' ..;, ... ' a W ""' me IUC I 1220, l'Ylne, A 92812 HMWH 177 Rlvtraldt Av· May 7 1991 TH451 ~ It MIW Be Sdd AJ A · 1-· • · M1y 7, 1998 ,.,....9 ahatt bl ~ned and read Thi• bu1ln111 11 con-tnue 'ste F Newport • PUBLIC NOTICE Nlllc S.. ft YOJ Neid An Blvd . Sii 207. GMitln Glow, CA NOTa IS HERe8Y ~n IO
PUBLIC NOTICE lj~E11~~~c :riD~{ITA~~ dD":;c'y:~: :iaC::b~~fn. .. r:1~1~etc~:~~Hler, 2212 PUBLIC NOTICE . Ftotltlou• aualn•H ~.:::'or~-:,~~ = ~ !: :0~ ~"'I: ::':. ~ ~:: .=":
ons1198380 NEWPORT ISLAND under thla n1m1: Month/ Sant• Ana Ave., Costa FlotltlouaBu•lnH• Namaltatement StmuldCcnlc:t~~Nallce l1 Mly 22. 111118, whlcll is 1111 bllnldlolllle--OtScltbld LIGA&. BRIDGE VIII 11/97 M111 CA 92827 Name ltatement The fotlOYllng pettons ltt ..._ Glilln tflll lw Nllll ~ lluSlness day blfOtl Ille anocl· below Contract No. 2804 Robert A. Bonito & Aa.e Kenneth Michael John• The follow! on• are doing bu1lne11 11: 1cna11in 11: Wt Plll1IGfll Ollve l)llld Siie oate spealitcl lbcM Thi nllMI Ind w1111111 ADVSRTlllMINT Engln11r'1 E1llm1te: aoct1tt1, Robert A. Bonito, 221 2 Santi Ana Ave.: doing bualne~ ':.? Thomas Whol111lert. 4404 c.m Mall.CA 92129,._., YOHGBRAY. l!uyerts) ~ of tlll Iller . .,.
Requ..t fot 1700.000 Pr11ldtnt coala Miii, CA 92827 Dlacoteca Oloml.' 745 w. Channel Place. Newport Pllal ~ 418-024-03 M Ntwll0f1 Bladl-tOsta Miu 8IRCtuA IH'tfSTMEHT COR·
Partlotpatton•• STPLZ ·5151(004) Thia atatemenl Wll flied Thia bualntH la COil-19th St Sit Q Cotta BHch,CA92883 Mcn~OllcrlledilStidDMd CH-471118&Q80141·U.~7 FORAUJNACAl.F COAP 5410 en lnvfronmental Approved by With the County Clerk of ducted ,by: co-par1ntr1 M .... CA 9282·7 • Brien Anthony Qlarntt, " Tlllll wl bl lllkl at putflc 111118 • W.lllt AVlftlt, INfte. CA 92eo4
lll•preMntatlve on It/ Don Webb, Publlo Orange County on 4-10.118 Have you started doing lrm1 B Murrietta 1401 4404 Cha.nnel Place, N-· Mtlln II In Tiit Frori Of Thi Thi LOCllliOn In Clllfcma of
the Newport ••v Worb Director 10988755181 buslnH• yet? No Garland · Ave .. Tusiln, CA port Beach, CA 92883 FlaGllalll N. Tlw ,.._, ErC/y A,... Ille chltl ..oiM affice of 1111
Repainting?
• fll'll wi.111 .... ........... .............
a.ll*!Oiidtlle ......... ~ ...
Wetenhed Proaptctlve blddtr9 may Diiiy Piiot Apr. 18, 23, 30, Mlchffl P. KHler 92680 Thi• bu1lnt11 Is con· To -n. fllacMil CMc Celwr. PUBLIC NOTICE llltfit· (I . ·uma • llXM' ·
........ ment purchase bid documents M1y 7, 1998 TH449 This 11.a11ment waa fll~ Thia bu~lntta It con-dH~!:d ~~ '",!~~~du~~lng 401~11 E Ollplwl A'4.. IO mM.): Slrr'9 • lm•lllllll•ll•aJ
CommlttH • ~bl:O:ott:''o"' ~1 t'i PUBLIC NOTICE ~:,,~;·c~~fy~n~-!i9: d~::ci~·~~~du~olng bu1lne1~~1t?Y11,4-24·98 ~.~.;:1-:: =~ol.,mOP~ Al held by fll Ahr. 111
et1:9= ~m~~: 3300 Newport =l=d· FlotltlouaBu•lne•• 19981758888 bu1lnfftYtl?Y11.4/1/98 ~11~:i·,,~:_r:: wH flied~ 11 lhl ~" • f ~ WlY za. , ... ~ :..W:S ... ':"'...:'°..:nl------..;_--
lta C.. • • Dally Pilot Apr. 30, May 7, 1rm1 8. Murrietta C Cl k f Clllftorc:Ml'tll(1-o--on1 ~YOU1JllCIACT1Cllt10 VJ 11 IMkinQ to expand Newpott Buch, "92858-Nai:ne Statement 14 21 1999 Th489 Thia alatemenl wH nled with the ounty If -o .... orlllllianllblNl.c:llldldrwn ""'' .. ' Yaut ,... ... ~ blfM tlll dlll IUCll primary 1dvtaory group, Ute 891~. The fOllowlng ptra0n1 111 • • with the County Clerk of Orange County on 4·28-98 on 1 111111 or ,.... a¥lnQI end mn'Y. IT_. • ICLO AT A tilt waa Mlt OI dlliWfld ., 1111
Newport Bay . Wlllflhtd Pltllt rtftt queallona dolno buslrwtll ••: PUBLIC NOTICE Orang• County on 4·10.98 11988788887 loan a.oc:illicln. ... ~ ...... • 'W'OU Wytf .. (I llOtll. IO ... ): a
..... .T r1 . I
I j j
Management COmmltt" to concerning the plane Ind AMERICAN DISCOUNT 1998875St85 Dany Pilot Apr. 30, M1y 7, -.x:i111an, or _... bank ._,AN IJIPl...MMnON OP CAMt«> UNION 2. 2281 Newport
Include a repr11ent1tlve of lptelncallonl to Mr. Rich· MORTGAGE COMPANY, Flotltlou• Bu•IMH Dally Piiot Apr 18 23 30 14, 21, 1999 Th470 tlllCllld ~ Flrww:tlt C.orJt lldion TMm MnMm OP TMm "'°" Awn.II. c.01t1 Miii. CA NC9'IC YISW lht lntlt11t1 oftht tnvltM-d U f 0 kk ~..,.1 18552 MacArthur Blvd.. Name Statement · • • • 5'tCl21tdlUltobdlodota..w -.a M»IWlf YOU Thi nima Ind business · rnentat commuolty. Th• en. 11 plak 0 0 '" ~'» • 1220. ltvlne,CA 92812 The following pereon1 are M1y 7, 1998 TH443 PUBUC NOTICE ilc.llomiL Tiit •w111u1c11 Y&Jw.o ~ A addlWll oc 1111 ~ ~AL_NM
. '
vfronmentll repreuntallve neerlng It l811} 514·83'7 Robert A. Bonllo & At~ doing bullneaa u : w1taA ~ or Wlll'ltCy. UIWYIJl NDT1Cll OP STEVEN t'INIAPlJ YAR80R·
wll bl appointed by the Publlahed Newport ., .. , (California). 18552 Spectra 1nv11lm1nt1, PUBLIC NOTICE Flctltlou• •u•ln•H ..... 01 .... ~ ... TIWl1WS ..... No. OOGH G!510PmaTempo Reno ~'7 c~
Executive · CommltlH and Beach.Coall Mt11 Dally MICAtthur Blvd .. 1220, Ir· 17812 8e1eh Blvd Ste 7. Name ltetement·-~ 01 ~ to 17,1tt8QU On --. 14, Ne\lldiBG6tt • • ..,.....,... ._,
win u.iat "1 guiding enorta Pllot May I, 7, 1998. vine, CA 92812 A, Huntington Beich. 'cA FloUtloua •u•lnea• The foltowlng persona Ire ...wy, 11w a1*a1t1ar1 llQll'ld ~ 1 .. CD* p,u-. h Thi Dtlll ll bl SOid 111 3600 Pecfflc View~ to enhance Newport Bay FTH038 Thia bu1tn111 11 con-92647 Name Statement doing bualneaa u : 1111 Oetd " 'fNll ..:a.ad ~ =. -
Ind lta w1t.,1hed, folnlng ducted by: a corporation Yoshlmltlu Moklla. 17812 Th• following peraona ate Brtnntrs Kitchen & Bath, SMilll Klalw Alld I.Ille Kumar. front ..._ tD = Ollellblel In \JN*ll 11: fvrnt\Jrt, Newport 9Md\
lht Manaotmtnl COmmlt· PUBLIC NOTICE 01t1you1t1rted bu1ln111 Beactl Blvd .. Ste. 7·A. Hun-doing bualne1111: 1980 Swan Or., Coall ltlllland Alld Wit, • INlear, =-QI'.: •a:.:'w.... ro.i111. ~ •"""'*"Y, ..._.2700 tM, wtitcfi tfto lncludH under thla name: Month/ tlngton Beach CA 92647 WEST COAST FENCE, Mt11, C1lll0fnla 921128 ,...... on 1!?.J,tO raadld 11 :IY al ndmlrlll. QOOOwil. COWlnll1t
rtpr11ent111v .. from lhl NOTIC• O' Vt• 01198 Thia buatnin 11 cone 2141 Rtpubllc Avenue, Steven Lee Brenner. 1980 lnllNlllllC "°-iOisn&c, Boak=~ CA-c:ly d Ind .. IOCmd at 5410 NICE ......
