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Home My WebLink About1998-05-11 - Orange Coast PilotSeNlng the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 How nice f,Q notice! I T he Dally Pilot got one of its l f:lrst complimentary men-I tio111 th.ii week in the ultra-I aitical publlcation OC Weekly, I but it wun't for the hard-hitting local news coverage or the out-I standing quality of writing. i Apparently Anthony Pig-j nataro, the reporter who covers ; the debate- 1 1 ~tfttttrfCUt~ over a com-mercial air- port at the El I Toro Marine ! Corps Air i Station; has i somewhat ! of a crush i on the i Dally Pilot reporter who 1 also covers El Toro issues. i In an article about a reportergfl i trip to the soon-to-be-closed i base, he referred to her twice as j •attractive• and once as "pretty,• i hinting that her talking to him l was the only positive element of l :;;::UR EVERYDAY ClAJM: l ! Newport Beach resident Antonio : Gimbemat has filed a claim l against the city, but it's not for ! your run-of-the-mill pothole i damage. He alleges the city did !. not allow him to pay a $1 park- ing fee and' therefore should pay j him $10,000. "The city disre-i spected me as a person, hurt my I feelings and broke the law by l,! not accepting my payment,~ "Gimbernat wrote in the claim. But city officials tell a different ; story. Administrative Services ~ Director Dennis Danner said l Gimbemat's car was towed l because he received more than ! I ' . I DON LEACH I DALY I'll.OT Jud.le Manto, left. and her daughter Danielle are the mother-daughter team who nm Carmelo's restaurant ln Corona del Mar. The Mantos opened the restaurant Sunday for a Mother'• Day lunch. A FAMILY AFFAIR Motlrer-da.ught,er restauraUJurs Judie and,Danlelle Manin ftnd strength in each other , ( Fire .Station move could hurt service. • Report, to be discussed by Balboa Peninsula revitalization committee today, says emergency services might suff~r if the station is moved five blocks east. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot BALBOA PENINSULA -Moving the Balboa fire station about five blocks east could adversely affect the city's overall delivery of fire and emer- gency medical service, a preliminary analysis shows. . Tun Rile~ r-------------------------, Newport Beach Fire and Marine F.Y.I. Services chief, +WHAT: Promote Revitaliza- said relocating tion of Our Peninsula meet- lhe station ing would shrink + WHEN: Noon today the area in + WHERE: Newport Landing which Balboa ~estaurant. 503 E. Edgewater Peninsula sta-Ave. tion firefighters + WHY: Discussion of a pro- could respond posal to move the Balboa fire first, reduce the station and library into total area that Downtown. could be L-----------------~-------~ reached by the station, and move the station farther from the por- tion of the peninsula that has the most demand for service. · #All we!re saying is, 'If you did this, this is what the results would be,'• Riley said. #We really are looking for additional direction.• The report is scheduled to be discussed today at a meeting of the city's Balboa Perunsula revitaliza- tion committee. five parking Sickets -standard ' city policy. He apparently owes l the city $268, plus the towing ! charge and the cost of keeping ~ the vehicle impounded. i By Jenifer Rag1and, Daily Pilot normally only open for dinner -so they could celebrate their special mother-daughter bond. mother, Dorothy Davis, and Danielle's 2 1/2-year-old daughter, Jordan. Together, they made four generations of women and three generations of mothers who have been through more than their fair share of hurdles. City Council members in March expressed their desire to relocate both the fire stabon and the Bal- boa branch library into the Balboa Village area as a way to revitalize businesses there. But before con- sidering the idea further, the council wanted to determine the impacts on the fire department's ser- vice levels. "He only wanted to pay $1, , alld I told him that was not a i good-faith effort to redeem the i car,• Danner said. ! Needless to say, the city ~ denied the claim. ~ ! PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: There are the Olympics, and i i then there are the Pub Games. 1 Muldoon's Irish Pub in New-i port Beach was the training site : last week for Orange resident : For.Judie and Danielle Manti>, run- ning Cannelo's Ristorante Italiano in Corona del Mar is much more than just a job. It is carrying on a family legacy. The mother-daughter team last year made the difficult and challeng- ing decision to manage the East Coast Highway restaurant after its founder, patriarch Carmelo Manto, passed away in October following a stroke. On Mo.ther's Day, the Mantos opened up the eatery for lunch - Wlprecedented for the business that is ·w~ always have to ~k on Moth- er's Day, so this time we just said let's go to the restau- rant, eat Families around Newport-Mesa celebrat- ed Mother's Day at the Orange County Museum of Art. See story, page 2. lunch and go to bed early,• Judie said. •This is really for us, so we can be together, but we kept the restaurant open so others can join in, too.• The two ate lunch with Judie's Danielle, a Laguna Beach resident, is a single mother who works a full week at the restaurant and Struggles to make time for her young daughter. Judie, who lives in Monarch Bay, still mourns the loss of her husband while being r~ded of him everyday at Carmelo's . And Sunday was what would have been her son Marc's 33rd • SEE MOMS PAGE 5 The concept has already sparked opposition from many residents surrounding the existing library and fire station. They say the facilities are just fine where they are and moVlDg them doesn't make financial sense. In the report, Riley compares the proposed move with another potential relocation -from the hre station's existing building on Balboa Boulevard and Island Avenue about 10 blocks west to 15th Street. Under that scenario, the existing City Hall fire sta- tion would relocate to West Coast Highway and Roger Merchant, one of 10 final-! 1sts chosen from a pool of 65,000 j applicants for the event today in ! Ustowel,CountyKerry,1reland. · '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • SEE STATION PAGE 5 To practice for the three cate- gories he will compete in, Mer-l chant slowly poured a pint of ; Guiness, was schooled in the art l of throwing darts by a profession-' al player, and boned up on the The heat is ·on in 5th District supervisorial race Irish lingo. l Muldoon's manllger, Mary 1 Murphy, said Merchant, who i flew to !rel.and on Fttday, needed ! to work on his Irish brogue a little 1 more. l • Incumbent Tom Wilson and opponent John Hedges gear up for a knock-down fight. ·we gave him a few words to ! learn because he has to have the 'I By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot Irish gift of gab,• she said. •t think he's got a great chance. Of I NEWPORT BEACH ~ With course. we want him to win so we less Jhon a..month.JefLbefore the can have another party for him." T June 2 primary, the climate of the • ,Riftb District Supervilorial elec- -Compiled by Delly Pilot staff I tion ls heating up and the dirt is flying. The race has all the maklngs of a juicy pollti· cal battle. The issues are big. The candidates are polar oppo- sites in philoso- phy and per· sonallty. The voters are virtu-Tom Wllson ally divided on the campaign's most overriding question: the reuse of the El Toro Marine Corps over the past few months, Hedges When the board reviewed the Air Station. has accused Wilson of not stand-four possible plans for an a.uport City Coun-ing by-his word and-of collaborat· at El Toro -last month, Wilson cilman John ing with "leftist" groups. made a motion for the board to Hedges, in his •(Airport opponents) are trying support plan A -the smallest of bid for Super-to put a smiley face on a guy who the four options. Hedges called visor Tom Wil-Cs ill-equipped for the position,• the move a •flip-flop• on Wilson's son's seat, has Hedges said. •Tue man cannot be anb-airport stance. Hedges also been question-trusted -he has shown that on alleged political pressure caused ing both the some of the biggest issues the Wilson to reconsider his vote on incumbent's board has had to consider.• whether to keep County Counsel John Hedgea prior record Pointing to a series of incidents Mike Gatzke -what Hedg and his future at the board over the past month. said was another tup-flop. Then I intentions in co\Ulty govemJIM!tlf: ··try~Meirftim"lWU:!M~ftellft>llft'V'f'F-:::....==.:=:..!::=:..=~~~~:!:--=,_.. In letters and public statements slipping. .• SEE CAMPAIGN PAGE 5 t•tHH•tH•tftO .. ffO•l••'l•OoOtoooooutooo.•tttthllOfffOttO•UfOOOHO•O•••••-"••••••o•ooooolUOOOhfU0 .. 9ftt .. tff• ..... M t••Ul••····· .. ··-•••OOOOoloHooooo•tOUUOOo•OOUoOf000 ... fOOOOO•oHO•foooot•t-Utflotto .. ooOoooootooooooooooooooooo•tofto~lff•tt•oU•ttOOOtttooooottollNt11UfotfOtofoootooooo.-Oooooot-ttOOOOO•too._ ................ _ ..................... Off tttot ... t-•'°oo•-•tto._ootUo_I __ ,,_ .. __ ..,...,.,.., •• ..__, __ _ . . Newport~ dentsAnn Howard. right. llnd her hus- blnd. Mkhaet, l • ' . ) I • . . ., Mother's Day event at Orange· County Museum of Art kicks· off countywide Imagination Celebration By Jenifer Ragland , Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -About 600 parents and their children celebrated Mother's Day on Sunday by creat- ing crafts, listening to music and watching theatrical performances at the Orange County Museum of Art's Family Day. Elena Arrojo, outreach ~sistant, said the events are held four times a year. "It's a big community outreach endeavor, and it's always free,• she said. "It's really to express the senti- ment that the museum is for everyone.• Aside from being Mother's Day, this weekend also kicked off the Imagination Celebration, a countywide • culture and arts program. Sunday's activities, which Arrojo said were all designed to "provoke creativity," included st'!rytelling sessions focusing on multi-cultural families and scenes performed by the Children's Repertory Theater Company. At family art stations, children could make paper flow- Above, Vicki Mat- acchlera watches as her daughter. Paige, 3, creates a small work of art on Motber'1 Day. Left. Ashley Sargent, 10, Gale Blewts, and her daughter, Day- na, 9, create Mm- can ttnware picture frames on the ground u people line up to parttd- pate ln the back. They were parUd- patlng In the Orange County Mmeum of Art'• Family Day, the ftnt event of the county- wide lmaginaUon Celebratton. DON UACH I DAILY PILOT ers, scrapbooks, treasure boxes tot family keepsakes and Maican tinware frames for family photos. All of the crafts lll4de great Mother's Day gifts, Arrojo said "We try to put together projects that parents and children can reproduce at home so it's a beginning of a relationship with art and the museum,• she said. In the bacllground were musical performances by Orange County students in Stars of Tomorrow and the Southern Callf omia Singers. . Kathleen DeAngells of San Clemente said the event was perfect for Mother's Day. She brought her cbild.ren, Kelli, 7, and Michael, 4 1/2, who made her paper flow- ers and keepsake boxes. "We loved it," DeAngelis said. •niey got to do the crafts, and it was really neat to see the talent in Orange County of all the kids acting and playing music." weddings and engagements Campbell-Voit Local entrepreneur and long- time bachelor Willard Voit, 60, married retired Newport Beach police officer Lavonne Campbell la.st month at the groom's broth- er's Newport Beach bayfront home. More than 100 family members and friends attended. The couple -who had known each other for 37 yean -will honeymoon ln Europe this sum- tner. V<ftt 11 ~dr1Ne'Wpoff Beach-baled Seven Seas navel, and bis wife teaches special edu- cation classes in the Newport- Mesa Unified School District. The pair reside in Peninsula Point Eisen-Lederman: Mrs. Joan Eisen of Newport Coast has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Ruth, to Michael J. Lederman. son of Mrs. Florence Lederman of Bethesda and the late Leonard Lederman. 1be bride-to-be ts a graduate of Hinsdale Central High School, the Univel'lity of Chicago and Cornell University Law School. _ _The groom-to-be is a-.9.!.4duate oflliifU!lltetifty ot M&Ytana ana William and Mary Law School. A May 24 wedding is planned. O'Brien-Eaton The Saint John Vwmey J Chapel on Balboa Island was the setting for the October 11, 1997, wedding of Kathryn O'Brien and Gus Eaton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Brien of Bal- boa Island. Her maid of honor was Julie Jasper of Seal Beach. Other atten- dants were Molly Tucker Gra.essle, Jennifer Allen Gammon and Irene O'Brien. lbe b,D4egr~ the son,.qf . and Mrs. LeRoy Eaton of Laguna Beach. The best man was Gabe Eaton. Grooms men were Samuel Reed, Michael O'Brien and John O'Brlen. 1be couple Jive in San Pnmdloo. £-.O. -.-,-..-.. • -.,.... -1.,.---··~"Ill".. . ' t _ . TIMPIRATURIS TIDIS .... ,.,, •••'• ... ~ .-TODAY First low 1.7 A swell coming from the south.- .......... hlibMrt• .... .. • I Newpon ~ta M.. D.Uy Pib MONDAY, MAY 11, 1991 Bus_inesses_ serving tighter restrictions ewport Beach couple, dty get 'confidential' business proposal the FBI says is a fraud. •Ordinance considered by City Council tonight would allow city more · control over alcohol- serving businesses. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Qty leaders tonight will consider giving final approval to a new law that would place tighter restrictions' on alcohol-serving businesses. The Planning Commission last month signed off on the new ordinance, after making several changes in response to concerns from the business community. Some restaurant and bar own- ers feared the restrictions could give radical residents a vehicle to put them out of business. The changes were mainly in the ~on that would allow the city to apply the ordinance to existing businesses when they ' are deemed Mpublic nuLsar:ices. • · Otherwise, the new rules would only apply to new alcohol-serv- ing businesses, including barsJ restaurants and liquor stores. An existing business could be considered a "public nu.i- , sance" if there are repetitive ' instances of disturbances of the peace, public urination, illegal · parking, lewd conduct or sub- stantiated complaints from . neighboring residents, among other oimes. The problematic activity would have to be directly linked to the business 111 question in · order to apply the new ordi- nance, and the Planning Com- mission would have to notify the business owner of the condi- tions and allow 30 days to cor- rect the problem before declar- ing the business a nuiull()8. In approv:lng a permit under the law, the Planning Commis- sion would have to consider: • Whether the bUliness serves a public nec:esslty or con- venience. •The promriity of the busi- ness to residential areas, day care centers, parks, chwches and schools. • The r------------~ over-con- centration of alcohol- s er vi n g businesses and alcohol- r elated crlmes in a certain area. T h e commission could also exert con- trol over both new F.Y.I. +WllA~ ~ Council meeting +WHEN:7 p.m. tonight +WHUE: City Hall, 3300 New- port Blvd. I I I I I I I I I I I L------------.J and nuisance businesses by restricting their Sign usage and hours of operation. The City Cowidl Monday will also discuss results of a Bal- boa Pehinsula sign inventory. The survey showed that about 26% of signs on the peninsula are nonconforming and illegal. While about 67% are in line with city guidelines, more than 40% of those are without proper sign permits. Council members could either direct staff to abate the illegal signs or work on a comprehe.nsive update of the city's 20-year-old sign code. A study session scheduled for 4 p.m. will f oc:us on the city's 1998-99 preliminary bu·dget. The document shows an overall growth in the city's revenue base and replenishment of reserve funds. By Greg Rlsllng, Daily p;Jot NEWPORT BEACH Michael and Ann Howard don't know anyone in Nigeria. So when the Newport Beach couple received a stamped enve- lope from the African nation, they w e ·r e intrigued - wiW the let- ter asked for their business bank account number. T h e y weren't about to give any personal information, especially to a stranger thousands of miles away. But the cou- ple, who operate an interior deco- rating firm, wanted to ensure oth- er senior citizens don't fall for the trap. "Who in their right mind would respond fo a request like this?" said Michael Howard, 81. •we just wanted to notify other people about this in case they received something similar." The one-page letter outlines an •urgent and confidential" business proposal from a purport- ed committee of the Nigerian government that monitors con- tract awards by the Nigeria National Petroleum Corp. Signed by Engr. Ani Kuku, the le.ner states that a $29.6 million contract awarded to a foreign firm by the Nigerian committee was over-invoiced. He claims it was done deliberately so they could benefit from the project. If interested donors establish LOSE WEIGHT FEEL BETl'ERao Balanced approach to complete wellne.ss Fruits & vegetables In capsule form \\ "~ . CO Or. Audre' D. DeNard, D.C.H. 1500 W. Balboa. Suite 2020 N Beacho 455-750 8 Ne"7p0rt Beach 25th Annual ·California State • & Salsa Cha111pionship Thursday, May 21st 4pm-llpm *·P-ilot 151 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach (Bock Bay Bridge) Advance Tickets !15 . at Gate 20 ,~,.,._==-... .._ GeneraLF!ublic..wi ~·i udges for Margarita Contest and Peo~le's Choice Chili Admission includes Compl imentary Chili & All the Fixin's ~ Mr. Hot Sauce ~ Ms. Chili Pepper ~Margarita Contest Proceeds to benefit Mariners • • MOISES~ 101>1..Y Pl.OT~ Ann and Michael Howard of Newport Beach recenUy received a SUBpidoUJ letter, postmarked Nigeria, asking for penonal lnformatton such as bank account numbers. The letter ls a fraud, according to the FBI. I j an overseas account, Kuku writes, they will be entitled to 25 percent of the money and the remainder will be for the Nigerians. He asks for the letter recipient's bank address, account number and beneficiary/company name. The city of Newport Beach also was solicited for funds, said Den- nis Danner, administrative ser- vices director. Morley said it is nothing· more 1 than a scam. He said the fraudulent claim 1 targets elderly people" who may be weU-off. •we now desire to transfer this money that is in a suspense account into any overseas accowit which we expect you to provide for us," the letter states. •we don't know bow they th9ugbt they could get money from the city,· Danner said. "We took it as a joke and threw it away." Although the Nigerian repre- sentative claims there are reliable connections, FBI spokesman Gary "We've seen Uus for the last three to five years,· he said •we encourage anyone who gets this • letter to throw it away.• Anyone who received the mailer is asked to c.all the FBI at (310) 477-6565. ' Bobbi &rbera 9-49 So. C,xut Drive Sutte 100 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 437·7Sl0 - 10J f . ,,.. St.at Nnwport ,...,a-,;) Moo-Fri ~7. Siatu~ 9-S My neighbors ·immedi"ately said COIT! For over 45 ye.ars, COIT's advanced equipment and fully trained certified technicians have provided the most effective cleanin~ ... available to assure you the finesr re§Ults possible; and we guarantee it! I like to rely on my friends and neighbors for good advice . When we first moved here, <..arol Goldman I needed someone who could clean carpets, upholstery Jwdy Scllttr and Cami Goldman. lltJt frimJ.J , ........... ~ and drapery. I asked around , and everyone recommended COIT. They said that no one cleans better than COIT. They get stains out and they don 't resurface . After I had them clean my carpets, I understood why they all raved about COIT. Now I recommend them too to all my friends . . .. ... -• I , 1'lMEVENT • The Arts Commission of the ~ ol Newport Beach ii sponsor- • 3ng the work of a film producer :who wu featured at the Newport ·Beach Intemational Pllm Festival l ~t 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach ~ :eentral · Ubrary, 1000 Avocado :Av&. Admission it free. For more :information. call 717-3800. ' ;WNCHEON SPEAKER : Dani Martin presents •Under- , .• ·standing Human Behavior" at the :South Coast Business and Profes- :sional Women luncheon from ' '.noon to 1 p..m. at the Wyndham ;Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the ;Arts. Costa Mesa. Networking ·begins at 11 :30 a .m. Admission :tor members is $17. and $22 for :nonmembers. Call 4 72-4666. • :POUCETAUC Kathy Lowe of the Newport ·Beach Police Department presents : •Fight Back" at noon at the Friends :Meeting Room at the Central :Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. Admis- ·sion is free. Reservations are not " :required. Refreshments will be 1 :served. For more information, call ,717-3800. . :PHYSKS PROFESSOR l : Gregory Benford, a professor of 14 yrs. exp Complere Service Hetiltby, Wealthy eJ Wile ' physk:l at UC IMDe, lpNb about bis novel •cOSM• from 1 to 8:30 p.m. at1he Newpcst Beech Central Ubrary1 1000 Avacado Ave., New- port Beach. Admt-Son ii S6 far members, students end seniors. General ,;.dmislion js $8. For more infos:matim. call 717-3890. Ff'EE PROGRAM • I I . -I ·"'~,f.e · .. SUIMYOM'TEA The Orange County chapter of ttie SUND G. Komen Breast Can- ~ or the C.. ..-ants the sixth annu- al Sumvon' Tea, "Tea for the Survivtno Soul,• from 2 to' p..m. at· the Westln South Cout Plaza Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. The event ii for breast-can-cei IW"Yivon, families and friends. lbe event features Beverly Katherine Kirkhart, who ts a pub- licist for •Chicken Soup for the Swviving Soul." nckets are s20 per person. Call 224-0290. The Newport Beach Central Uinry pretents .a free program, .,pll"""!""----:--::'%\'ll;;:::-::::;a;~~~ tPighting Back Against Scams,• at noon in the Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call 717-3801. STORYTEUER Master historian and storyteller George Grupe talks about New- port-Mesa's early history and the beginnings of the Balboa Feny at 7:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa His- torical Society, 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. Call 646-1274. LIBRARY PROGRAM The. Newport Beach Central library presents a free program, ~Targeting and Marketing Direct- ly to Your Customer," at 7 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Call 117-3801, .. PROSPECTIVE DOCENTS The Orange County Musewn of Art holds an infotmational recep- tion for prospective docents from 10 a..m. to noon at the museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport ·Beach. Call 759-1122, ext~204. TRAVEL DOCTOR Dr. Alan Spira. medical director of the 1\'avel Medicine Center in Beverly Hills, giVes free medical advice regardJng traveling abroad at 1 p.m. at Adventure 16, 1959 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 650-3301. MAY21 BIG, BEAUTIFUL PLANTS Friends of OCC's Norman E. s ;g;· ..,.__~ .. ~7Ha Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for. Less/ ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd. ~ · Costa ·Mesa One Block South of 405 Fwy ·~ 545-7168 ' Body & En~ine Worll MASSAGE: Rellevee Pain $ Stress & Tension. 