Clllte of Newport BllC'!: Ir· AVAILAalLITY OF Robeft A. Bonito & Auocl· ducted by: an Individual Cotti Meu, CA 92827 SW1n Dr., Costa Mtaa, Cll· "°-· page, d lhl 011ti11 AeoQrdl ~ .... ol Cl19111Wi, Wlltllt Aw. lnilne. CA U04 1E1J. mAllWAI
vine, Tualtn and Lake ,.Of. ANNUAL ftlTURN 1111, Robert A. Bonito, Hive you alerted doing Francia JoHph Dowd. lfomla 92828 d Orarig1, c:.orn11 Tiie 1lllllll c• M A n¥lll a The bultnen 111111e Ulld by
H t • .,_. County or Orange, Pursuant lo Section Prealdent bullt'lfll ytl7 No 2141 Republic Avenue, Thi• buslnH• la cone llllCUl'tl.a.tl9d~aidil'*'-'I ~·· a. .ill"'car-.. Mitt. tllll IOCltOn It a Mortuary .. Chlq;et The Irvine Company, lhl If· 81041d) of lhe Internal Rev· Thi• 11attmen1 w11 nled voaht Moldla Coal• Mt11, CA 92627 ducted by: 111 Individual •" 11w *il"d 1r11111 ~ a ~ CAtM«> UNIOH Cremation
vine ~ Wattf Ol~lllC11 enue Code notice la with the County Ctettc of Thi• alattmtnl waa flied Thia bualntH I• con-Have you 1t1rt1d doing d Iha nallcl"lll $218,79'.(6. wt*fl ~~ The llllldPl90 ci. of 1111
the Santa Ana AeglONll hereby glY9n ·that lht .,,. Orang• County on 4·10.98 wtlh the County Clerl( ol ducted by: an Individual butlntH yet? No idldll 11w '* emcurt d 11w Died d ~ •• ,.. DV !Uk.-11 "'-ze. 19Q8 • 1111 110 Broadw ... ay Water Ou•lllY Control nual return for lh• calendar 1H88755112 Orange 0ounty on 4.17.99 Haw you 1tar1td doing Steve Brenner ~.....,. (~ ICaUld JDlln, ..__.~A olb of 9lM>W ESCROW Costa M Board, the Calllomll D• year 1997 of Peggie R. D1lry Piiot Apr. 18 23 30 tH88751917 bualnna yet? No This 11a1em1n1 wu filed llld .__ -.., and ..... .......,.._. Wiit M CtNl'N« !!01 P11t1cefW 01tv1 Mz.etM ~=·~ o~n:~:hs:t~ Shedd Marine Educauon May 7, 199t ' ™4.e Dally Piiot Apr. 23, 30, May ~f.'k.=~nt wu filed O'~~;•ccfu~'fy1~n ~~;:~f ~ 1,11r::: .. 11~ ........ ,__, .. June~~~· ~~~~~~·~;~;~;::~r
Envtronmtnlat Protection =at~~-=. T."':!'.,,~ PUBLIC NOTICE 8, 13, 1998 T11480 wllh tn• County Clerk of tH81758881 ~ir'N pu1ibb:1n d llil ~ :=-,: f Ag~_lh• United Stltff •bl• II tht fQ\lnd1Uon'1 PUBLIC NOTICE Orange County on •M().98 Dally Pllol Apr. 30, May 7,,... Dllect Apt :M, 1981 Nd'! ~ °"'*' ~ d "Affiordable Army vorJ)9 of Engtnetra, Of{n(:tpal oltlc• for lntpec> Flothloua •uaJnff• 19918785197 14 21 1999 Th472 KCtllldo,~VlraP'lllldlN Q,... CClunllr. .... d
•nd tht Clllfornla Coal1al llon dvrlng rtQUlll' bull-Name atetenMnt Flotltloua aualneH Dally Piiot Apr. 1e. 23. 30. ' PU• BLIC NOTIC• s.n.no RlcotllfllYllQ ~Clair•• ......, .. ,__ ~""'!!'!'!; ..... _ i.. .....i .... ,.... houf9·from 8 a.m. 10 The foUowfng persona •re Name atetement May 7, 1998 Tli444 .. 4900 ~ .. 1 Raid.._ (~ ~ d ... a-. ~ Al • "
n ,..,,...,H•U-.. ....,'V g P 11\. bY etty ctliz.t\ Wt\() doing butlnell u : The fottowfng pertonl art ltwlndlle, tA "' flN _,, ............... pullllc .aloft to terna:ttve ht wtth bfotO tnter111t1 '9QUtata lt within 1ao days et11aren·1 Orchard Co11a doing t>uttneu 11: PUBLIC NOTICE Flotltloua BualM•• 4151 tcw 51111 1"'°""9DDn c.t ... ..._..... .._ .. Giii\ aa,:
8ay and lta w• after the dltt of thla publl· M ... ,. 389 E. 17111 Slttet, M"' Home tmprovtmenl. Name Statement 1114) $73. 18el5 P1073IM 4l30 Sl1 f# dticll • .._. ..... ....
t"' Tholf tm•ffttd ca11on. coata Me11. C•tlfornta 29t s. M11n s1. Ste. 1, Flotltlou• halneH Th• 1o11ow1ng persona are &.1t41111 tDw, ...--.... ..._ d Discount Casket, -In rtt:>tettntlng tht environ-~ f<M.N1tlon'• prlnclf.al 92827 San11 Ana, CA 92707 Name ltatement doing bullneu 11: _.. In ...._, "'°"'Y d ...
mental COfM'IUn!1Y on the oltlce ta localed at 1735 ·8 Miry Carmell• C11ttt1, D.C.E. Coneltuctlon, Inc.. The following ptrlOnt are P ANO P PUBl.ISHtNQ, PUBLIC NOTICE \Miid ..-. d MllflC.a, M1naa•m•nt comm1tt•• Murphy, INtne, CA 92814, 431 e. Bay Str"1, co11a tCA), 2911 s. Mitn s1. St• doing bualnHI .. : 2945 Andro• s1.. co11a ..,.. .._ ....-01 Cremation &
thould' submit lnformatJon 71~751. Men, C1llfomla 82&21 f Santa Ana CA 92707 LeliOean Mlnh11tl11 43 f Mna. CA. 92828 -... -.. 1 .... -• tD ... ._, ,.a. on tht tolloWttl!1.,... (not ~ prtnclPll manaaer of Theresa Mn Cll'ta, 22841 Tiiie butlntu 11 cone w SI coala Mna Jlfllc• Lff Paul, 2945 An· .__ -·· •o;n ...... "' ~ to txcttd one ptg1): the found.Uon II Wlllfam o. Rumble, Lek• Fortlt, Call· ducted by: • corpofltlon cA 92 7 ., ' droa, Costa ;J" . CA tlmCEOf ~ ~ .. ... .. ... __... Bun· al Service Name of tht applicant Shedd. fornla 92830 Have you ltar1ad doing Leny Dean Scruggs. 431 92628 ~-.a now filM bl I • Midi "'-' and alftltatad organl.zatlon Publllh•d Newport Thia bu1lnt11 la con. butlneuyel? No w. Bay St, coala Meu, Thia bualneu con· <UCCS..t1•1 ._ n ... .0 .. ,...._ ~ •PPllcablt) Beach.COlta Meta Dally duc:tad by: • general part· o.c .e. Conltructlon. Inc., CA 92821 ducted by: It\ dual M>fa IS HEREBY ...... ...-tv ..a Why . should you sub1· ect Alllllatlon with othtt orga. Piiot May 7, 1198. ntrlhlp ~ht Eanard, Prtaldent Thia bualntH ta con-Have you at doing thM a bulll .... 11 1bout tD tn ... ....._. Qiunly ...
ntratlone Th471 Have you llal1td OolnQ Tiiie ltaltmtnt WU filed ducted...,. an lndMdual bullnffl ytt? NO nwll, .... tDCM'M:•--· yourself & yOUf famt'ly to • Oroll'llzatlorl Mluton and bullneU yet? No with the County Clerk of HIW ~ •tarted doing J~ lM Paul Tiie nerne(•) and bull • 1M .......... "' ... vi.ioomaoollcabl•> --1L1C.mc M~c.cate11a--O!'Mgec:ounlyon-+a(MI butinttt¥tC?* ™• llatttMnt wu "'ed lddtm>"' .. Mltlt•> ........... ~ ....., pay1·ng _1·nflated prices for • Mem'betihlp tin <" IP' Thie atattment wu ftltd 1Hlt7M041 I.My DMn Scrvgoa with' tN\:OUtl~ vf YE<WfG 11f.U. LlltNIJ ...._......... ....... _ pl=-PloUtlMNhtlneH with the CoY-. C*lt Of -• ,,.. _ _. ~• ~Orange County on 5-4-98 •-~ .... r--....,._ --NI ... ca •t k t & ' ....-77? • 1n wt\lch tht • ...,... , .. '"'*"' . Orange CounlY"&n ..a1... oa11y Piiot Apr. 23. 30• M.av ;,,;• ~ ... ,_ .... 0 ... i:·n;;; ,nae111 1 -ort,,.c'A.,,,... "'""' -.-... ... cas e s services [ ...
pllcsnt °' .... ~~ • ,,,. follO'.Wln9 P«ton•.,.. 1"8t7MtM '· 11• tlM ™81 Orang•~ ... 10.99 0911y Piiot Mav 1, 14, 1, ~1111 bl9nm a: =. •' .. -. d .. Call Toll Fret l~ !.M =::T~~tie =.n~ .. :Ertclort DlllyPllotA~.23,10,Miy PUILICNOTICE tHH7111M 21.1"8 t SA117tW:HSHOP ..._.. ,. .. llrn d ....
• Ao~ In tht , Joint Vtntutt 1 CH enCi e, 1:., 199..I TMH Plotnlow •uaJneu 0111y Pilot Af'f. 11, 23. 30, PUBLIC NOT M o11et w.11111 a =-=·~ Senlq 0nngt & Sarroandlog Coantlet ~=-~~ g:f~~~::.~· PUILIC NOTICI Name •t•teiMftt May 7
•
1998
TH
445 P'lotH*'• •u•lneH end lddftll(") "* by o.. °' ci.-.. °**' l!:======::;======:.I
tor ~.,anon · etnema '8'adt~ frecrt0tt, Plottttous •u.an.aa Tht ':!.i~ ~eon• 11
• PUILIC NOTICI NatM lt•t•ment .-------,....----------------..... --------, The lf\fotmatlon lhoYld bt Inc., (CA>, 1900tl Sky Patk ..... ............ • ~STAL au'tLDINO The followtng ptrlOl'll .,. ~ ,
1ubml1ttd1 by Thut•day, ClrCtt, •aoo. ltvlne, CA Tht fotlOWtng ptnont.,. MAINTl!NANCE 200 PIOtttleUe ..,..,..... dol! butlt!ts• at: s :Eml!f.Z~G May 14, 199t, at I J>.m. '°: 12114 ~ bu11nNe •: M'1tlno Drfllt Newport ..._. l....._..t T EXECUTIVE BOARD. CoUnlv of OrMgt, ~ Dlnlel, Mann, Johneon. l The ANdtng l Lana~ lelch CA. 12ii3 '"" tollowlnQ ptta0nt ltt 17 Le Cottna. S1t1t1 Alli, mental AllOUfC9!l1 Ann.: Mendenhall, tno.. (OA), etnt.t, 1101 Dow Sf. lfe, ~ L Til.ifOfd 2450 doing butlntll 11: CA. 92706
CM• Ctometton. Manegtr, 3250 Wlllhlr• ltvd., Lot 11'1, Newport e..ch, CA Marino Ortvt Nt~porl IW P~, 1871 AM-Aobtft H. l.Alca•1 1752 La A ~11 w 10Ma ~ ...... d., ~ Anaetee. CA IOCUO. meeD leach CA. 12e83 helm AY9.1_!l..:.. 8-1, Colla Collna. Santa ""'· CA. htlm, CA neoe. Ttt• Thl• bu•IMI• It con-Rob et ti Ann• Cop. Thi• 'bu1tntH 11 COil-Mtta. CA RV1 92708
ptione, (714) N1-e:M3. Of ~by: )oll1C wnturt, '*""'1h. 10 Whhttand1 ducted by:"' Individual 8'lan Pabick Court. 1971 Thia bu1tne11 I•. con-
YoU ma_r fu the tnConMo H.we YoU ttarttd dcilnQ P!'l~ NewPOft Couc, CA Hew yoU started doing Anaheim Ave., St. 8•1, ducted by: an lndilfldu•I flon '° (714) 111.aao. The ..,,..,..... v.c? No RWf butlntl y.t? y l/tM2 Cotta Mffl, CA 928a7 Have vou 11arted doing ~ COmmlbt .. ~ ...,,,. 1'9Ct«lt ..,.,.,. Jene Pllha, ttt ~ ~ L. ~Ord Thi• butlneH •• con. butlnet• yet? No BU.S1.Nr,;ssPP ll'IM• .. Mttc1loft on June tno .• Altdttw L. Y~l1. Cfy9'll Aw., lelboa llltnd, TNt ll.ltemtnt ... filed dUClad by: .,, tndlvldUal Aobtft H. luCH
3, 1111, battd on the lnfot. "'91dent · CA taeea with the County atrk ot Hlvt vou ttarteO ~ Thi• 11a1emen1 w11 flied ~ eubmltttd. TN9 Nltmtrlt wu Ned Thi• bu1lnH1 ta oon-0renoe County on 4-2"11 bultnete ~ v ... 3(111111 wlUI the County Cl«k of
itubll•h•d Newport wtlh tht Couoly Clerk Of ~by: oo.~ 1 .. ll?Mlt1 ltlan Pati'lck Coult Orange County on 4-Ne
ltfeh>CO•*-M• Dally ~ COUl'llY on .. ,().II ...,,. yOu lllll1ed doing O•llu fl'lot ...... 30 ...... 7 Thi• •••m•ic .. tlltd 1 ... ,. ..... Hot May T, 11N,' t .... 711t7t llutlnMe WI'? No -ir ...,... • ' ' wlUI the County C*lt Of De1y Pt101 Mey t 14 t1 ---------™~"-41 Diiiy Hot A.pf, 11, n. ao, ~A. COppettinllh 14• 21• 1"' Th4t7 OtMot Counev on .. 1°"' n, 11111 • ""411
PUIUC NOTICI Mly7, "" TH44t :J: ~ '&.-: Ml.IC NOTICI Delly~~:~~·~.•-------
UMTATIOll "*"° IOTICI er.,.. Oounft on ........ ,......._ • .,.,,.... May 1. 1• TH447 _.;..;..;..,;..;.... __ ~-I
TO Im 11Mft ................. ........
Nllllloe .. .....,, ...., ...... I.......... o.11NotA4Jt.10, -'· The followll'8 ptftof'I.,. PUIUC IOTICI
h th o.•:,tt View n::..:::.-,:::.,.. 141 It, 1• TMtl t:Jo~Tf A MESA. ........._ •elneM ~ =--~=altl\oaie PUIUCIOTICI -~.,CoMI .......... 2•1nt ~ wl.~.:~IOU I .I ...... e•IUllMll :W:'°'*'91nc.,IOA>, ~::..==--.,..
WI vjeo·~ no W. IMft fA. iiilcS Ntwpoft n:=.....---= DI I; r•--Ave., IPftfll ~i~!liiri&Ei~1i " 9;"';~.:.· •• ,..~ " .. "::~· =-i:lfili ~ .... E~~~:.c:°"' ~.=-m°'::. n'io. ,........ ~~.-:.r.-iJ-;.;J;. .r.~o. ~ ~· _.. ...,.,. HH• •• 1r. ,., ...... , .... ~t"IP.I:!!"' n -....._ i7° ~iiA li'l~I N .. port 1m1 s---~•1~--~CA t ili9JIN~DtlJ~Zll~ h ..., ... ...,. & .... ~, ~ ....-'"'' lllw••n•a::•~•ri:-::-~ • .,...., UiMey ... lllf ....-=.-WI
Mlrw. """'ttallFi= =~~el=---~.,.. ~ ~fll'.&.ca.M...... ~~ ..... --1.IClnOthf ·-==~=. r· '.TN; .......... .. ... .....,. ... 11111·.mur•• -Jlr!IC'l .. 1 ......... ~ I ......... -...... -'· =: ::t. ......... --. ..... u~~· •4.at. ...., .... ,., ...
t
c .....,.., ... ,. .. -._... ....... ···--.... ,,,. , .. ,,,,.
tots -----UJn'ALJ. TO 1.JIPLOYllllfT IMPLOYlllNf iMPtOYMIN1 . ~J= 1022 JlOJ WI HOO ~ARDll. UffT lfTS I.BAU ·---·3•000• 5530 5530 . 9l30 ------1!111 rv iJiueOn• ,lrwa In a...,. .. , H.a. bp'd r.cp'l fol *"'•Y 1..w .. tment .. rop9'11.. UH C&.&M•NT• N• room, pyt ba, ""°"· 0~:(1:(100 H ••• ,,..... reflabl• f'T·M••I ..... •••• i.w '""!~!~dMf~~ ~ .... T~ 18,000 OAOH IQ.f'T. N.., ·-•-v •... A.A.A~ lndMduala '° nu "' tai.ty Neg If ••P'd' Comp_ .... pr ....... • HHK .. IHK. Avg '1,000 BUILDING PAO. COio••· 11 N/l,N/f'. '410mo "'1f"YYY PT PH• lmrMdlaMtv. Notaty, 3411 Via Udo, Ing IUOO/mo·C,,•?
A•ntal• IJD00-93500 l140K T•rry Toman nn . ' Inc: uttl. 7a.,.7aa ~ •.... NU1 # .,aid ttaltllng. No cord <"anJnaua.). 72M3'4 Wanda ~-!_'!f' v:.,~::; Metro ... 47"'1eet D!L MD 2122 ....... Tewmotne y HF•,. n y oalllng/nO HIH/no blHvlA OfA '••hlon D••••n•r
._ _ _.. w/bf'lghkm, atg date, YNt_ JiNL drtvlno. Oood com-oov•NANT ...u matw• ~
ltJn&M• NIU ec.an 2•r Ha upptr ~ ~bath. OWnaf' '""-y ..... A U•/MD&illnwf munloetlon/llt~ Tranaport Ju11 had w /r•tall HP, "~ r:::,:.tK :t.1.,. err:~( OnoUTra-O•·nlT&Dllll ~=-:.cw. ~ .,vr,;g ~~~ f,':t, =.:::,· A 8HU,. ....... ....,.... -0 = !. ~·~., • +. ••-r.'r1e~:~d "':,r:!~i ~~:;~com1nct,.:'.