3900 Insurance Accepted HR w/Chlropl:actlc Care. • 7-DAYSIWK • 9am-9pm ULTRUPORTS MEDICINE INC. Dr. Gautier D.C. 714.979.6365 1072 S.E. Bristol St., Ste 209 Santa Ana Helahts (Comer of Newport 81. ~./Brist.ol) 10,000S.by Boomeraare tumlnll 5tt ewrydliy.By the rear 2000, ,,,_,,.,mber of people ruchlltfl a reara ot 1111• wl# ,,,,,,., Today'• over-60 citizens aren't just getting older, they're getting better - in terms of health, energy, vitality and disposable income available to spend on producta and services. Newport Beach and' Co.ta Meta seniors mire in Orange County and th<>v'f qc.Uty, and 44% of our reaaera art ovtr461 t Watlon Ubrary pielentl a llide- Wmtrated Jeicture, •The Big, dMt Bizarre • and the Beautiful (Plants!),• at 7:30 p.m. at the Udo Ille Clubhouse, 701 Via Udo Soucl, Newport Beach. Admt'Sk)n HAPPY HOUR The Jewish National Fund's National Future Leadership Divi- sion presents its monthly happy hour at 6 p.m. on the patio at the Hard RQCk' Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is S5 per person. For more information, call 558-8733. ONGOING ACCENT REDUCTION PROGRAM Healthtech . presents a free introductory workshop, M Accent Reduction and Cultural Adapta- tion in the Workplace," from 9 to 10:30 a.m. every~other Safmday and from 6 to 7 :30 p.m. Wednes- days at the Healthtech offices, 31•0 RetfND Ave .• Suite 150, Col· ta Mela. See~ 11 Uniited. Por reservatioDI or more iriformation, call '151..()255. dios of SeJf-Defeme offers aero- btc-cardio kick boxing claaaei ·from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m; 1\J.esdaya, Thurtdays and Saturdays at 1000 W. Cout Highway, Suite C, New- port Beach. The cost is $8 per class. Call 722-0526. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Alcoholics Anonymous mem- bers meet from 6:45 to ?:45 a.m. Mondays 'through Fridays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center. 800 Marguerite Aye., Corona del Mar. Call 6«-3244. ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT •The Alzheimer's Association and Grief Support Group of New- port Villa WeSt/Vma Rosa co-spon- sors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p..m. on the fourth Thursday of each month through October at Ne'Wport Villa West Assisted Living, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. For more · ~o hear~ A.' ... ----" ~o jnfOID'•tim, call 631-3555. •The Ah:heQner'1 AaOdation and Mesa Terrace, a residential community for people with Alzheimer's dileue and related dementia, often a free support on the first esd&y of each month at Mesa Terrace. 350 W. Bay St., Cotta Meta. Por more information, call 283-1111. ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP Rebeoca Lewis 1Mdl an animal bereavement group that special- izes in the needs of individuals wbo have sick and/or dying ani- mals in their lives. It meets at J p.m. every Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast Highway. Suite 311, New- port Beach. The COit is a donation to an ani.mA1 charity of the attendee's choice. Call 121-5750. 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. ,1JJ,.~~ ,' .... ;· ... ,, ~ ~· ' A. Send a photo of you a~ the time you delivered the Daily Pilot. What was the newspaper cal!ed then? What was the year ·and how old were you? What · was your route and funniest _ recollection? ., Bow the Contest Works: 1. Follow A & B above. Photos submitted Wiii be sent back If return address is provided. \ \ ' ' \ ' I t ' 2. Must be 50 years af age or older to enter. 3. Winner win be chosen by random drawing and receive Dinner for 2 at a local restaurant. 4. Winner will appear in our upcom1ng Healthy, Wealthy and Wise section targeting the I I I I \ \ A ___ , I o · c I • B • Send a recent photo of yourself and tell us what you• re doing now and where you reside . Include your day time phone number.· "New Seniors" anO publishing Wed., May 27, 1998. 5. Send your entry to: DaltyPHot . 330 w. 8-Street Costa Meea. CA 92827 ATTN:PromotionalRMder"contMt 6. Entry deadline:·Frldey, May 15, 1998 7. Winner gives permission to appear In the Healthy, Wealthy and Wise section. 4th Annual Newport Beach ~pen Pre-Tournament Come try your luck at this festive event to kick-off the 4th Annual Newport Beach Open Golf Tournament (held Monday, May 18, 1998 at the Newport Beach Country Oub) ~ ~ Great Live Entertainment Casino Games Silent Auction $10,000 Putting Contest Delicious Food CocktRils Drawing /Qr a BMW Z-3 lease'for a year courtesy of Sterling BMW Sunday, May.·17 • ~:45 P.m to 9:30 ~m 3000 W. Coast H~. Newpo_rt Beach "Newport Casual" attire,,.. .... ~ CAMPAIGN CONTINUED FROM 1 news got out U'tat Wilson had · accepted campaign contribu- . tions from pro-airport Newport Beach lobbyists. Going back even further, Hedges brought up the fact that ·.Wilson 14.st December voted in ; favor of spending $340 million .•on a study that would look at ·:the feasibility of a light rail from : Irvine to Fullerton. Hedges, : running on a platform of fiscal : cons('rvatism, called it just : another example of Wilson's ··bureaucratic mind-set to ~ "spend money just because it's : there." . Defending the seat he was · appointed to in 1-996, Wilson : said Hedges' actions are only : ploys for political attention and : he is not taking them seriously. : _ Wilson denies Hedges' inter- :· pretation of recent decisions he ;; has made, saying there are , : good explanations behind all of : those actions. He said his vote : : for plan A was a strategic move : . to try to get the board -clearly :: ready to approve an airport - ·: to support the smallest, less · · intrusive plan. He claims his . : votes on the county counsel . decision were consistent, and :·any belief otherwise is a misun- •: demanding of the situation. : "I'd say it's a matter of per- . ception," Wilson said. "I'm not : wavering. My thrust is still to · deny any aviation use at El Toro. Individual actions I take : are individual actions, not a part : of any overall strategy.• . Wilson said the light rail ~ study was something the voters ,•who approved Measure M > agreed to, and said results from . . • STATION CONTINUED FROM 1 , , ~uperior Avenue. • When looking at the two relo- cation options, the report shows that both area served and response times are less favorable 41lder the relocation to Balboa Village and more favorable under the western relocation. The primary reason for that, Riley said, is the demand for ser- "Our backgrounds are different, and that produces dHterent personalities. " -TOM WILSON • subsequent county surveys show that residents do want to study the idea. As to the cam- paign contributions, Wilson said he doesn't see anything wrong with accepting money from people -be they from Newport Beach or elsewhere -who apparently want to keep him in office. ·I don't hold anything against the Newport Beach City Council just because they are pro airport,• Wilson said. "I'm not against fraternizing with Newport Beach people because we have different opinions on El Toro. I haven't lost them as friends.· The two personalities have clashed on more than one occa- sion in public debate. "Our backgrounds are dif. ferent, and that produces dif- ferent personalities," Wilson said. "He may be more aggres- sive, but I think the question is, which style logs more accom- plishments?" Hedges has also come out with information that Project 99 -a nonprofit anti-airport group founded by former IJvine Mayor Larry Agran -is a project of the lldes Center. The center is a legally separate but "sister• organization of the San Francis- co-based Tides Foundation, which was founded in 1976 by liberal activist Drununond Pike. vice is concentrated in the west- ern half of the peninsula. U the Balboa station were moved far- ther east, the City Hall station would end up being closer -and therefore the responding unit - to about 263 more incidents in a 22-month period, he said. "Our feeling is, Just from knowing our past history, that the Balboa Peninsula station goes .il)to the City Hall area more fre- quently than the City Hall station come the other way,• Riley said. "Moving it would reduce ~'1.::.:::~':!~~I ii i1 #I B~l~i.kl ............................... •rllltl ... ctnlftl •• .,., ......... ,... ............... two ......... ,. \ ..................... ftntl ._, -,...... ........... ,., ....... • INICHllO. m.ETlW • llWllJQ'IOll • NnWOM • IOOIO.E1'l • le11 ,_.,. • ITAJlOllBIY • LAIB.I• SIWB.Ol"l1 • .......... • Clflcut.MI •MCI 001 • POST CAllDI • llUltOI ITMft ..... CMm. LUl'UTl,fl.YSll ... ,_.~ .'t,ZU f AS T CO/\C.T Hlf;HWAY •CORONA DEL M A R. C A 'l2f>2!> ------ PICTURE YOURSELF WITHOUT GLASSES "EXCIMER LASER . •• TREATMENT OJI' MYOPIA In letters to about 200 mem- bers of the Republican Party, Hedges said the center supports what he calls "leftist• programs such as hypodermic needle dis- tribution for drug addicts, the National Lesbian and Gay 'Community Funding Partner- ship and the National Abortion Rights Action League. But Wtlson said just because Agran has endorsed him as a candidate for supervisor doesn't mean he is linked with Project 99 or its parent organization. •I barely know Larry Agran," Wilson said. "If I checked on every entlorser - and I have many -it would take me forever. I have no con- nection with the guy." MOMS CONTINUED FROM 1 birthday, had not been killed in a tragic car acddent 16 yeen ago. "We can certainly tell people we are sWl standing,• Judie said. ·1 guess a good example is the best thing to be in lite. And I real- ly believe that what doesn't kill you makes you stronger.• She s~d family and conummi- ty support as well as knowing she is maintaining her husband's pas- sion for the restaurant business and his beloved Coron« del Mar eatery is what keeps her going. "Carmelo's illness was devas- tating, and losing him is sUll very • painful,• said Judie, who was married to Carmelo for 39 years. "In Newport the outpouring from the community has been so won- derful, r wish I could hang b giant Thank you' banner.• Carmelo opened the Italian restaura.I\t 19 years ago after run- ning successful eateries in Los Angeles for many years. • E'Very restaurant bas strong points, and I think this one is real- ly cosmopolitan,• Judie said. "You could put it in the middle of Rome or New York and it would- n't be out of place.• Danielle said it is sometimes difficult for her to· be there with- out' her father, who ran it when she became a hostess there sever- al years ago. "Whenever I have to go in fus OOH lEACH /!>MY Pl.OT lbree generations of Manto women.stand beneath a portrait of Carmelo Manto, founder of Carmelo'• In Corona del Mar. Prom left. 2 tl2~y9ar-old Jordan ts held by her grandmother, Judie Manto wlth mother Danielle Manto St.anding i:im to them. office, it's really hard," she said. A portrait of Carmelo as a young man hangs on the wall of the restaurant and is ·a presence in the room that can't be ignored. •He -r'as &ways bigger than life when be was alive, and now he still is," Judie said. Sbe said the painting, which. was done by the restaurant's bar- tender, was given to her as a sur- prise this past Christmas. Both Judie and Danielle stress how close they are to all of ·the busi- ness' employees. "We are all olie big happy fam- ily, " Danielle said. They abo have each other, trading off baby-sitting duties and being 14t the restaurant to make sw:e everythin.g runs smoothly. ·our retationship U-special because even though you love your children, I really like Danni..