Real1of• 7'1447'M18 aru, lg balcony, llV NI ....,.. Back-(Jy ........... for ............ -~ 17fir wlbonuMe. Call Own•r Op•ratort .. N.9 . •rttt e7M1 ... _,.,,,. & open 11125/ .. br 2 .. b 1od9)' (941) 71M7'77 Team• ' ... ..., • bay arH. .. . . .. •· 2 ~ .__.,. anrnr.••· lleilt COST'• .... • 1024 mo yrty IN. I04Ho44t llvlna roomt, lrg kit, •...-_.. _.. •• , MU lllLLIONAA• 1 .. 0 0 .... 4 1 -4 3 t 4 · ft~ ytud & 910f-O•· Prorl ~ -.Jar ........ w p11pl• & ~ Looking for flv• Oradu ... ttudanta
... 3., 2 .... 1441
Af>pfox 8.,, qua.Ir..,
unit. Vacant 1137 ..500 Tarry Toman, Matro
R•atty 474-1N9
i 1aid..,.wpt Het9hta
A.roe 3 + 3 Trl-L.vl, 2/c:
an get, ~ ~ c:ourtyd, Hurryf Won't L.a1U
l250K Earl/Judy Taylor, Agll. 6'2-4722
COST'• --·· 2824 P'•rd. Dan 14MHI y L~l.t.&.. anmd~~ • ...... y •nt•rpenur•• who 1 .. 0 0 4 3 ... 4 2 •.
ft ~ ..,...... _...,.._. wane '° make Mf1ou• Bud Maver Refrlgtr· A (714>137 1818 money. Call Now atad Truck Unff 1 • , D ••• 0 ..... llNTALS y . . 1"'°°'"'4114329 0. II 1 0 II fr •• =::= ~~·~ c:f"~:~ WANTED 2128 (J~~f1~(J0~0-0 lfrJ'l.,. Aeq'd for :::.:JJ -e;:;;~R
LEVEL AIJ Brick c:all1. '''\e Mova4n c. Solo Drlvtra 6 Con-t lp-lall 71+1400 •-m w----•-r_... ..,, Leading Boat n1•r ttac:1ora (CAL08~) 40 Au~ 'fl/ .... ....._ ., .... -.... ""' In lo Cal. bp.pref'd ~;..; . ...;-· ....... -~~• 8 kte Lake d•po1tt. ....2421 mcea .. '° yard fot mv 1us1-ss ANNOUNCEMENTS MadlcllJ/401 K. Apply Drtver/Clorlt •• local 3 1. BO 3 BA. •2ir 1 la Newly frlendly dOfl. 1300/mo. nQ In paraOfl: 2200 W. marine hard war• Fo~ Di_ning, remodeled. n .. r Call Chrltty 142·3228 OPPOITUNlTY 2820 Cout Hwy, N.B. . . •tor•. ,uti.nme. Mon-
Lv Rm w/ P/r. O.C.C., no pet. 1748 2904 Buy It. Seti II. ,Ind It. ,ti.Dal• 714·973-0380
"
LAGUNA
BEACH 1048
Gorgcow Kie w/aJt +l400 7'14-2At .. 8IO STOUGE 2742 • a ............ ". ClaHlflod.
white cab's/~pl'• •Co•ta u..... .... • • • • • • • . • Lotto, bingo, llo1t •L--=-===~-L _______ u. _______ .._ ~ 3 Car Gar, Jr·1br a. 1br, .,to lbr M•DICAL •ILLINQ mor•I 22 UUH. C .. I 0'9!!!!!1••••••1!1iiii•••illlil•••!ii•••1
HOUSES/
CONDOS
POR SALE
SOi800ucBldg. 1ba, qul•t gat•d ••••D• 10•101112 Be In bu1lnHt for 714-847 .. 333 w/15' ovcrlwig comm, pool, tannle, QAAAQE 1125.MO youtMlf. Elec:1fonlcallyl--~=-~~--
C o n t • "'Po'• r ~ $39SJOOO • • 1 V ac c • • • to ...._1184 or 14w 543 proc:Ht medlcal • FREI CAIH •••ut~ 38r 3Ba. (adcf1388 aero avail) frHway/beach/mella. d•nltl cl aim• on GRANTll l"abuloue Vu Oak 714-a87.007a your p•rtontl com·
hrdwd nre. Mtn tvP•1.___..S.-7 ... 3...._76_,S_·..,SS ... 3...,s_ .. ,l·s1oe Country Wood• COMMERCW. putar. compr•h•n•lv• ~:1~~~.~ho~':n1::;
llvlng. 1399,000 Lg 1 Loft lit. f75e. training. ACCOUNTS bllla. N•v•r Repay. ~nt 875-1853 No P.U. 180 21at St. RJ!AL ESTATE PROV IO E D . Toll ,roo
--------
148-1114 Of 845-ff.43 100•789·2910 Xt219 I00-216-9000 •0·1398 GENEIAL 1002 J'fEWPOIT Quito Wo19hiJOrhOOCi • • • • • • • • •
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil IEACB 1069 HOUSES/ 2:t:;,'::"•i/:.a:' BUSlDSS ......... :;: of out LOST &
QOV•RNM•NT CONDOS No Pat.a H23 non-2787 of .,.. c:ompanlH. FOUND ll'OR•CLOa•D ... TH• •Wll'll'a•.. POR naNT .,. 1 Check with th• local
Homff from panlVff OWtanellng bay view ~ a• t t • r 9 u 1 In••• I•••••••• 2925
on It· D•llnquant Tu, Cholu 8o /W fadng NJ!WPOJT l'RIM• LOCATION II e b f "OU Repo'1, RE0'1. Your 3Br 8pllt·L~v•I @ VACANT At11aurant urHu •ore , rround P•ndanl for a r •a. To II tr r • • 1445.000 8'0-65450 BEACH 2889 BAUK> Nnd any mone~ for n •ck 1 a c: • at th•
I00-2t&-9000 di-1398 Heatln9a & Co. ••Y•OA on 2-lOTS lnl ~A fHe or •e.rvlcH. ead Hatp9f 8c:hool Park , ant ......... .u.rw..a • L ti 1 174',9K Pau • and undar1tand any on 4127 c:all l45-l909
Of CIKr _.,,.. 21r 21. I eoloua ISIJLNJ) 2106 ••• •0 • •n n e49..e7a.a1 0 c:ontrac1• before you,.,,..._...,...--!'"_~~~ ... _ c dp 21 N•wpert •••oh •"'n Shop atound for ,ound Watc:h "Fom"
SOLD!
ShOWc:&N homH
for..,. In OUf'
Saturday "-al l!atate
Si>pptamonll
HOMllOP
THIWllK Dleplav o4a atert •• ru•• 1781 Daadl ne Wad &pm ••••• OPEN HOUSE
-•• on o c:at Spaclout 2Br/2Ba. .., · In d
•,tt2 ~.,000, WeatclltfB at:•· Almct•• new ~br 2b• Ooun View from BUSINESS oma rai.e. ~~~~ :.~-:·:: .. 2429 ••
&.. ro er f/p, garag•, no pat1. Ov•relJ•d Balcony, ••NT 27an CASH ll'ROM YOU" 9-4~ee&4 12200/mo. v•artY Vaull•d C•lllng1. POI.... v• Comput•rf Hyp•rUnk 1_L_O_• __ T ____ W_a_ll•-,-. _b_•..,..lg-. ••1 Pront Hi4"1ao * •7 ... 921 * E11ec:uuve AmanltlH from Knowladg• to nylon. 500 bloc:k on
Qat•d entrance 2Br . Huge Uvlng Room OHie:• Sr.•o• Avall. CHh l"lowl bey elte Acacia In COM. Call 28• c:omm •P• & boat 111t0. Call Now. DHk, u , copier. vl1lt. F'or full datall1. 875-2212 RllWMD doc:k1. 1176,000L.H. COSTA MESA 2124 (IMt) 71f.0931 Qrt Npt Bch loo. 800-995-0798
Agent 142·1872 Sunnw 2br·2 bo .ocean 7'14-&4&-9804 1x1. 5718.
iewtront Condo w/ 1.e•H thlt 4Br UDa vu. 111 com•.11200mo lmail Oifioo nHr i:i':egpg(~~;~'b~N) HEALTH &
View. 2Br 20• boal911p C.M. home w/trg yatd, Jim 141·711-4514 Udo l•I• 430 32nd St. PITNISS 3000
avl up to 45' at l1.75tt 2/c: an gar. lnt.rtor ave• 8f50.0409 Sulla 200. 1475/mo "NANCIAL '"llDOMI 1 .. ••••••• L . H . I 2 O O . o 0 O frHhly painted and ..... , Kept a.oret lnc:I utll• e7S.7800 No SalHman. ll1ten to1•
7 . "· I I l ! 1 \ ) · ..
Atmosphere Chargcfers
Saturday, May 16 at 12 p.m.
For th9le height• ONLY:
5·2· and under • 5'6" -5•9• • a· 11 • -6'2"
Looking for o wlquft job that'• out of this wOOd?
The cnoroctet' Deportment II hll1nO en«getlc.
dependable peop6e to create atmosphere
entertc:Wment at the ObneykJnd Resort.
Join our crew. and you're guoronteed o Job that
wl t>Ong you a lff etlme of memories.
You must be 18 years old. or 17 ood o graduating senb.
Orientation ~ be Moy 30. 31, and June 6.
Coll 714/781-0111 tor more Information.
-~IOI._,, 'D ......... ==r.=:-..c:::rtld-·••9'111Ct ,_ • "' IP
Llatlne• for ISi
Deadlln• Thura 5pm •••••
Agent 875-1853 c:arp•t•, ar• ••••m In NOwPOrt •••oh., a pra-f•corded mH·
Nwpt ahra 2br ofc c:l•anad. 11900/mo IN Bpaclout 1 Bedroom ••o• that changed my
2ba beam call Mwe; for 1V' term ,w112ooo. + Lott New Qourm•I COMMERCIAL llftl call
tlla • roof, SiH,000 ~W ~l1 ~po'~ KltChf"n, Orfaf Rart)()( Plm-tn-·-2779 II 0!;8:-~:·::!~ fOf
DIAllaTIOI .,_0 _.,,
7
..,,...,...."*'** ___ _._......,.....,.
( u •• n g In. u II n) . u~""""""···--.,,:.· ...... 111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!1!1!!.l ....... B 0 Id VJ> u Jlno w Medicate or ln1uranc:•
It p1y1 to advat1JH Biii Grundy R..,t0t1 · · · r · View, I!"" amanltln. COY9f• mo11 1uppllH? .. -----------------------, In the belt local
Real E1tate loctlon
CALL TODAY
Ll8AllUV•M
714/574-4252
04H7Ht8t lnc:lda gardtn•r, 11730. (049) 789-09G1 youl Lynn Romm•ll
t•nant rHponalbl• for e ap949 for le•ao • Toll frt•
YI n t • • • •••oh utllltla1. Call 142-1431 In ,aahlon 111and. 1·H&-920.00n. Giant Brand New on for detail•. aoroaou. otflc:• bldg. -.,.nlmum lnvHlmanr
Mark••· 4·B•droom• a•r 2•• FP bright .. MISCBLLANEOUS t 025•q ft 12.2&-1150. ~AL·SCAN
S•Y• money. Call I
1..eoo....77 .. 222. Servi Directo .. ·· Liberty Medlc:al. ce ry lallalac:llon
gutuame.d, no HMO ~~~~~~ g~~~:~~~~ clean, grHI 'ee.q yrd, UHTAI.s 12.46tq ft. OcHn Porfoot PT Homo m•mb•t•. •
lojutlon• RI! BroM<
will ha4p y®f ......
l!ltata noodl. ,... nag
e4e.14a-ne 1 24hr
BALBOA
ISLAND 1008
H d 1 1 gar door opnr neat vlew1. walk dl1tanc:a Bu1lne11I 2hre/day (CAl.•ICAN) dl~'~g :~d ~ru";~c: Harbor/405. f1450/ COM ptua & th .. tare. Htn• ycxi 21c to 201c
room. Under l500.000 mo+ 1ac:. 722-9730 780-9150 JoA.nna pflf month. Hand• °"!••••••••
••tt•r Hurryl R!NTALS TO •• .. outhfo 8ul .. • ~!."~2~1 '!!!11;921• PERSON•• e T Fa1hlon ltland • New· ...,.,..,~.,.,., -~ ~Pruden._._, NEWPOI SRAlt! 2724 port Canter 1400/mo'-uL_T_ll_UT_•_VS_N_D_IN_,O .... I••••••• W a.Lua& BEACH 21&9 Lia. 750-9150 JoAnna 110 & 120 V•ndt. No ~...... 2 ROOMS. 1450/HCh IOda. No ... Ung. ,r .. 1..--------
949-723-lt20 Av.ti 9/1 Bactl Bay Ind'• utll a. kit. f1Kn/ 1ampl•. Inv. r~ulred. SCHOOLS• w. NlwJoAt OH 3/4br 2b•, ltg vatd, unf"rn. AVAILABLE BUSINESS • 1 ·100·737.f495 (24 JJfSTIVcnON 3012
TH• OCSANll'RONT apPfOll 2200ef 117'5 NOW '48·3320 houra). (CAL0 SCAN)1 .. ·-----· Padflc CouUln•, Inc:. +d•p. yr IH e4o-1a2 Groat Oooen VJewih PJNANCI! · 1•
e4 .. 72~1011 lorrldgo lba:lba CdM 8hr Large 2bd ••••••• CUDlT 2907
A /C , C •1 u n 11 , 3be 1ownttome, dbl ......... . 11et0mo + utll Call garage 1160mo --------•• Avall 7.1 121'...a1a I00-2"-4178 a>ct. 202 BUSINESS
il..,rld•• air ila H.i .• lioet lwolualvo OPPORTUNITY condo oompl•11 In ... ....__ ........-upetalre, ale, l"P, pool, H.B. PCH & IHpolnt 2904 .._,.,,. , ...... _.. 1pa, gated. P•1 Ok, AY1 le2'mo 7' 4.ff9-39H Realty, Inc. 8/1. 11850. 780-03781.....;. ___ . ------------
JUST LISTED lid CiNYON
Two Story Comptet. Romodol N!WPOl1' NEWPORT
• •ART•ND * 2wk cla11, Job plac• ment. l'rof•ulonal
•artend•re a ohool our 28th v•ar' .. lffn on TV. 500·743-4177
Oc.eH Front ~!!'n~~1~!! B!ACB. 2669 l!ACB 26&9
J Bed~:•, Bada Agent IMHGM700I••••••• •••••--·-M-O_lfBY _____ EMPLOYMENT
,.,rnl•hed 2br 2~• 5530 Prteed to Selll W•t•rfront condo, •YOUR PLACE IN THE SUN• TO LOAN 2914'•!!!!!!!~~~ $899,000 11800/mo a vall 8/1 l•••••• .. lf1•
(94e) M .. 3143 ..... Ult to tt0001------..... 7 4494 rt orreoe 3tK Every Um• eomaona llCRSTMY/ LlttJo ••IN• lalend • 2.6b• Twnhm•. Nice rec:efv•• • MIP refund. AdMlnlatratlv•
1518/1520 Abalone Pt patio, comm pooVJac. 1.....0-7200 no "P nee AHllhlnt
Duple• 38' Upper. 'P 11250/mo .._.,.1 To Hllll 8tnlor
IBr Lower 1759,000 NOWI VACl#2 Canyon .._ ____ ... .,.....,.115iiiiio ____ __. MOJTGAGES & Manager In IJI ad-
Lora Vanc:a·RHllOr C!MBTEIY LOT/ l1land, Or•at 29r a.. mlnl1f11tlv• matters.
11 4 .. 73-4082 aYPT 1225 1~oo1. T•nnl•. Oatad. T.D.'S 2911 Applicant ehould
2/C Oat, w/Stotage. p..a.1nur..a.y ..a.oARTMENTc havt comput« lkllll WIOA "" .... 2 adJacont 11 ,800/mo. emo to ~"'"" ~· 9 •••D MOIHIYT that lneludt WOid
ptote l'aolflo vl.w v•ar. Corona dtl Mar AT 810 CANYON we can lower your and beet: strong or· P.JlfJNSUlJl 1007 Moft.erml•I l'erk Propartlff •7i.941M OATED COMMl/NITY BV PABUION ISLAND pay1Nn11I Mor1gage ganludon and com-
4°" dlac. 144·2007 w••TCi.lf'f' HOM•t 11c111JC1ful ireo-llncd atrC<"u111oc1 Holf r.111u'"! rennance, debt con-munlc1tton 1klll1: 88"'e• Duttl•• near 3B•d ~Balh, 2/0ar view11 l!lljoy n vclrce llvlflS4 In y11or lml{1· toNdatlon, home Im· and thf ability to
beach, 'Jf2•2/1 dbl .,,.,.,5 , aar.CornerL.ot,,,.•h 1 ,:lc•;11t1c n1 ir1r1rn1•111IM.r1ic~1 prov•m•nt. Bad handlt multlplt 1:· ,P, 13K lnoo a.v• Ptlnt and Carp••· • 'IW<K:Clf ff11taf«: ortdl1, Bankruptcy OK. Lflkl. Potlllon 11 fu"
HK Aft 71M7' POI WI 1400 Wat Bar, LA w/,P. • wr )Ct/<~et 1""*'""' :i:. 'i"nof~~~.,j~t~: tlmt. Excttltnt INn-
,
To ~ an ad In VACANT. 12.IOO/MO. • l1lre11lnc:e (WCIUll .. ~I'll 1 ·• 0 0 -5 0 0 ·7 I. 0 . •flt p.cklgt lnc1ud-Ol•Ntflo4 Donald Pfaff 43He21 • Nf ,.,11MJlll011111u CA 0,.8,01071n~r. Ing 401k ptan. Orug
Cal MS-M78. COLOWILL BANl<e.. • WCI 00( lfl 41 ftlll'J I HIC (CM.•tcArt) 1orHnlngfphy1101l
• Alnrm •Y 11·ri-required. -equat op-
Summer vleltore?
Summer vacatlonl
Summer echool7
Summer movlne?
~~-i\i\~~e
~you n.u • ~for 'fOiJI' risl~ • pf.c. for your kid• or• s"-Ufor~ ~, unfVml ... IX fuml ... lu ... lrw "' now .wJtll•IM In w hM~ Of lt\r'fM'• Utt~ l'own c.nt.r.•
Whlre 9UmfN( ••• e-l••t4
• t I ,O"i<) lrl 12,0U't Pof1Unlly ~· ,.u ttlUIM
~1r'8il2·7M :: ind to Tom Jof'ln.
ton, O/O TltMt Com-~ ...... 330
w. ley '""'· Cotta MHa, CA t2C7.
--Save this ad for-
$1000 off
on Drain and Sewer Cleaning or
$2000 off
G
. • #
•
•
PLPARHELr
ThebWdiM! 90lTl'll 1¥DT NOR111 EAST JNT ,_ 3H1' ,_ ,.. ,_
~·lad: Kina or .
It aoc• without uyina tb91 1he ddcftdcn call aipal each ocher about wbdher dwy Lib the openlna &cad or
not by fUYil'I a high card in the suit
led to eac:ouraae contJnua1ion, or a
low cud IO """' a awitch. Not everyoee 11 aware. however. that dee~ CM IUgat the wnc thing
ID lhe CJIP.Cftinl Jtider by 1ianaJin& in eucdy iM aame way!
The ~ion Wll touline. With 28
IUp-aird po6l>Ca and a fivc-catd auic
in tht ec,NDbhted holding, 1hrec no
trump shO\lld have been a simple contract. Indeed, switch one of
SoUtb' • low clubs for a k)w dilmorid;
or NcNdl'a for CbM ml&&Cr, Md n1De'
&ric:b WU. there'°' .... ..iu..;·
West led the kJaa of clol>t, and th•r• were only efpc (uc tdcb available. To c:oaitAkm lllllllm. lbe
only suit declarer ClOUld dl¥elop for a
ninth t.rldc wu clubt, Md lbe ~
Ina Jud 11\MSe that difficult. Pot example, if South g11bbed I.he ace
and ~ a club, Wea would trhift
10 • apade 11 trick 1hre~ ind the
defenders would coll«t nve trickt
before decbuw had nlne.