• Judie said. ·1 admire her, I enjoy her, she shares my peculiar sense of humor and she's a beautitul person inside and out." Hedges, who started off his fundraising effort in Newport Beach, said he is starting to gain more support throughout the county. Even some residents of anti-airport South County have signed on with about 100 other volunteers working on Hedges' growing campaign. . briefly in. the news Wilson said because he was running unchallenged until Hedges declared his candida- cy at the beginning of March, he has only recently begun doing some. serious campaign- ing. He said the next four weeks be will put the •grass- roots" effort into overdrive with yard signs, postcards and a telephQne program. Kate Kee na, Wilson's cam- paign manager for the "grass- roots• portion of the effort, said she_ has sent out 10,000 per- sonalized postcards to district residents so far and will likely send ou.t another 5,000. A staff of about 150 volunteers focused mostly in·South Coun- ty has been working to help elect Wilson. · response times into that back-up coverage area.· Riley said the report's conclu- sion does not necessarily rule out the possibility of moving the fire station and library. He said it will ·be up to the policy makers to fig- ure out what to do next. State chili cook-off .heats up Newport More than 60 teams will com- pete in this year's 25th annual California State Chili and .Salsa Championships May 21 at 3 p.tn. at the Newport Harbo1 l:-lautical Museum, 151 E. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The event features a chili cook-off, a salsa contest, the Best O.C. Margarita Contest and a Mr. Hot Sauce and Miss Chill Pepper contest. The winn~ of the chili contest takes home $300 and advance£ to the annual World Championship Cooluoff in Las Vegas, Nev. The winning chili in Las Vegas takes home $25,000. Entry fe~ for the state competi- tion is $15 in advanced or $20 at the door. Participants must be 21 years of age . Requirements specify entrants must not use beans and must pre- pare and cook all food on site (with the exception of meat). Preparation is from 5 to 6 p.m. and cooking is from 6 to 9 p.m. Proceeds from the state cook- ~ Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavol"ful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unlqu. •in•,,_ A cHN111 ,_. •nllable for IJ"OU9 INRM9 ... tlnp llJld prf~••r l'llndi- 723-0621 Please Call For Reanatlom and Dlrectlom 251 Shipyard Way • Ne rt Beach off will benefit the Young Mariners Educatioq Program of the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. For more information, call 631- 1780. Suspect arrested for countywide robberies About 30 investigators from four 011lOge County cities, including Costa Mesa, collaborat- ed last week to arrest a· man sus-_ peeled of commiltiiig a series of robberies throughout the county, authorities said. _ Michael Norman Knapp, ·U, of Orange, was apprehended by ~ Police Friday after he allegedly robbed "~ for U" on the 5700 block of E. La Pal-- ma Ave at about 2:30 p.m. Acoord- ing to police. investigators located the suspect's vehicle on the $0Uth-· bound Costa Mesa Freeway at Katella Avenue. A search of Knapp's vehicle revealed a replica handgun police believe was used to commit the robberyJand money they su5pect was taken from the bUsiness, the report said. Detectives believe Knapp may be responsible for a total of at least 14 robberies in Costa Mesa, Orange. Santa Ana and Anaheim that have occuned since early April. CRYSTAL CAVE • Metaphysical Books • Original Jewelry Oifts, ArtWork • Minerals l!C Gemstones • Hel1'd Carved Crystal Quan Yin l!C Buddhas ·Herbs. l!s5ent1aJ Oils. Incense Psychic ........... ieau ~n:.Jor appnlntment) ·Tea Leaves • Astrology • Tarot (Spllnlsh reading. available) • Handwrlting AnaJ~ , FREE QUARTZ CRYSTAL ~~~reetA16 714•754•1 lSI (Comer of Sliker & a.. strwb) SPECTACULAR OENT1STR"f ANO PEt50NAUZED CAil£ NEWPORT'S NEWEST STAT£ -Of -THE -AK'( O!NTAL OfFlCE PRACllCING MINIMAL INVASIVE OENT1STR'f. EYE-OPENER QUOTE OF THE DAY ... ~ ••• ... .. Corona del Mar Product taking Notre Dain!! by 8torf!i .,, WQI tM """1ltM '°" of '"II coaching COIWI! / ... 1t"""""" wcu Of}«' .... -OCC MENS VOU6YBALl COAQI OIUCK CllT1iNBSB N~~~·~· ~ j~ .. '. ~ ··~·· Knecht.who prepped at • Corona del Mar High baseball product ~e Knecht ts the 'Rudy' of the Fighting Irish baseball team. • walking on to the (football) team and trying real hard to make a difference,• Kned)t explained from hll dorm at Notre Dome over the weekend, •I kind of just wanted to be California to see Knecht play and told him he'd have to make lt through a tryout just to walk on. Corona del Mar High. bu been ; ,. .maklng some blg ,.,, .. ! DOiie OD tbe llUb,·, By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot campUI with lab '.i.u ba.teball • I AJ 5-foot-6, just 155 pounds, Mike Knecht isn't a big.guy. As a matter of act, he's pretty IDl411 by any standard. He doesn't look like an NCAA Division I athJete, and he almost wasn't. ·part of the ptogram moie than anything. It ended up working out for me.• Knecht'• fame ii being .found on the baseball diamond, however, and it appears that the glory might ltic.k to Knecht for the next year or so, while Rudy's fame came and went with one shining moment beneath Touchdown Jesus' emu. ~I wanted to give it my best shot, but it wasn't a guarantee.• Knecht said. Buf a Notre Dame education was worth the risk of not maldng the team, so he went and, fortunately, earned a spot ... on the bench. · •1 didn't play at all my freshman year and got tnto a few games my sophomore year, but. I warplaymg behind three of the best catch- ers. I mean, they were just professional ball playeIW in WAiting, • Knecht said. endeavon~ The 5-footi:u -"#• walk-on bu not only. filled a huge gap In the Notre , • While Knecht, a former standout on Corona del Mar High's baseball team, may be small in stature, he is huge in terms of work ethic, and when the two meet at Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind., one word comes to mind. After earning second team All·Sea View League honors for the Sea Kings bis senior year behtnd the plate, Knecht caught the eye of fighting Irish bueball coach Paul Mainieri. •So I waited my twn and tried to help the team out however I could, even when it just amedefenae at catcher, but ti No. 4 OD tbe lrtsb batting ' . average list In-an •• ' odyssey befitting " " Rudy. "Of course, this being Notre Dame, the Rudy story is real famous. The little guy However, the coach did not offer Knecht a scholars.hip. He came out to Southern Notre Dame'• ' ·• • SEE KNECHT PAGE 7 famed .. Rudy.• r • .,,, BASE BAI l TARS DO IT AGAIN Loyola feels the wrath of Harbor's new-found life as Waite delivers in the late going to lift Newport, 4-3. By Molly Yanity, Daily Piiot NEWPORT BEACH -If the "Waite" was over Friday when Newport Harbor High's baseball , team sealed up its first Sea View League win behind junior Char- Ile Waite's three-run home run, then the Sailors Just needed to "Waite• until the end to beat Loyola, 4-3, m a Pnde of the Coast Tournament game Satur- ddy Waite, who had already gone 2 for 3 with an RBI and a run scored, came to the plate in the bottom of the seventh with the score tied at J..3 and runners on first and second. He drilled the first pitch from the Cubs' left-hander John Guthne down the third-base line to drive in Nick Langs- dorf, who had reached via a leadoff walk, for the garne- wmner. "The best of it 1s that Char- Charlle Waite Ile ls onty going to get better,· New- port Coach Jim Klefer sa.Jd as his squad has strung together a pair of vtctories heading into Tues- ddy's league clash with Back Bay · rivol Corona del Mar. "You hdve n't seen the best of him, yf't # The Sailor1, who have lilted thelT overall record to 7-16, were down 1-0 at the Cubs (11-11) scored an unearned run !n the top of the second, but Waite sparked a rally to match the score in New- port'• half of the inning. Waite took Loyola starter Jay ~arron to the deepest pa.rt of the field with a shot that hit the c.en- ter field fence. He wound up with a standup double. Scott Crane, who wu cele- brating his 17th birthday, fol- lowed by beating out a bunt, which sent Waite to third. Crane stole tec0nd enabling Waite to crou the plate u the ~hortltop'1 throw home wun't neatly in time. Loyola, a Dlvtmoo I paroch1al tchoOl, got ahead 1n the third OD a lWO:-nm nonie~ nm 1o 11gbt tJekl from Kevin Mar:l, but NlCk Longsdorf wu ab • to dllp away et t&e. l9ad after ICOdng -• throwing error from the Cubl' catcbe.r. Langtdolf bad doubled - another 1hot off the f enc. -and sophomore de1tgnated hitter Scott BeeHr wa1bd. We1Jey Wt1tard tried to catch Beerer .lean· 1ng off the be.le, but hit throw went into right field allowtng lenatdorf to IC01lt fJ'Om MCODd. Waite knotted lt up again ln the Mb with • llnOlie that drove home Vngedoff, Who ftallbed 2 . ., .. r--~-----------------------------------~------------------------------------------------------, ~ ·~:'' ' a I a. ., . @WYJ r.:1,: .~ ,, / ...... ' I IJ[ff]~ WYJ~~Lr v.:: I · I WYJ!k~ WYJ©rM r: ... : • SCC clinches a berth to the NAIA Nationals with a 1-0 win over Hawaii Pacific Saturday. I . ' I I "' • I • I . 1. ' f I I . COSTA MESA -Wtth seventh Wlth a pair of runs, r•~"'• their backs up against the but were forced to try to take fl .,,14 w.all after falling to Hawaii the title In a second game as 11 iv Pacific, 5-2, in what would the tournament was double I I' .. have been the NAIA Par elimination. 1 •· • West Regional champi-The rally SCC staged at I' onship game, Southern Cal-the end of the first game car-I .,,,. ifomia College's softball ricd Into the next as Val I team turned cind fireo ITWlll singled home Sarah I ._._ before the Sea Warrion. had Rogers, who had reached on 1 a chance to blink. a single, in the first inning. : ~-::: The shot was right on and It proved to be the game's , .. ~ the Vanguards earned their only run. • ....... second regional title in four AU-Golden State Athletic : . • • MOISESSAMAN/OAl.YPll..OT years and a trip to the NAlA ConJerence pitcher Jen 1 • - Southern ~ornla College'• champion Vanguuda, on thelr way to the NAIA Softball World Sertea. National Championstups In Houston blanked the visitors 1 •Knowing the ropes: A history of success I fuels the Vanguards to fowth title since '93. ...... ,~ Tulsa, Ok.la. after swviving a after pitching the complete l 1-0 contest in the real final. game earlier m the day. r The top-seeded Van -SCC's other starter, All-I guards, 48-11 and ranked GSAC Pitcher ot the Year ~·:-... sixth in the NALA, had to get Gretchen Brandt, was sut-t ... through a terrorizing region-fenng from a sore arm after t ··•·• al dr f th ,. H-tl to fa:ewH:~ail ~~~~~~~ ~~~s~~~:ble work the past 1 -·: day afternoon. Houston was backed by ~ .. -. ~., To advance, SCC needed some superb defense, I ,, •• C () ~ l £ G E S 0 f T 8 AL l nine innings to stave off Including a centerfielder 'r · ::~~ s .. Point Loma Nazarene, 3-2, Chrissy Vega's rocket to 1 . ••n And they created such fet'Y<>r right down to the and then defeated the Sea catcher Mlchelle Murie at 1 :~·.' ... final' game of the regular ~eason, a 9.5 .extra-inning ·warriors, 1-0, in yet another the plate to nail a potential 1 ·.. ~ win over Point Loma Nazarene to clinch the extra-inning bout. scorer, Murle's pickoff play I .. , ... By Molly Yanity,· Daily Pilot conference title outright with a mark of 12-4 and But in Saturday's first at third base in the fourth I .~ ~ 0 ne game doesn't stand out in their avoid a three-way tie for first place. game, Coach Beth Renkos-and rightfielder Waters' I ·· collectivethamet moryd. Thfiner~ .... lsnir't just oneN The Vanguards, who wrapped the regular season ki's crew took aim at Hawaii doubleplay in the sixth :· .