The best •hot wu to enc:ouraae
WUt IO_j)CtleVCl'C with clubl. Pot1U·
naiely. Rut'• ain&Jeton club Wit lbe
•even and. wb~n th•t appeared,
dc:clam contributed ~ eipc. Since
two lowu clubt were ml.uin.a. Wesi thouabt the opc:nin& lead bad ICNCk
gold. and continued with tbe queen
of clubs. Only when East ditc#ded
did Wat n:ahu be had been conned.
Declarer cook the ace and played
bec:t the suit and, thouah Elllt thifkd
to • spade, it was too late. Oeclan:r
won and c:onceded IOOthe< club. and !he '°!'a.dub wu act up u the fUlfiU· 1111 trick.
Learn to be • better bridp ,..,.
er! Sub.tribe now to tbe Goren ~m-ror~cw!'~':'/.e':;
Gorea Bridie ~'l!!t P.O. Boa 4410,Chlceao,DLOUOIU.
'l'HVRSDAV. MAY 7, 1998
lllftOYllD1' anuucu eo11
....... suo.. . ....... JZ
.._ 1100.• •Int oond. COM MOW •7t4-eM-7t_.
f.M~ ~ ed· ·=··'r..i:: :.'::. vertJelng cMt>twim•nt l•c•ll•m condlllonl
... "-• Mlf mocwe1H eat.oae7 MOCMMt ..CUU\le IO
.... dev.top end ... -------------vie• n•w bu•lnHe PVllflTUll M14
end .,.ctel MedotNt ............. .. =·~~ ~ Mlcw9 ~ ...... !.uro-
1 y~., p rlnt •d• C'..:C, Nt?!.!·'=~ vert~ ••~· ·-1-·-...,... _ !.•c-.nt communlc•• ... ,..._ f1t4> •14"1-u.
tlon ttot,.. Abttlty to llederMelr •ofa &
Mt goal• and make chair 11 IOO. Pertlan ptofettlOfllll pt ... nl• Hartz Aug ... 500. CaJI
Ilona In a faat paced 1'4·721·1380 :.'i:n~,::, orlentod on-••k top grtld• 1oa1hor
)(Int benoflt paokage. couch, i....at • over·
lnctudlng 401 k. Drug elud chaJr & ottoman.
acr .. nlrio/phyaleal r• Good cond. 11900 Mt
quired. t"O!. obo Tt ... a1.aoo7
AotumH Via I .. : Al· Deek OM Roll Top
l•ntlon, Lynn E•ol• comp dHk. 641n. Uk•
71 ... 5CM802 or malt: Newl Cott 11990. Sell
Tlmu Community 11100. 949-780-307&
Newt, 330 w .. 1 Bay ..,,~---=----..,. Slrffl. Colla Mou, Dlnln9 "oom ••• CA 12827 Butfot china cto.et. tbl W/2 loafa & 8 chair•.
•••m•tr••• N.8 . l1eoC>obo.CaJI aft 5pm
doalgner PT peace 714-54().4()()3
wortc. Your hom• pick ll"ll7•-r-~~-~~ up/deliver, •urger • IK•A Couch, T•ble,
muet. Britt 876-2174 Chairs, Lamps, Bed/ MattrHS. AU In XJnl
••oret.,r/Reoept. Condition. 9Mo• New.
Newpo41 S.ach Homo 142-3109 Lv Mtg.
8ullder. Oen Otflco + Mioa iHirm .. , grey.
Phone Skllla. Xlnl lah drear 2 n-etanda
Satar;. F&JC RHumo: & armo4;,, orig 1!5k
949-260-9008 1950 9'9-709-1114
Til•MiAKiTINQ QuHn waterb•d wt
Appt SottJng nffd 5 pltfrm, 2 n-eund grey
onergetlo people M·F formlca. Orig 13k 3pm·9pm. No aa1... 1800 949-768·1114 up to l1&hr. 723·7893
u.a. COAST QUMD --------____________ __. ___________ , Now Hlrlngl Women & MERCHANDISE
TODAY'S
GRoSSwoRP PUZZLE
Mon agH 17· 27. MISC. 6015
•Qroa1 Benefit• *Qood •••••liiiiiiiiii Pay ·•exciting Joba.
B• a part of th• Cltrue, "rull, Avocado
a c 11 on . ca 11 TrH• (frulUng) 110/ ...
1.a00.438·8724 · OuHn Palma. llg 16
CAL•SCAN ,gallon 135/oa. Cement i.-----------------------~ _ _,,.....,..,.--.,......,..._,...-Fountain• 111 O/•a PM Hoet/Ho•t•H Birdbath•. 120/u
18hr 3 to 5 •hlh1 P" J11mlne, Otandare, &
wHk good people/ P r I v • t I 1 I• a
59Jau~
Elllnglon eo Huny
81 voa o1 9ug1 e2=1nd Vlooda e3 Prefix meaning
84 ~through
W8IM e5 6upofmen'a ....
e5 Vlbralo
DOWN
1 ElllpM 2 Bendloadlr Amel
3 GultWlal
4~
5 aiu.e
8 T 04N1 tho !Int 7 Extinct bltda e LadY• llt'OO 9 er.fly one?
10 Plunder•
11 -premium
tolllC»
12 Dowel
13 ·-Doubtfife• 21 ·.1ane-·
22 eomp.re
26~1na .... 2t FrlllW»'I pl.oe ------
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
5530 5530 ..... .-,.L-U-M·.·.·,.-.D-IW--N., c~:~~n~~: ..
CLllANIR per group tHka a. l•p'd pfumbtf for rHr orfented tndl-
C,M. _pk.I~ co. vlduaJ for outllld• r• T•'9!'•rl ".n.bl• ti.II tottllory. motf. a.n.nt1I vat.cs, •eff •ta"•' with Mt-4Mf.32" minimum 1 Vhf pttnt
••perlenc.e pr~errtd.
lalary and comml• •Ion. !•ceftent beneftl
pack•g• Including
401 k . 'hY•loa1/Drua
1cteenlng required".
1!01. FU tHIMM tO: Jani .. CroH (714)
HS-1114
phone 1klll1 a mu11. 909..f574-9422
Apply In poraon b• Wolff Tannlne Bed•
1Wffn 2-"pm M·F. 333 T•n Al Hom.
Bay•ldO Or NB 876-5333 Buy Direct and aevel
•iervere W•nt•d• Commerclal/Home
Sophl•llcated, exp'd, unite from 1199.00
wine know + p111lon Low Monthly Pm11
roq'd tu r11 04&-7831 ~r•• Color Catalog
Call 1·800-711.0168
EMPLO-·!C!NT WOLl'I' TANNING • ~ ••D• Tan al hom•. SERVICES 5533 Buy Olr1c1 and Savel
Commorclal/Hom•
unite from 1199.00.
Low monthly pay·
ment•. "'" color cat-alog. Call tod•>'.
--.. Pleuo be aware 1htt
tho ll•llnge In lhl• cat·
•gory m•y require you
to call a 900 number
In which thero la a
ch•rge per minute.
1 .. 00 .. 42·f310.
(CAL•SCAN)
fillki IOMM•iii COLLEcnBLES
•M,LOYM•NT • 6017
f'l1hlng lndu11ry. f!x· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii oollen1 oarnln9• 6
benefit• potential Norman ROOkwe
A 1 1e u, H 0 w 1 Plat••· colloctabl•
617·324-30&4 Avon, Bradford Platea,
ext. A89513. Franklin Mini Coln•.
("ff) (CAL.•SCAN) 714-046-4718
QOV•ltNM•NT JO••· Now Hiring. COMPUTJ!IS 6018 s 11,000-soe.ooo. ca11
1 ·I00-883-081 t ..... 1 .... 00
tor current "•deral,
County, City, & Slate
11•'9. (CAL •SC.AN)
tODown•NllVr
Pentium Computer•lll
Bad credit OKJ "'" c•ll.=n• w/ordert t · ..... 7490
DOMESTICS 5540 WANTED
Trevelln• Gourmet TO BUY eo 19
--------In home gourmet &
019anlc cooking. Wt I •UV ALL 'IAN08
crHte, ahop I pr• AnllquH.qu9l. furniture
pare your meel1 for a 1pc qt hoU••ful c .. h
wHk. A1k •bout our paid (714) 957·8133
epoclal Introductory Old Coln• Gold Sliver
otfor. 714·6 7 4.5041 "''""''" Mln1, Sterling
Old watohH I Jewelry
Wll1c0alt Coln f42+448
"•co"DS/TOP • Jau, A&8, SoUI, Rock
Etc ... 50'• & eo·• Mlk•
••&-7508
6030
AU ITUL 8UILDINQt
"•otory llowelutl
2~ above ooatll
1 ·800-t73r33ee. (CAL•SC.AN)
Mlftolta0•9tl•r 17ff. Top cond. Prof
model. COior adapt,
7t4·140-7711
PITS•
AHllWSg
OOIOAT Kltt•n•
L•opard lookalike•
1400-MOO 141-1473
PWIOS • .
OIGAlfS
NmQUl...OW.. LM!lw .......... IM67ZM Ufll~ 111• 4"1NO!t -.......
NmCIJE lNl'llAN l'Ollt+ .... ttOO 71~ ...... OOU'C:U.W wiw. Balllrlt -714"1187·11'm
AHTIQUITa.E4 ~ .. .., .-..0.1CMt tDMWMCHEST •Pit~ ., 7149DG
..-.v amHll --.~ma& uo-ta ... ~ <W<OWRSC!f l»q ......... --..... ,..