~· l moment can e e '"e sea.son. o, • Pacific again, but this time thanks to a fine catch. th , in J H at 44· 10 and ranked sixth in the NAIA, are n·o I • '' ey cant po t to en ouston'1 no-hitter str Th nf tJ the Sea Warriors were The game ended on a I led with la .11 tha --'ed angers to success. e co erence ti e is their . coup a te-game rauy t s~ fourth since 1993, making them the most dominant already saddJed up, after spectacular catch from left-I · • up one oppopent in a doubleheader sweep. They CSAC~of the. decade. having just come off an 8-0 fielder Rachel Carver who I . · can't finger the time Gretchen Brandt worked out Qf a But Renkoski lai<f.,her team is relatively young and, rout of-Azusa Padfic. chased a boll deeQ... to close : : . : bases-loaded jam in the top of the seventh to preserve as Azusa Pacific had won the conference the two SCC, playing on their the book on the Sea War-t ~ a one-run victory. home field, lost a coin Oip and rtors (35-17). 1 "' ' A .. u...i-ct winn b Chris , , seasons prior,-the tuccess seems new. . waw• game-er y sy vega, or a had played the visitors' role. NA.IA'"" WEST REGIONALS r IS •• power bla..st by Michelle Murie ... no, Southern '-·There are hi~~~tions from them.selves, After giving up three hits OtAMPtONStW ANAt.S I . r 11 California Coll one's Golden State Athletic Conference 11 om everyone, Ut:UaUle there ii a good tradition in· the first two innings HAWM PAOAC 5, SCC 2 I ..... · ~ behind them,• 1he said. •even though the last couple ' Soc.I Col~ ooo ooo 2 -2 .6 1 1 · ~ ' champion softball squad can't point to one instant and , to th la ff it h bee Hawaii Pad.fie'• left·handed Hawaii p-...1 le 000 203 .. _ 5 7 2 1 • .. •v--i... •'"'-t' '"'·t it' .11 bo t.. years we ve gone e p yo 1, as n _, ,. ,,,.,~, say~Y,· LUG ~wua 't .... ·-~a ::i . j disappointing. Anything less than first place ii a spinner Susie Schoales shut Houston and Murie; S<hoales I ' , Angua.f can ~UJe ere were ust too disappointment. So there's almost a new excitement... down the Vanguards not and Sagawa. w . Schoales, 21·7; L 1. • , many. Houston, Br--... ·t and ''eg• ••e the only pl•yers on allowing a hJt until the 11ev-·Houston, 21-S. 28 -Schoales (HP). t1 ' • • •There were several ti.met wJlere they proved it to GJ"-L '" .. ... .. enth. · sec 1, HAwM PAOAc: 0 • v ' me and to theOllelVet that they are champiom," the roster remaining from a squad that finllhed third Meanwhile, the No. 2 Hawaii P&clfk 000 000 '<> • O 5 0 I·::::: Coach Beth Renkolk:i said. •There were a Lot of in the nation after a stellar performance at the NAIA eded Se W---' t fi SoCal College 100 ooo o • 1 6 1 sJ se a Q.J i iors pu ve Oe La Garza and Sagawa; Hous-I~ ·h exd~g ga.me.s -every GSAC game, the Hawall .. n1N on the board. ton •DdMurle. w-Houston, 2l-S; I "' '°' tournament. We seem to make a lot of excitement." • SEE SOFTBALL PAGE 7 SC~ got cooking fn the L -o. La Garza, 8-9. r ~ . L-------------------------------------------... .-.--------------------------_.------------------------------': 4·~· ' .... , II · • , . , ' I ( ) 'J · ' . , -. '· .. A -MOMENT TOO LATE •No one c;an deny them the conference crown, but to every player, Orange Coast's Pirates knew they deserved more. I! a moment away from ttie w titJj ~tcti, m imtant away another bout wttb ltl mt:IH't981 tor ill the O]ofy, a ~k OI an eye from What would turely have been the gmatett battlAa Of the MMOIL Ob. and what a MUOD ll had t>eeo I« the orange co.at College menll wU.ybell t..m up to that pcmt·~ • 2~ t retUd. an Orange ..,._ contenace daamp60riiblp1 .... 1HDatcb WtmdDg ltieak they W919'l1i1D9 dgbt blfcn that _.... ... """anomem When Santa llltNiraOtyldttbegunaj 15·U. n. ... , the IMIOft •did. for aD ..... m1.,c:po111. ~WU IDUgbMlollotmy r. . coadrln~ career,• Cooch Ghuck Cutenaae ta1d of a t•·yea.r career, seven of whlcll haVe been llt Pie helm Of th• Pirates' •hip. •1 didn't believe tt wu over." Jt'1 too bad that moment Oftfllbedowe IUt'b.;a!tirUMftt'RlfOD, but, for tome r uon, tt doel. ' That lnttan\ when the v~ actu&Uy won the match could bi ·. ttaC.cl baclt to tM tlUtd 911119 wheri; for IOIJle unknown rMIOn, tbit rokihty Ptratei w .. put on the delemtve, delptte lelidlng two gAIMI to none, rathei than betnd oin the offerilive arid comm.tndtag tM6a- own cMllUDy. • •1 think' the dtft;:. WU W9 1tai1ed t0 not piiy Uililltllf. We wse '*DI tmtatlft ilDd • ""''' VOLLEYBALL · """-• o v .Upped away. & aocu. 1n the rally 8fth game Cuten.e C4llecl a dowU. 12=10. • •t thought, 'Wej e not loltng Ulll.' I honestly believed we were ltf1l In control. But we went out and kept~ not to lOle Instead of fWingtng to win. Jt WU unfortunate becaUM they'd never done that before ... all sea.son long, we had never played that wa~ • Cutenese Mid. • No, they hadn't. Before falling in the semlftpaJ upset (7-15, 8·15, t?-15, 16 .. 14, 15-12), the season bad been all Coe.st. The spring had been decorated With momenb that everyone Wilhes could JU1t drown out the disappointment of that playoff game. . Uke the win over Golden West that all but sealed up tbe OEC title, Cutenese'1 third aown. Oh, that was sweet, the ftve-game thriller in which the Bua really played to win behind senior Mark PozsgGi'1 14 killl. The 13-15, 16-14, 15·8, 5-15, 15-12 nail-biter that ended in a celebration lhat saw CUtenese thrown In the pool adjacent to OCC'1 gym and players bounding off the high dive. And the moment fresbp1.lm setter .Ryan ~key put up hll IChool record t,028th ~ tn the victory over Irvine Valley, that "1u a gi'eat one, too. Hiskey would finish With 1,173. • Sophomore standout Josh Richardson could bold dear the moments he committed to UCI, or when he found out be wu named the OEC Co-Player of the Year. Richardson, Hilkey and Pozsgai each landed on the OEC first team, while Darin McBain and Dave Spegon, both sophomores, earned second-team bonon. Cuteneie wW enjoy those moments, but he can't get out of bis head the time be was wandering around the court in disbelief at Irvine Valley teconds aft.er Sant.a Barbara stole that match. ·1 still couldn't believe it was over," Cutenese said. To add to the misery, OCC had to collect itseU for the third-place contest the next day -a duel with L.A. Pierce. But the players did it and went in and won, 13-15, 15-9, 16-14, 15-12. ·Th.is team really showed Us maturity. When you lose like that, it's easy to point fingers, and that's what happened (last year) when we lost to Golden West (in the OEC champio111hip match),• he laid. ·Every single one of the ct.art.ers 1tepped up and said, "Ibis wu my fault,' or. ·rm sorry, gu)'I.' And then to come back the nen day and play well, that gave them a better feeling.• A feeling, along with good memories, that - one day wW make the moment fade away. null, MeanWbiw, nU.Ver Ju.taD Jaeobl, Wb6 took dMI mo.Ind ID the fourth for a UrtDg S4Nm Jtor. den, WU~ the door OD the Cubl'oa.m.. J~ allowed Ju.t one bit in four tnmngs of work. •When th• pttc:llJng and defense work toge1her, good thing• happen,• Kiefer Mid. • JUltin came in and thnrw ~ and thedefeme made 101De plays CONTINUED FROM 6 " meant cat.cblng in the bullpen.• The window of opportunity ca.me prior to this teUOn, when he and one other returner would be vytng for the ltart1Dg spot behind the plate. •we play a 56-game tcbedule, IO I knew J would get a lot of opportunftle9,. Knecht 18.id. 1be Ont couple months of the seuon, he wam't getting too many cbanc:et, however, but the breakthrough game happened March 27 1n a contest agatmt Indiana Tech when the junior backstop went 2 for 4 with a pair of runs scored. And the ball •tarted rolling. The next day against Georgetown, the local product rang up three biU in four at-ball, a pair of walks, two run.a and an RBI. In one day bil avertlge rocketed from .214 to .333. Now, Knecht hu a whole lot more at-bats under b1a belt and ii hitting at a .338 cllp, fourth best on the team. While the lndlana St.ate game may have been b1a break-out game, the lut week of Aprtl wW be one the management information system.I major will never forget. The Plgbting lrlah, ranked No. 24 in the nation by the Collegiate Baseball Magazine'• poll, flnllbed that week with tbree games at Big East rival West Virgin.la's diamond in Morgantown. ·we were 1n kind of a must-wtn situation if we warited to wtn the Big Eut. We knew what we had to do end everybody decided to ju.t step it up a ~. • Knecht laid. Knecht llarted all three games behind the plate and was Mr. Clutch al th6 plate. M the IQU&d'• ninth batter, he drove In • run on a groundout to tie the game with the Mount.alneen, 3-3, and send the contest into overtime where Notre Dune eventually won, 4..J. The next day, the former Sea J<1n9 drove a two-out, two-strike pitch down the third base line to plate another tying run. The game went 15 innings -all with Knecht catchiDg -before the Irish cllnched the victory. He had opened the week with a 2-for-4 peJfonnance against Seton Hall in which be added two runs, a double and a stolen base. ·rm really just trying to do what I can to help the team,~ the humble Knecht said. The Big East Conference also named Knecht the player of the week for April '27 • May 3 as he hit .368 (7 for 19) and was 6 ror 12 1n conterence games. Knecht and the Irish stand at 38-14, 15-3 in the Big East, which ii good for second place, just a game behind Rutgers going into Sunday's match ups. 1be tqUad takes oft Monday for the conference tournament 1n Norwich, Conn. May 13-16. •I think U we can play the kind of baseball we know bow to play, we can wtn,• Knecht said, hoping to gain a berth to the ~CAA Regional Tournament. Maybe it's that the lrtsh spirit that makes Mike Knecht such a winner. PUILIC MOTICll ' r---------------------~ I I I I I I ' I I SORBALL .... thNe.,.. Renk.Otld'• roc:b. AD tbreil .. i.peet all-am!erence players. Brandt ~ tllll aptng'1 GSAC Pitcher of the Year tboiaGb Renkolld admitl Brandt CJttd Hou.st.On w.. worthy at the ~on. "Jt wu a rMlly tough dedltoo because they both d.eliiirYed tt,. she tald. Brandt led the GSAC with 191 ltrlkeoutl and ~ 20..e record With a t.24 ERA. Houston owned the conf erenceta lowest ERA at 0.84 and was 20-4 She wu second in strikeouts with 174. • (l'loustoo) wu ow team MVP, to you know they're both 'of similar caliber," Renkoski added. . While SCC's pitching staff stilled opponentl all season with a combined 0.99 ERA. their bitten took care of busmess. I J - Wlule ranked fowtb in overall team offense, Renkoski S&d the success ca.me from depth. ·Probably the best thing about our hitt:Jng IS that we don't have to depend on one person," she said. Vega, a junior leadoff batter, paced the squad with a .402 average and had a team-high 42 stolen bases (28 more than the GSAC'~ I I ~j ._.... :ll~ £1 '"'" (16 8) 8 ., C ,,.,,,,,, tk•I MM (8 12) J 10 I ...... c1av ., Y·ll"flf• .. ( J , •,I I r1d.1y" q.1nl•··· I J 1 ',I Nll\wpcwt ..... ate.cN E1 Toro at Santa Margarita WOOdbr idge at lnline L---------------------~ SCHEDULE TODAY ........ High school • San Clemente at CofON del Mar, 3: 15 p.m • Goff High school • South eoast Regional at El Niguel Country Oub, 9a.m. second-best swiper). While those three rocks sto blhze the squad, it is truly a team effort that gives sec thE! nght to bang another banner on ill fence. "J1lere was infielder Valene Irwin, a sophomore who pounded out 50 hill for a .362 average. She led the Vanguards with 31 RBI. · Heather Rogers rapped out 10 doubles and hit .326. Rogen also came up big in the NAlA Far West Regional tournament. Murie. came in at .313 with seven extra-base hits and 18 RBI. While the on-field production was critical, Renkoski said the team's attitude in the dugout and in practices was equally, if not more, important. •When I tell them all 15 players are important. 1t really is true, even for playen who don't make such an impact on the field,· she said. She noted team leaders Wee Raebel Rossi and Nlk.ki Benning. "They're some of best leaders who don't even get to play so much,· Renkosk.i said. The team's togetherness IS also a key to continuing the tradition at sec, the coach added. •Tuey really enjoy being around each other,· she said. "They enjoy playing together, praying together, eating together. It means so much to them that they're doing thJ.s together, like it's an honor.• Renkosld'1 unit clinched the Par West Regional Playoff!i this weekend and nas earned a trip to the NAIA World Series in Tulsa, Okla. PUIUC NOTICll -PUBLIC NOTICES ' - G}. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 411 rnl nllll lltmtbl•t I• 11111 ffWlllPtr II Hbjld 10 tht ftd- trll F11f HoHi•I Act ot 1 .... 1m11d1d •"0 m1kn It llltpl lo ldwtrtlH •any pllltrlftCI, llmll1tlu 01 dl1crlml11t1u bl11d H llct, color, rtllglOl, 111. h11dle1p. f1mlli11111 .. 1 ., HllOftll trlfll, II II inlHllOI to m1h .. , II Ch prtltlHCI. llmltatlon or discriml11lla1. • Tiiis llWIPIPll wlll IOI kHWl19ly l"lpl HJ tfwlrtltl· mut IOI 1111 t1t1te watch la lo YIO?lllOI ot Ill• Ir•. O.r 11•••11 111 hlrOy ltltrm .. lhl Ill d•tlll•t• .. Hrtla.. In this HWIPIPll art 1YtllOl1 H H 111111 °'por111nlty b11l1. To com· pl•I• of dlscrlmlHllOI, "" HUD TolHrtt al MOG·42 ... 5M. ftr the Washlngtoa, DC 1111 pl1111' call HUD 11421-3500. ...,, that may be in your classified · edlately. --.. ~ Cl · Rate• and deadlines are subject to ch.an~ wiltw>u1 notice. The publisher ttattVet the righf to ceneor, reclauify, revise or reject any · classified advertisement. PJea.e~rt any error The Daily Pilot acce~ta no Ii llity li y error ........ • By Fax (714) 631-6594 (PleaSf' include your l)lllDe and phone number and we'll call you bark with a price quote.) , ByPhone (714) 642-5618 By MaMil Penom 330 West Bi!Y Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 At Newport Blvd. & Bay St. Hours Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-:fn 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday in an advertisement for which it may be responsible exeei>t'ror the cost of the space actually oocupieiJ b_y the error. Credit can only be allowed for the lint insertion. --Deadllnes ----1 Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tues~ay 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm • Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm COSTA MESA 1024 NEWPORT NEWPORT RENTALS TO BUSINESS HEALTH 8c EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH 1069 BEACH 2169 SHARE 2724 OPPORTUNITY FITNESS 3000 5530 6530 55 3/C•r Oar 4Br 2Ba liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~iii!iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 904 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. formal dining tam rm, VIII• B•lbo• mini view Bay Front Home 48r CDM 2br 2ba large '9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIABl!TICS Accounting DRIVaR.PLATB• FP, Corlan counter 2br 1.25ba Beat value. 38a dock. Avall deck, fp, great decor,•• STAFF Glaaa hauler• w tops. Only $279,000 Sellar wlll entertain June 1 thru Sept 30th female pref $700 + Pleas:-;;-;~ of out b ~~I n~ 0 ~n 1 ~ ~ ~?,.; SECRETARY/ ACCOUNTANT Run the WHt C Aon Young, Agent o tr er• between: $6000. Agt 759-3728 1/2 utll. 75g..e999 of area companies. Medicare or Insurance Administrative Newapaper publlah· Start up 10 34 c 648-0919 Remax $179,900·$209,8781----;.._----... I t t Ing ... d printing com mlle G eat b MaryAnn McGuire Bayrldg• 2Br 28• CdM rm avl 8/1 In lg Check with the local covers moat auppllea? -• • an -· • · r •n **3Br 2 .58• 1449 .. AA .. 373 x 109 upatalra, a/c, FP, pool, airy 3bd 2ba houae Better Buslnesa Save money. Call To assist Senior pany aHka Full Tlme Con1latent mllea. s .,_... /d tt t B b 1 1·800•477•8222. Manager I an d Staff Accountant to + 1 yr. flatbed. Approx .F, quiet rear Prudential CA Realty spa, gated, Pet ok. Avl w • P some • orage ureau e ore you n a • aaalll In month·•nd blned Transport.• unit. Vacant $137,500 8/1. $1850. 760-0376 873·9393 aend any money for Liberty M•dlcal. mlnlstratlve matters. Terry Toman, Metro Vintage Beaoh •CDM •hare nice 3Br feHoraervlce1.Read Satlalacllon Applicant should cloalng, financial 600-e37-4407. Realty 474-1669 Giant Brand New on BIO CANYON 2Ba Home Ocean and understand any . guaranteed, no HMO have computer skills atatementa, general (CAL•S Market. 4-Bedrooms Compl•t• Remodel view deck · ahr bath contracts before you m e m b e r a . that Include Word accounting function• Drtver/Cl•rk at r E'ald•·Nwpt H•lghta Ar•• 3 + 3 Trl-Lvl, 2/c att gar, lg l)vt courtyd, Hurry! Won't Lastl S 2 5 0 K Ear I/Ju d y Taylor, Agts. 642-4722 Including Hparate 3100SqFt, Dean 5500/mo '875-4708 1lgn.Shoparoundfor (CAL*SCAN) andExcel;atrongor· Including bank and marine hardw 2·Bedroom guest unit. Townhome $4000/mo ratea. accounta reconcllla· atore. Full-Time, M Huge den, formal Agent 949·552-8700 CM Bluff• pool, gated, P h S1SOKJY • .. •••••••• gmaunnlzlactalo1n100and9kco11m1,:, tlon and apeclal Fri.Dale 714·873·0~ dining and music . $500 LH/ref'a, ahr ba ayp onH r.11 project•. RequlrH BS~-.....;...~...;...;..;..;;...;;.;~ room. Under ssoo.ooo •B,utfa Lrg Patio · w/male, creative/quiet Loweat prlcea.t.ocal PERSONALS and the ability to degrH In accounting Exp'd recp't for ti Better Hurry! Beaut upper bay vu. Ilk• cats. 931 ·2111 sltH av all. 800·800-1 .. •••••••• hand I e mu I tip I e or finance with one law firm. Blllngual Approx 19001q ft, 3bd 3470 24/hr1. r• tasks. Position Is full year experience pr• Comp 1klll1 pref'd, Trl·L•v•I 3Br 2Ba, ~ 2.5ba, updated, pool Or••t Oo••n Vl•wlll YOUR OWN TRAVEL time. Excellent ben· terred, atrong knowl· Ing $1500/mo·O Prudential $2800 Bkr 644-4812 CdM Shr Large 2bd , Ex L 121 7394 Wanda move-In ready. South .. ....._._.._.._ 3ba townhome,. dbl Agency, 1oca11y.1-5-C-H-0-0-LS-... ----eflt package lnclud-' edge o eel, otua • Coast Metro area. --. Blutta VIII• 3Br 1.sBa, garage 195omo 17.900, financing ~ Ing 401k plan. Drug 1·2·3 and MS Word. Faahlon Dealg $165,500 Luby/Jarvis 949-723-8120 new carpeVpalnt, 2/c 800-277-4175 ext. 202 avallable. PT/FT. Funt INSTRUCTION 3012 screening/physical We offer an excellent aHk• mature per 644-6373 X 116/136 gar, no peta. $1750. Eaayl (Great SSSSl)1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii required. Equal op. benefit package In· w/retall ex p , Prudential CA Realty AcneRGE Leaae Bkr, 720•1704 H.B.·Moat l!:xolualv• Outatandlng travel/tax•• portunlty employer. cludlng 401k. EOE. wk·•nda, aaJ +co ~ 1125 · condo complex In benefits. Comprehen· * BARTl!ND * Fax resume (lnclud· Drugfree & Smokefree Poaa modeling --------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Veraalll•• •1Br 1B• H.B. PCH & Seapolnt 1lve training. FrH 2wk claaa, Job place· 1 1 hi ) work environment. N.B. Britt 975-21 HUNTINGTON ROCKY MOUNTAIN ground fir, new crpt, $629mo. 714·989·3996 video. Motivated ap-ment. Profeaalonal (~g9a)a 8 612 7 1Jg?, to Send.reaume with HI· H t/h Be"CH 1040 HIGH 35 acres paint, neu!ral. frld, NB Bayrldg• Senior pllcanta.: Bartender• School m:n to T~m Joh~~ ary history to: Ac· oa oat••• mu &On Pagoaa Sprlnga: gated comm. $976.mo fem pref'd lite airy, 800-811·3553 our 28th year, aa aeen counting Supervisor, dependable & frl ••••••••I Qated Comm TWH Colorado. Borders Agent, 644-5963 eves. w/d, pool, gar, n/a, ext. Clas.. on TV. 800-743-4177 aon, c/o Times Com· P.O. Box 1560, Costa Apply within. Pl (CAL SCAN) munlly News, 330 Meaa, CA 92Cl28 or no p hon• c •I National Foreat, trees, Yrly 3Br·2B• 2/c gar, $650.+sec 759-8062 w. Bay St•eet, Costa fax to (714) 631 •7246, Zubl•• Chlolc HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE 2-Matr Suites. Close to beach. $220,000 Ball/Welsenbach 644-6373 x 218/112 Prudential CA Realty v I• w a, u t 111 t I ea, private comm, 2 blks NB Beautiful condo •---------Mesa, CA 92627. Coop Reataur $97,000, terms, other to ocean, unfurn, nice ocean vu tennla pool CREDIT 2907 TRAVEL 3014 ._ _______ •1AdJuatlng Firm In 414 Old Newport a'i z ea av a II ab I•. yard, lnclda gardener. gym pkg N/S/pet• fem '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N.B. needa rellabte 0 Jim Goodenberger, $1960. Agt, 831·1038 pref'd s625 soe-3876 ,. SB•SU HOUR lndlvlduala to flll FT/ fflc• Admlnlatr• Re-Max Pagoaa Realty · ARR YOU 2 Round trip tlx NB h 1 d PT poa. lmmedlately. St r 0 n g c 0 m Pu 1·970-731·2245. Hpt Ht• Lg bdrm cool DROWNING In debt? lea\llng LA to Chicago. prasc .PO nee • Paid training. No cold akllla, AP/AR/P (CAL•SCAN) house N/S N/D W/D Debt rell•f·free, Im· Open travel, $200 ea. PT teachers w/ECE calllng/no aalH/no ROLL for busy o GENERAL 1002 IRVINE 1044 APARTMENTS S575+dep+1/2 utll Call ""10-288·"'535 units to work w{ln-driving. Good com-of 4 store 'flo mediate, confldentlal. " ~ fant1, toddlers & 2yrs h I 714 548 5 •---------FOR RENT good pkg 722·7020 Conaolldate pay-Benema 955-2872 munlcatlon/llatenlng .can. • • . LOTS 8ecin• Townhome ments, lower lnterHt.I••••••••• akllts • muat. Knowl·t-------.,.. PATRICK TENORE Upgrad•d 2Br 1.25Ba FOR SALE 1400 w/brlght-rm, lrg cl1t1, Ca 11 to 11 fr• e A CAL Llo'd Atty edge of So. Cal a +. Please Call & Let us Great location. Seller pvt bath. Owner aeeka 1-888·BILL·l'Rl!E EMPLOYMENT 10 work prr at a S7hr w/bonuaea. Call Know What Your wlll entertain offera n/amk prof. Fem pref. or (888)245·5373. correapondence law today (948) 11M777 Needs Arel 856-9705 between $129,900-SAN CLl!:Ml!NTll CORONA $480+1/2utl 548-8787. American Credit school. Pteaae Hnd ARUMILLIONAIR• 1 •8 0 0 -4 ·TEN o Re $149,878 Sue Mllchell 15,000 GROSS Sq.FT. DEL MAR 2622 Shr NB home Back-CounHlora, nonprofit. Reeume To: Looking for five SOLD! Showcase homes for sale In our Saturday Real Estate Supplement! HOMES OF THE WEEK Olaplay ada at•rt •t lu•t $781 Oeadlln• Wed 5pm ***** OPEN HOUSE Lletlnge for SDI Deadline Thurs 5pm ***** It pays lo advertlae In the best local Real Estate Section 644-8373 X 117 7,000 BUILDING PAO. (CAL*SCAN) EMPLOYMENT Newport University entrepreneura who Prudential CA Realty S 140K Terry Toman liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bay, area. 4br 2·5ba, 2 FRl!ll CASH o • a n G o m b e r g want to make aerloua Metro Realty 474•1669 •1Bdrm Full kitchen, lrvtndg rooma, lrg kit, QRANT8, Colle'ge, 5530 20101 S.W. Birch St moneu. Call Now yar & atorage. Prof'I ' UH of w/d, private pref'd. Dan 646-3896 Sch o I a r 1h1 pa, #120 N.B. 92880 1·80().481-3328 NEWPORT garage, avail early NB W•atoUif .,.. Bualneu, Medical Ch•uffeur·Llmoualne BEACH 1069 OUT·OP.sTAT! June .. $1200. 875.0693 Room own bath, Biiis. Never repay. Male/Female Train•••· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 28r 2B• • b k Toll free s 11 ' Good w a~· a. PIOPUTf 1558 UPP r ac kitchen prlv $450 1·800-218-9000 e your car. 71 .. -·"'3""-.... 8 unit of Cape Cod style + 1/2 utll 931·1021 ._. -duplex, fp, lrg llvlng ext. G·5139· DRIV•R OTR W. NEWPORT ON area. lg balcony, (CAL•SCAN) COVllaa"'aaT THR OCUNFRONT b & D1'NTALS ..._.. Pacific: Coutllne, Inc. right open. $1825/ "'-'" Tranaport Juat had 949-722·1011 mo yrly lae. 606"8449 WANTED 2726 MONEY major pay lncreaae. •••TH& BLUFFS• .. Outstanding bay view Choice So./W. facing 3Br Spllt·Level @ $445,000 64().5560 Heating• a Co. 2Br 2B• Spacloua 2·Sty Condo 2/car att gar, Weatc:llff area. $259,000 Broker l•llliililrru~liA;;c;~:;;;:; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TO LOAN 2914 Experienced driver• COSTA MESA 2624 Room wanted to rent w/ ~:~:r Operator• EXQUISITEDX)eqftliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii accH1 to yard for f!IY hm up to t1000 1·8oo-44 1-43SI4 . COUNTRY HOUSl: 1 8 , D • t • 0 h • d frlendly dog. 1300/mo. Every time aomeone Graduate atudenta 1 LEVEL AJI Brick Cottaa•• w/Patlo Call Christy 642-3228 recelvea a MIP refund. 