~
llAAITOOU ~ooncMan Boft'40 ..... 15 <W<AOCKEA ~,...c.nd. .. ... a510
llH«>OM llPC ll!'r ~ --.. ~~1-i<W<WNMCK H*I•---.., .......
BE.NCH. MICIHT8 .... .,lb -~ OFR::EDel< ~Aalry -....,,41at
BR>CAOE-00Pfl£R .... Ulld ... ~ IOl.FWNTNl -~ llOOTHU..I ttlJO
....,_
-8R.cE +5 ems c.80 ~ ad-WOlte MO n.-m .()41'1 OllTtJOOft CNJlllllEr ..... IJOO Sf. pea -..... 7234
CAOE-IM. N6WJS 3 ~ 2.o.n 110 tea'72M015 MST&. 9'00fW' Co••IPCI•~ ~ ....... 0
CMER-WNlf Rltl9.flliot 115 '4M31·2738 ~YMAST'EA CHB::K PflHTIR tao 7141157·7713
~ -AOeemW.. e Pl 11t Ml._ 1100 IMM4:2.()118 P9(CA)( 3llrm1 Ollilr 8'l *'* 17& 714'tG7·77.D
COFFEEWl.E Nlol a> ..... 15 P\NITERBOX C4.llbn Wood WtAt 1100 ~1-
OOFfEE TAILf lt1'>tM1' -Odd Ollc 840 7141751.()47'1 P\A~ a.. • .... .,,5
OOUECTAa..£ ~bc.1•• ~~-,_.BED Boel Alim Noe -...... 15
COMP\.mR MOOEM 14.4 New • 8nw11ona 131S ... ~-QUEEN 8IZE BED L.111 Nlw. llrmlonl -M'lo.'17_
COPIEA -SHMP Z!l5-Hellil Onm !!! MMMelll!e9 REaJNER OWR8 ~ !99wMllRr*1125 • MW1Mll2
COUCH 4PC SET ,.. Cordlon l300 4 ~Mt.'47&-1863 AOUN> T.Aa.E ~Foma32" 115 ......0-7234
ONHOOWAS OWl:lfno 4 Piece "' l70 ~15 PONMACHN: Nici ., '4Me8t515
()!fl! RM TASl..E qi-11:11£ p 71t'¥·21118 nVWRoorM!! 900 PJ!ldl!15 g n~ -~Oll!ll;;;;.;.~~~~8HER~;:;.;..--~Po.;;:.:: ... :=..---~11~20;;;........:e.;;..;;;.~;;.;;;;,~3228:=SHAO-.......,_RUO..-.... ___ ~-..--Cald.-.-._...&~9!!pd!!.._ ..... _oo.._ ...... ......, ................
-.-........................... .__ ........ --..-.--.---... ...... --._ .... a. __ '840-......, ... 7234=-lliHEl.VES . 2 • ll<EA ~. 2:1113tf12S DOOR MJE fW?K 01l'ClmS 39 N'I f15
9W831 ·2739 ,_St<J_eoo __ ors ____ W01--••-•_,._e_,112..__ ... SJ0 ___ ~__,_1_tt_3
_ __......_...-..,__.__ _____ --'--...--~---154G--1CM9_.,,SA\ ~ HEATm _,
EGO CRATE R:R4 For M'I Bid-Hllw 110
ENOU8H TA8l.E 4 CHA l300
--~-------.....-..-----=----'---_....a. ___ ~_--.,; __ SUhASH _________ ~ _________ .., ___ ......., ...... ......., ..... EXERCISE BICE Good Cordlon 840
..;;;;..;;;;..;.;;==;.;;..;..-...;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;;;.;...;;;..;:=......:=..-...;Mifj-.-1&42.;.;.;;.-3:l28= TABl.E 4 OWR8 .,. CJllla !Op Aluld l500 EXERCa EQUIP. EM!dll~ 1215
_.._._.. ....... __ __,...._...._ __ --' _____ M?1_~ ____ 15 T.Aa.f l IOWRS CJllla ·For Piiio -EXEAC'tQ.£ NllrHllw -..;..;....;.;.;,;--.o.= ____ ....._ ___ ~-------~---.;.---.;TfAK-;.-.~VliMTY~----------...... ------..--. ....................... ecr R.C. Modi! Car!p!!!I PP. l500
FM PC. DR.JM SET ~NaedaHdwr l300 ~111S7 TB.E900P£ • MfMl( Yt1tl ei.1d 1100 ~5
5 78 llFM AaX)AD8 f. Ullnl P.Como Elc 125 ~ TB EZtJOM LBe 11&-D lcNw Mmn 840 7'14'W7·7733
R.OOALAMP 01l'ClmS ~ a> Mll'M).7234 10~ .. • ~Old,.. Cond. -714"1•.,
R.OOALAMP Ollc w..ai.. Tlm6t 840 71~ TVSWC> Vihla.WlcMt' '30 Nlf4~1'193
f'LORALeoFA Good Cordlon l11JO n~ 11Vtw::A STAND ... ~CO'ld !!! Mlf'75-1853
40 CW. AOUAAIUM TN-View....... 1128 '4M46-2J.45 TOYOBT as.~ Hllm1Aidl25 ~
MOH SET A8'111 1100 Mt.'4~18153 111' COLOR 9Vt'M1. TV OIW Cordlon 171Sclbo 714'1W6-03811
FVTOH f!ICl'A a.PR Pine l'lm Braid New ll500 IMM73-n44 2 FREHCH DOORS ..,_ ~
G. ~PUTTER llldc, llldc, Nici S30 714/VT·7733 ' Aen•p• 1tlJOf 1100 M'tteecm
HEHJH~. U!otJW.Pad !!!!!! mo .... ·-----·-~···~ _Wl1llWQald ~ 840 7'41438-0002
HIQH Ma< CtWR OkO..... .... -71~ w.taER & ORV£R Braid Nw-ftll!lpld..,
.A.JKE BOX fJt1 MDOB. lltlbl1g r.. !!f 9400 ~7198 WICKER CHEST L!p!·~--'30
l<11'CHEN BOO'l1'i Wiii ~ ftl'r(Jff' 1225 7141'112'7 ·2198 WICE NGi LfHS »Ym8Cl.wtiibn1315
KrTCHEN TABl..E T*t+5 0.. m 711t841~ WOMEN'S aDTHEI ... , .. ~10 UfO.t5
LNC>SAl.ER ~lOOolP.P. llfOO '4Mt53944 WOOOEN VMEEL Ill 0... ~ 171SClllO
LAAQlR Rldwood Endaan l500 7'41434-e31 wootRVARUO W-' flb9 DlilifD'I 11.,
LO~ ..... New. Pa6d 9440 "49 ~wootRUO ~ Tll10' hiln IZID
NAME
ADDRESS
CREDIT CARD# ____________ EXP. DATE ________ _
SIGNATURE
TYPE OF CREDIT CARD ( ClRCLE ONE): Vt SA MC
ITEM: ( 15 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES)
I I I! I I I I I I I I I
AE
ESCRJPTION: ( 18 CHARACTER LlMJT, INCLUDING SPACES)
I I i I I I I I I I ~1 I I I ~
(
TtuJ sugg c;uesr RULES ANP INFORMATION
DISCOVER
I .. t • I
A) AU. ADS WILL PUBLISH ThURSOAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. No CHANO
ADDITION OR 0£LRTIONS UNTIL THE FOl.l.OWJNO WEEK.
B) NO BOATS, CARS, TRUCKS Wlt..L BB ALLOW~O. Mat HANOI l'ftl 0 UP TO
$500 ONLY. ONE ITEM Pl!ft AO. .
.. ~"':FIND
-in apattment
through classlfled -
I ·?cH,lD . ..
JTYMI," · · :'-a daycare and
1t,8ducation directory :'9'LO ••f• ,'
CAMm llOllS: MOltTllll • I OFFER PRIVATE HIGH QUALITY CHILO OOCARE FOR INFANTS
IN MY HOME. CARE, INFANTS, TODS,
CALL LYNN PRESCHOOL & Kl CALL
641·9264 955-2672 fOR TOUR
..-.vea&DCMS IWCJITIP
Newborn -10 yrs. . Pick up -Drop off
Yery Low Rates
M.tcar Davis
-:aft "'I '2'2ilt
BATHTUB
~GLAZING
IATHTU8 RIQLAZINQ
6 Refurbllhlng, Pore.
fain, Flberglt, Slnk9
Shwr9 Cntrt &45-7723
IUSJN!SS..
OPPOllTUNITY
3487
987 .35/Wk+I
A900MING aus1N•ssr ,_ ltlblt people who
war1' Mf'ious WUlth. s~ .,,.. montN
Clill ,., ,.... ""°· f.800.•••.0796
LEARNING CENTER
PRESCHOOL I KGN
AGES 2-6. 73 &
BRISTOL 540-1775
CJOU) CUI 3531
wA-6:..-, ......... ~.,.,.,...
l Uve-ln child care.
European Au Pairs.
E~Ush spealll~.
1&-26 yrs .. I~.
culturally enrtchJ~.
Oexlble in-home
chlJd care.
45 hrs./wli.
800-7l5·tOO'l
Whether you're buylnQ
or Hlllng, ClaHllled
cover• 111 your needsl
ctSANING
S~IVICIS
---
New Sllp a Side Tie. Wiii eccom so + Pow•r. R••w •cc• .. on Balboa
Penln. Aaent
1-800.24 7°8209
-------------
... TAHO• LT V8
Low ml, lthr, Iota of
equip! (3RTK297) S28,1n
LDUS 01'
WUTMINSTl!R
714-892-8908
i===:.=~IOnllC 1170 nocn lll!lll!• ... _... ...a.am -•• ,,.iii" ~·· onlV "' M:, pwlpdL ...... lo ... • ~ bed, •.8'. YI, CO CINnaet. rnl .n:.:;o m1M l7tlOOOt 11,911 4-Pd. • NC, rw m~?.,':':) I °"I ...::.:=rr r,:, :::· ~'°~
f13,"3 • (7t4t ....... (7141 M0-9•~0 t~.;:-== '"" ~-::.~&.nu• POltSClll 1175 VOi.VO 1230
•e7 CenttlMMlll ttllde, mlntl (011 ~ '77 Ma DL
Vt, pw/pdl, Aal, iu.r. 137,"7 •ei Por•ohe 8-90 Aellable oar, nffd1 CO Chang«, under UIXU• cabl'IOlet, rM~. nu aome wottt, good ., ..
111c ml c11ot17) •••••o• Vl&IO engine, aood bOCly. l500; t4~1e.u IH."7 1 ••• 18 LDUS clNn reia.b!e dllvw. •i4 VOLVO 880 .e DlllHNIY C......... '97 7.cML 40 123,500. (aR,DAOV) Dark green, 4dr,
2lk ml, auto, Ith,, 1 U...-.. lleNUnt 'ully loaded, CD Cal a 1-aoo1 leether lm.,lor, amttm
owner (3PAG02"4) (7141 •40M:90 ch anger, AS c '89 CarNr• T•'9• culdf, 8/c, tunroof,
S23,333 '87TOWHCM (VDMO:Je14) SM To Wht/blk, almo11 lood condition . ... JR 40 L•>eua OP D8CUTIVll Appreclat• perfect, xtnt grad 10,750 or ~ .. t offer.
AC, pw/pdl, tllt, co, W•aTMINITl!R 4.IL VI, PW/POL, lthr, Coeta Meaa preHnll 123k ml, (949) 074-4270 abt. Pr•m . 1ound (714) aea.-e909) ABS lmmaoulaJe. ILlnaoln-Merourr 117,000 71• ... 33-450801 _______ _ ctoe~~::.=. ces3:t:i.!2:f!:. \ 714 &40-9830 or 21:.-937.9349 VOW\\f.AGEN 1235
Llnooln-... ,.o~ LEXUS 9115 Llnooln-Mero._.rv -' 210
714 MCMt•ao 714 940-9830 MSICURY · 9135 TOYOTA 9 '7• • .,_..,. •••ti• 1-owner, new rebuilt '99 .130 '84 aa 300 '92 CAMRY L• eng/}nt. need• paint/
Full option, only 34k WhneJlvory. Full op-MAZDA 9125 'M TMC•R SDN ·AT, au pwr, AC •moo. 11200 57""'9020
ml. (~~u$a18,987 llon. (08L~U)Sl24,9n liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AJC. pwr wlnd/lcka, (2ZTA043) se.eaa ,18 V• .. -on New.,. • -•88 RX7 u n d e r 1 2 k m I , a.axua 01' ·-. Ml8SION Yl..,O Ml8SION Yll!JO (8052~) 18496 W•STMINSTeR p~~ & trant. Ready
1.fl8 ...... LllXUS 1·Cl89) U-LllXUS ~s:,~· ()(80:_:. ~~~~ Coat•.... (714) •• 2 .. 909 ~~;1,.~~2=~··
'87 Q48 '94 La 400 714-351·2073 Llnaoln·Merourr '99 4RUNNl!R
Full option, only 9k ml White/Ivory, Lexut '82 MX&-lx AC pw/pdl (714) 840.9930 SR9 V8 4x4
(300035L)•S35xu'9•77 Certified, only 38K mll tlll cc •• d/ I '87 SA8Li ai Mnrf, auto, fpwr, rnlntl (01872) 132 977 • • ' grey, •tl810N VIRJO Lex'ua clHn, fun, depend· AC, Pw/pdl, ABS, Ult, (3MJA82CS) 35K ml
1113
9015
---------
1·1888)-884.EXUI MtaSION Vll!JO able 15300. 720.9639 cc am/Im cata, pwr LBXU8 01'
VI• Lido Boatallpa DODGB 9065 ---------(888) 8&.Ll!XUS seat, alloy whit WBSTMINSTRR Avallabla Now MERCEDES 1 (851774) 113,497 (714)882 .. 908
No room ltft
In the garage
for tht car?
ISUZU 9100 '89 LS 400 9 30 Coat•.... '89 CAMRY L• Salftl O< Elec:trtc pr•f'dft. '81 Caravan L• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii Ca• h mer• fl v o t Y. Llnooln·Meroury AT, all power. ca••· ~~L1~· ~1t~?Al.s ~'ire~· ~·!,v!.~~~ 193 Rodeo 42kml alarm Luu• certified . '88 290R 1-0wner, C714J s40-S930 Ilk• new, beauty!
A c•ll to
cl•t•lfled cen
fMlp 714-876-4812 obo 714-848~5402 CD A/C nu tlrH 5apd (014050) ~977 mint, 87k ml, garaged, '94 Comet GrHt tHn-(7478e5) 35K ml
· tint wind fully malnt Ll!X S new everything, White age• 191 earl New ev· U!XU8 01'
112,500 638-3111 MISSION VIEJO 114.9 obo 048-2011 erythlngl Sek lnvetted Wl!STMINSTRR AUTOS ~oeft 9075 1-(988) e.-.LEXus •91 3oom S3ooo. 714-64&-2880 (714) n2-e908 WAllTID AUTOMOBILES "' J1UJ -------197 LX 450 Sunshade, mnrf, tthr '87 4RUNN•R · liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilJAGUAR 9105 Champagne, full oPI, (2VCN99) $17,550 White, 2 whHI dflye,
1241
'88 T.alrd &JC V8, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii only 6k ml (178560) LllXUa OP NISSAN 9150 SR6, ve, full power. •·8-MW-----9-0-3-0-• auto, loaded, moonr'f, '93 >CJ9 low mllet, $43,977 Wl!9TMIN8TBR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Only 8k ml (036485) 1-oWMr CS7K mf, xlnt. loaded, whlte/taddle Ll!XUS (714) 882-eeoe $25,577
'88 325 good cond new
Int auto all pwr key-
les• alarm •CO player
$7,900 obo e50-7892
CLASSIFll!D It's the reaourca you
can count on to ull a
myriad of metchan-
dlse ltemt, becau•• our columns compel
quallfled buyers to
calll
942-5978
S~99 714-642.0138 Interior, C/O , chrome MISSION VIEJO ,83 BMW 9281 , '93 300zx whl 6spd Ll!XUS
,,,.,7 l!xpedltlon ~c4 whee1a. •tunning 1·(888) 88·Ll!XU8 Lo 1 b h 80kml good cond CO MISSION Vll!JO • .... S ,,.. 3 r--..,,,.,~--,,..--m ' eau cat • player $14,700. (714) 1·888-88·LllXU8 Whfte/lvory, lthr, VI. 19.5K ...,g. 8o.a282 197 SC 400 mere, Immaculate 780.3056 (3773) $29,887 Black/black only 7k (J83897) 121,950 '87 COROLLA
LEXUS mllH, full opt10,n. Ll!XUS OP '84 PICK UP XE 17k, AT, au pwr
MISSION VleJO Can't seem to (053323) $45,977 WESTMINSTER 4x4, 41k ml, 1-owner, (3UMS778) 113,333 1·(888)..aa.Ll!XUS get to all those Ll!XUS (714) 882-e8oe must ... , (SH85918) LUU• OP
Ir I b MISSION VIEJO $7984 Wl!STMINSTl!R '87 MUSTANG repa 0 • 1·(888)-8&.Ll!XUS Coat• Meaa (714) 892-e909 AC. pw/pdl, tllt, alloy around the house? On the move? Llncoln·M•roury (1h~· .. 1:8:0 2~~~~~~ Let th• Cl•Hlfled Lthr:·~n'rl~":~orel Sell your extra (714) 840.5930 TRADE
205645) S14,497 Service Directory (063M4) $18,888 hOUSAhOld '87 Centra red excel
Coat• Meaa • help you find Ll!XUS OF items cond In a. out. 4 through classifled
Llnooln·Mercury reliable help. Wl!STMINSTl!R door.auto,S2995obo. 842·tUS78 (714) 840·8830 (714) 882·8008) In Classified (714) 812.4111 --------
I '""' 1111 1 "'"'"II
800·643·5022
3870 ROOPING 3910
--------
Pet Sltter1Do9 Walker C•RT-A·ROOI' LOW
Oafly/Ovemlaht vl11t1. ' COST ROOF REPAIRS Rtfa aV1. UcTd/Bonded Ina. Approvld Conlt9ctor
DenlH 714-83e.8970 • 7f4-399-0944 •
3880 Can't seem to
get to all thoH
repair Jobs
around the hou11?
Let tht
Clasaffled
Servlc•
llst!)ldlllldl:1g In ..idtntlal
IWllOdtll and llddltlorw
PLUMBING 3890
--------
Directory
help you find
rtllable help.
842-5178
-COMPUTER
~UP1
• mYAT( OR GllOlW
~NG
·IHfl~Mt WA IST~ATSftl
·AT~ HOfoo'.I OI oma
714·540·6344
Uc.~ 851.,.70
3570
S•l••••vo•ln•t•ll HardwdMnyl/Ceramlc
PERQO/Carpet/FrH 11t. L708279 CHSe.8580
----------FIND an apartment
through classified
WALL
COVUINGS 3932
The Strf PP" i.
Sp•olallzlng rn
Wallpaper Remo.val
1.5889241 983-90~7 ..
3t34
Wrlghta Window Clean-
lpg 2S yt9 In oc •s>e-
clall•t• In hOUNI, llO'flt
In Npt Co.et 5"41•24ot