1-800 -3 3 8 -8 4 2 8 . 40 Acres w/ near beach. Cathedral 888-640-7200 no exp nee Bud Meyer Refrlger- 8 Aac Lake cella, frig. Move-In STORAGE 2742 HOM•OWN•Ral ated Truck UnH 3 Lg. BO 3 BA, Speclall 1875+$400 . D•BT ca 11 to 11 fr• e Formal Dining, depoalt. 548·2421 ~.ii. ~.·.~Dii.•iii, iio Xii1ii0iilCii1ii2 CONaOLIDATIONI : : l :: J ~ -8 J:: ~ R Service Directors or · Ro9er1Emery .. (949) 644-2700 CALL TODAY LISA RIVERA 714/57 4-4252 949-640-6664 Lv Rm Vff.f/P./ •2Br 1 Ba Newly GARAGE $125.MO Borrow s25.ooo • Solo Driven & Con-Gorgcous Kit w aJI S 1 O o • O O o h --L'sf J' remodeled , near 846-1184 or 845-9543 Too manu · bllls? tractora. (CAL•SCAN) --------1 w 1tc t;aO ~p s O C C no pet $745 ' ========~I 2Br 28• VIiia Balboa L 3 Car G• · · " · •Home lmprovementa. Solution• RE Broker Penthouae $309,000 5~80 Out sld'g. +S400 714"241 "8850 --------•Apply by phone/24 wlll help your Real · Property Hou•• w/l 5' overhang 30' tr•ll•r In mobile COMMERCIAL hour a PP r ova I . Estate nHds. Fee neg 949-842-3850 .. 295,0.00 home pk $495/+ nt:un ESt'ATE *No Equity Required. M9-a48-8891 24hr ~ etaO' S4e>0-277 ~ -Plat!num--Capllal:...Aeal 4Br 5B• 5/c gar, 2· (add'l388acrcs avail) •••••••••• Eatate Broker ti apu, Back Bay view. 573 765-5535 01183858, ci · Dept. Overstocked with atutf? A call to ClaHlfled --wilt htl; 142·01 8 SELL your used vehicle through class~led 842•0878 WANT TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR HOME? R.cJ*r ond raDOdd now. h y af1er ..:row ci-s. We provide no-ln- f101>dint end qll&llllc>d $890K Property HouH I _ __......_......., ...... ....;;.;:;.;;..;;;..__,1 •Coat• Meea'• Beat of Re a I cat at• . ._ __________ ..._ ____ .. 949-842·3850 Jr-1br & 1br, a110 2a;r BUSINESS OPPICE 1·800·523-6383/0pen •--------....,----------------• 1 ba, qui-et gated 7 daya. CAL*SCAN Bay Front HMU•• comm, pool, tennla, POR RENT 2769 N 0 M "'RE B 1 LL S Gated entrance 2Br •a• Y a cc•• a to iii!!!iii~i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..,. 2ea comm apa & boat HOUSES/ lreeway/beach/mall1. cr .. kald• Offlo•• PAV '\LL DEBTS dock• 11'75 OOOL H 714-557.0078 Great locatlonl CALL 1·800-387-8997 .........,_, No DP«MP«IHT. (714) 493.0144 ' ' · · CONDOS 9am·9pm Mon to Fri/ Agent 842·1872 B'SIOE Country Woods phonH, furnltur•. S & S 10 8 DUll'Ll!X 3BR and 2BR POR RENT Lg 1 Loft Br. 1755. Call 71~438-6685 at un am· pm · WC WILL ncnT nt1v nnNH Ofl OflOHC'fl" Seller wlll enwrtaln No Peta. 180 21st St. Office Space Aval! offera between: · 648-1184 or 645-9543 Duk, fax, copier: MORTGAGES• $3H,OOO·S458,178 Grt Npt Bch loc. T.D.'S 2918 6 250 Tl1U£ 0 rncro a IHlT£" '\/,,,,., !1111 I 1111,/111' .. ' Pruden11al CA Realty CORONA NEWPORT 714-848-9604 Call B.J . 721-0132 DBL MAR 21~i BEACH 2H9 ~------~ Harbor View Hom•• COMMERCIAL ~:;.:r 2·!m ":~t!;!I:~ aar aaa 210 att gar. AoroH from •oh 2br PROPERTY 2778 offera bet.w ... n; Walk to CdM Bch. Avl 2ba, encloaed gar, $849,000·1748,178 JuM 1. No peta/amkg carport, lndry hk·UP • Spaoe for loaM • Laraine Shaw 11495. Agt 718·2371 11200.mo 711·2380 In Faahlon l1land. &44-e373 x 113 or e.+5883 evea. Oorgeoue office bldg. -------- -------- "CA9H'' I mmecllate II for atruotured Httlementa •nd deferred lnaurance clalma. J.G. Wentworth: toll frM 1.aea.2:11 •• ~., •. . (CAL*8CAN) BALBOA Pru<Mntlal CA RHlty Harber view 'Hiiia 1 OUaq ft u .u. ' I S2.45aq ft, OcHn .......... . PENINSULA 1007 Lre Cuatom '•m Hm Abao Utely gorgeoua MJSClllAN!OUS Vlewa, walk di•~•• iiiil••••lil' •I Hr a.sea ~c g., 48'· Mighty upgraded COM plaza & 1heatef'1 AftlfOUJfCIMllTS Pool ape. 3PP'a home on a huge lot UNtH• 7'"'ft·"t•"' J ., ........ . PRIM• LOCATIONll PtlatlM eonct. 1881SK w/apa, 3/C arao• ftM' ....... .,., OAnna ,. VACANT A .. tallrant Ownet/8kt 1454009 14200./mo tuae •ix"uttve iuite• . on 2·LOT9 In &Al.BOA Kolat• Co. 378-5578 l'aahlon laland ·New- 1749,tK Paul LanQone Nwpt Are 2bt, ofc, Roo-• 2708 port Center *400/mo 94..,.7 ... 1ao 2ba, beam'*'· newer ...... ~ •• ~•••• l.ae. '78().Slt50JoMna t11e rQof, •3&1,000 COSTA MESA 2124 •• Biii Q~ Realtor• Prel'I Pena Metc• rm ••••••••I CORONA a..H1 111 a•.-••r 1 .. a1g :'::_ '"j!.. -.r ~'= BUSINBSS • • D•Et•MD•••l•0•2•2I Vena Ille• view yatd, w/d, gar"8ner. PenlM•JCdM~P. to JllNANCB PenthoUM. Cle to bch 11100/mo 208 C•btUto 1100+001 11MMIN ~~~~~~!lllilllll!:~~~=~~ Harber VI•• Mii.. Seller Wiii Alttettaln AQent ...... 19111 .................. -...-.....-.. ...... .-.. La 41Jr, bac:ky&rd offer• tt•tw••n; --~-~-~--~--- w7ooean/bay vl•wa. ·lll,t00 .. 101.17 t 4. "l44 NIWPORT Outataft<:llng floOt plM M.,yAnn MoOulre 11V11fB 6 1 •• ,.a '1711000 '44-4171 ......an)( 1°' 11••···--·~i ........ ~~~~~~~~~~-;.~l!ll~;;~~==lilii~=: #1u•1*-GA....., lnv .. tment Propertlee t• 18• 0...-New Duple••• a Triple... palnt/crpt, neutral, H35K·HHK, Avg wet« pd01 atc. no pate. Aentala UIOO-~IOO 1711 • .,.,. f40.W4 mo. ffrecf 'VIJft Uftr. Realtor •eo.11A Aotn-.,t1o &Ch cone~ a.auttfuf, fUm. Waite 10 VIiiage/beach. 281 ,,. ' f 1750. JIJ,,...,Ul'f- Aug. l40-1 ... )(211 lnwla.. Rill oo;;;;; view 4bt I .Iba PftatlM home. •m Grundr A•elJore 114"'7Htlf --=-T JUST LISTED I 'l'wolt.olJ OcM• Fto•t Ho .... a.droo .. ,ladl Prtced to hDI ·. $899.000 .. ,. DWfOlT UICI ZHI OAT1U> OOIGAIMTY BY P~ 191.A.ND llc:8Ularut lreo.tlncd ftretU Ind aotf <XM8e vlewt. I'~ c:arcfroc IMn& In your1lor80 I. 2 or 3 OR IJ*tmttll hOmel ·~--• waetlet~ t~ • ~ (WOOd • .,.., • Air concllllOn!M • • Wei bar In~ 11tw;1 .J BA ·Alllrm~ • tlA'5QeoU.O§l5 CALL t• t I • • • • • • • • • t .. ,a,uM•IR-DRAJ .. CLUNllC e~:p'd mbet tor c.,...Q co. ' .,. ..... •• 84SMMl-3299 Pll H,oet/Moeteee S8hr :s to a lhltta per wHk good people/ Phone akJUa a mutt. Apptv In per.on ~ twwn 2"4pm Moll'. Na OrNll7M3S3 NewlAD&llde Tie. WUI ..... --------· ....... , ..... aooeeeon•••H ............ WANTED TOIVY ------------ OPJllCB l'UUITUU• !QUIPlllffT eot7 ........ = 1'186. Top oond. ~of mocs.t. Cotor edapt. 714-t40-77M 1.aoo-1474109 A Wo ba\le.,. ~for vulner- able awaa ... ~ ~. allm on their , OWft, IO It la wrJ ~to let WtS buy Iba hind here. Since a bclrt triCt ii DO( CMbina. td1 panner what ID ac.d lhould cbe opponent.a preu on by biddifta ICVCft dubs pow. Q s "Neilber vulnerable, • South you bold: • AUU2 0 ltt7' O 73 • 5 ~~WBST 10 DW T Whal do )'OU bid now? A Our wee IC* to fow-bcarts. It is doUlll ID ~ta Che opponents have a bl& fit ID a minor, 10 make them -·the bi•'-* kvel ..,,.,.;_ blo ~Ibey .no:-top:;- fOW' t.ru. your dual°"bulional Uldl could mM:e pme laydown. Q 6 ~South, vulnerable, you hold: • A It 3 0 A 1 U <> 114 • A U n,e biddina has oroc:eedcd: SOUl'll WPSf NORTH ... ... .. T Whal do you bid now? EAST ... A You have a flat 12 points and, thouah pertna' is a favorite to have a five-<:.id specie suit. you want to do notbin& IMt will~ fur1her bidding. A rd>id of one DO trump delcri6ea your band pafectly. U.. to be. better ........ •· erl S•becribe DOW to tlte core. =~~~l...1:; Gore• Brldae Le::O P.O. Bos 44lt,~D. FREE 'TII. MAY I 5TB! . NAME ADDRESS • CREDIT CARD# ____________ EXP. DATE ________ _ SIGNATURE TYPE OF CREDIT CARD (CIRCLE ONE): VISA MC ITEM: {15 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I I I I I I I I I I I I I AE DESCRIPTION: ( 18 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DISCOVER _________ PHONE#"'---"---------- TENNIS RACKET NICE $15 3991272 TREASUM CHEST RVLBS AND [NfORMAIION ,A) ALL ADS WILL PUBLISH THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. No CHANOES. ADDITIONS OR DELEl"IONS UNTIL ntB FOLLOWINO WEEK. 8) No BOATS, CARS, TRUCKS W1LL BB ALLOWED. ME.ROiANDISE hlCED UP TO $S00 ONLY. ONE ITEM PER AD. c) PRIVATE PARTY ADVBRTISBRS ONLY. No BUSINESS£.$ MAY PARTICIPATE. D) To PLACE YOUR AD USE nns FORM. You ~y MAIL rr, OR DkOP IT BY OUR omCB. OUR ADDkP.SS IS: -~----330W. BAY STREET-'---~ COSTA ~A. CA 92627 Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 rJ. • • i r-------------------~----------~-------------------------------------------------------n. OW mce to notice! l ! T he Daily Pilot got one of its ! .~t COJllplimentaty me~-j .tions this week µi the ultra-I critical publication OC Weekly, 11 but it wasn't for the hard-hitting local news coverage or the out-l standing quality of writing. l Apparently Anthony Pig-! nataro, the reporter who covers 1 1 the debate over a com-! mercial air-i port at the El ! Toro Marine. I Corps Air j Station, has j somewhat i of a crush -1: on the . Daily Pilot reporter who l also covers El Toro issues. l In an article about a reporters' ! trip to the soon-to-be-closed r base, he referred to her twice as i •attractive" and once as "pretty," ! hinting that her talking to him ! was the only positive element of ! the tour. l : NOT YOUR EVERYDAY ClAIM: i Newport Beach resident Antonio j Gimbemat has filed a claim i against the city, but it's not for 1.1 your run-of-the-mill pothole 1 damage. He alleges the city did ! not allow him to pay a $1 park-~ ing fee and therefore should pay i him $10,000. "The city disre-i spected me as a person, hurt my 1 feelings and broke the law by !, not accepting my payment," Gimbemat wrote in the claim. ~ But city officials tell a different 1 story. Administrative Services i Director Dennis-Danner said ! Gimbemat's car was towed 1 because be received rriore than 1 five parking tickets -standard ! city policy. He apparently owes ! the city .$268, . plus the towing charge and the cost of keeping the vehicle impounded. "He only wanted to pay $1, and I told him that was not a good-faith effort to redeem the car,• Danner said. Needless to say, the city denied the claim. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: There are the Olympics,· and then there are the Pub Games. Muldoon's Irish Pub in New- port Beach was the training site . last week for Orange resident f Roger Merchant, one of 10 final~ j ists chosen from a pool of 65,000 l applicants for the event today in \ ti--•' '•<.·.-·~·-. . . . . ..., ' . - DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Judie Manto, le"-and her daughter Di!!lfelle are the mother-daughter team who run Carmelo's restaurant ln Corona del Mar. The Mantos opened the restaurant Sunday for a Mother's Day lunch. A FAMILY AFFAIR MotheMlau.ght.er rest.aurmeurs Judie and Danielle Mant,o .find strength in each other By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot For Judie and Danielle Manto, run- ning Carmelo's Ristorante Italiano in Corona del Mar is much more than just a job. It is carrying on a family legacy. The mother-daughter team last year made the difficult and challeng- ing decisJon to manage the East Coast Highway restaurant after its founder, patriarch Carmelo Manto, passed away in October following a stroke. On Mo~er's Day, the Mantos opened up the eatery for lunch - unprecedented for the business that is normally only open for dinner -so they could celebrate their special mother-daughter bond. "We always have to cook on Moth- er's Day, · so this time we just said let's go to the restau- rant, eat Families. around Newport-Mesa celebrat- ed Mother's Day at the Orange County Museum of Art.. See story, page 2. • lunch and go to bed early," Judie said. "This is really for us, so we can be together, but we kept the restaurant open so others can join in, too." The two ate lunch with Judie's mother, Dorothy Davis, and Danielle's 2 1/2-year-old daughter, Jordan. Together, they made four generations of women and three generations of mothers·who have been tprough more than their fair share of hurdles. Danielle, a Laguna Beach resident, is a single mother who works a full week at the restaurant and struggles to make time for her young daughter. Judie, who lives in Monarch Bay, still mourns the loss of her husband while being reminded of him everyday at Carmelo's. And Sunday was what would have be~n her son Marc's 33rd • SEE MOMS PAGE 5 Ustowel, County Kerry, Ireland. l "---------------------------------------------------------------To practice for the three cate-1 Fire · station movecOUld hurt service • Report, to be discussed by Balboa Peninsula revitalization committee today, says emergency services might suffer if the station is moved five blocks east. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot BALBOA PENINSULA -Moving the Balboa fire station about five blocks east could adversely affect the city's overall delivery of fire and emer· gen~ medical service, a preliminary analysis shows. · Tun Riley. · ,.-------------------------, ' I Newport Beach f . Y.I. 1 Fire and Marine : Service~ chief, +WHAT: Pro.mote Revitaliza-: said relocating tion of Our Peninsula meet-: the station ing : would . shrink + WHEN: Noon today the area in + WHERE: Newport Landing which Balbo'a Restaurant, 503 E. Edgewater Peninsula sta-Ave. lion firefighters + WHY: Discussion of a pro- could respond posal to move the Balboa fire first, reduce the station and library into total area that Downtown. could be L-------------------------.J reached by the station, and move the station farther from the por- tion of the peninsula that has the most demand for service. ·All we're saying is, ·u you did this, this is what the results would be,'" Riley said. "We really are looking for additional direction." The report is scheduled to be discussed today at a meeting of the city's Balboa Peninsula revitaliza- tion committee. City Council members in March expressed their desire to relocate both the fire station and the Bal- boa branch library into the Balboa Village area as a way to revitalize businesses there. But before con- sidering the idea further, the council wanted to determine the impacts on the fire depa.rtrttent's ser- vice leve1s. The concept has already sparked opposition from many residents surrounding the existing library and fire station. They say the facilities are just fine where they are and moving them d~'t make financial sense. In the report, Riley compares the proposed move with another potential relocation -from the fire station's existing building on Balboa Boulevard and Island Avenue about 10 blocks west to 15th Street. Under that scenario, the existing City Hall fire sta- tion would relocate to West Coast Highway and • SEE STATION PAGE 5 ~~~!f.§~~~:I~ I The heat is ·OD ~ 5th ~trict supe~orial race al player, and boned up on the l • Incumbent Tom Wilson flying. · Marine Corps over the past few months, Hedges When the boa{d reviewed the Irish lingo. ! Tue race bas Air Station~ has. accused Wijson-of not~am:t~ four possible plans furan airport Muldoon's manag&, Mary 1 and opponent jobn all the makings City Coun-ing by his word and of collaborat-at El' Toro last month, Wilson Murphy, said Merchant, who i Hedges gear up for a of a juicy politi-cilman John ing with Hleftist" groups. made a motion for the board to flew to Ireland on Friday, needed i cal battle. The Hedges, in his H (Airport opponents) are trying support plan A -the smallest of to work on his Irish brogue a little ! knock-down fight. issues are big. bid for Super-to put a smiley face on a guy who the four options. Hedges called more. l The <candidates visor Tom Wil-is ill-equipped for the position," the move a •rup-flop• on Wilson's •we gave.him a few words to j are polar oppo-son's seat, bas Hedges said. •The man cannot be anti-airport stance. Hedges also leem because he bas to have the j By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot sites ip philoso-been question-trusted -he has shown that on alleged political pressure caused lrlsb gift of gab," she said. "I i phy and per-ing both the some of the biggest issues the Wilson to reconsider his vote on think he's got a great chance. Of ! NEWPORT BEACH -With sonallty. The incumbent' s board has had to consider." whether to Yeep County Counsel cowse, we want him to win so we i less than a month left before the voters are virtu· Tom ~n John Hedges prior record Pointing to a series of incidents Mike Gatzke -what t_iedges ,,,_,._,.,.::.'""11 v anoth,.~.Jpr hlm.,...;......Hune 2R~\~1P~~ot,.,.Q{..,tl\~ .raJl~-41'9..~~~ and his future at the boa.rd over the past month, said was another flip-flop. Then ! Fifth District Supervisoruu elec-die campaigns most 0Teiruliiitt7t'tntentl0ns in county government. Hedges said Wilson's credibWty is -Compiled by Dally Pilot staff 1 tion .is .heating up...anclthe dirt ls <Ne$1ion: the re~ of the Bl :roro lJn letters and public. statements slipping. .-SEE CAMPArGN PAGE I ..-" ...................................................................... u•H•u••••U•H•••••············· .. ··········-U•••••U•••••••Ut••········••u•H•• ........................................................... , .......................................................................... " .................... _ ........ ~ .................................................................... H .................................................... ": _ _. ••••• -•.••• I ) f ~ I I , I / f ! ( ) r . C ( · ~ 1 · r' t ) /\ i • ~ I I ~· I Newport resi- dents Ann Howard. right. ~nd her hus- band. Michael, ·~~~:;..' ,..... ' . ·. Al\O\JND 10WN . ' . • . A .. '• f " .1 VOL 12. NO. 110· TheARTof . ~ Mother's Day event at Orange· County Museum of Art kicks off countywide Imagination Celebration By Jenifer Ragland , Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -About 600 parents and their children celebrated Moth~'s Day on Sunday by creat- ing crafts, listening to music and watching theatrical performances at the Orange County Museum of Art's Family Day. Elena Arrojo, outreach assistant, said the events are held four times a year. ~It's a big community outreach endeavor, and it's always free,• she said. •1t•s really to express the senti- lllent that the musewn i,s for everyone.• Aside from being Mother's Day, this weekend also kicked off the Imagination Celebration, a countywide culture and arts program. • Sunday's activities, which Arrojo said were all designed to "provoke creativity,• included storytelling sessions focusing on multi-cultural families and scenes performed by the Children's Repertory Theater Company. At family art stations, children could make paper flow- Above, Vldd Mat- acdllera watches as her daughter. Paige, 3, creates a small work of art on Mother's Day. Left, Ashley Sargent. 10, Gale Blewt.s, and her daughter, Day- na, 9, create Mexi- can ttnware picture frames on: the ground as people line up to partld- pate tn the back. They were partld- pajlng tn the Orange County Museum of Art's Family Day, the first event of the county- wtde lmagtnatton Celebratton. DON LEACH I DAllY I'll.OT ers, scrapbooks, treaswe boxes for-family keepsakes and MeXican tinware frames for family photos. All of the crafts made great Mother's Day gifts, Arrojo said. ·we try to put together projects that parents and children can reproduce at home so it's a beginning of a relationship with art and the museum, ·~i;>-e said. In . the bacllground were musical penormances by Orange County students in Stars of Tomorrow and the Southern California Singers. Kathleen DeAngelis of San Oemente said the event was perfect for Mother's Day. She brought her children, Kelli, 7, and Michael, 4 1/2, who made her paper flow- ers and keepsake boxes. •we loved it,• DeAngelis said. •Tuey got to do the crafts, and it was really neat to see the talent in Orange County of all the kids acting and playing music.• .. weddings and engageme~t~ Campbell-Voit Local entrepreneur and long- time bachelor Willard Voit, 60, married retired Newport Beach police officer Lavonne Campbell last month at the groom's broth- er's Newport Beach bayfront home. More than 100 family members and friends attended. The couple -who had known each other for 37 years -will honeymoon in Eutope this sum- mer. Voit is owner of Newport Beach-based Seven Seas Travel, and his wife teaches special edu- cation classes in the Newport- Mesa Unified School District. The pair reside in Peninsula Point Eisen-ledennan Mrs. Joan Eisen of Newport Coast has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Ruth, to Michael J. Lederman. son of MI'S:' Florence Lederman of Bethesda and the late Leonard Lederman. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Hinsdale Central High School, the University of Chicago and Cornell University Law School. The groom-to-be is a graduate of the University of Maryland and William and Mary Law School. A May 24 wedding is planned. O'Brien-Eaton The Saint John Vianney Chapel on Balboa Island was the setting for the October 11, 1997, wedding of Kathryn O'Brien and Gus Eaton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Brien of Bal- boa Island. Her maid of honor was Julie Jasper of Seal Beach. Other atten- dants were Molly Tucker Graessle, Jennifer Allen Gammon and Irene O'Brien. The bridegroom. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy ;aton of Laguna Beach. The best man was Gabe Eaton. Grooms men were Samuel Reed, Michael O'Brien and John O'Brien. The couple live in San Pnmdloo. ~.~ ,."', ~ -. ;~ .. ·.--:. .. i _ ;...:.,. II,.;_ • •''+, ~ ..... :~t, • l"EWEllATUMS BalOO. 61149 Corona del Mar 6f/48 Costa Mel9 ~7,;:~~Jr':C:.o:::z.;:n.;o;.:zJ 66148 Newport Beach ~1/48 Newport COast 61149 ·.--~~-==--~-=---=::::::;-:::;;;;;:;;;;=:==~;;;;;;;;;=-----~ • • Ne~ BetichlC.oem Mesa DUiy Pilot Businesses serving o o may ace tighter restrictions •Newport Mach couple, city get 'confidential' business proposal the FBI sa~ is a fraud. •Ordinance considered by City Council tonight · would allow city more · control over alcohol- serving businesses. ~y.Jenlfer Ragland, Daily Pil0t NEWPORT BEACH -City leaders tonight will consider giving final approval to a new law that would place tighter restrictions on alcohol-serving businesses. The Planning Commission last month signed off on the new ordinanee, after making several changes in response to concerns from the business comm~ty. Some restaurant and bar own- ers feared the restrictions could · give radical residents a vehicle ' to put them out of business. The changes were IJiainly in the ~on that would allow the city to apply the ordinance to existing businesses when they are deemed •public nuisances." · Otherwise, the new rules would only apply to new alcohol-seiv- ing businesses, including bars, , restaurants and liquor stores. An existing business could be considered a "public nui- , sancen if there are repetitive ' instances of disturbances of the ' peace, public urination, illegal parking, lewd conduct or sub- stantiated complaints from neighboring residents, among ' other crimes. The problematic· activity would have to be directly linked to the business in question in order to apply the new ordi- , nance, and the Planning Com- , mission would have to notify the business owner of the condi- nons and allow 30 days to cor- rect the problem before declar- ing the business a nuisance. - In approving a permit under the law, the Planning Commis- sion would have to consider: • Whether.. tlie ··business serves a public necessity or con- venience. • The proximity of the busi- ness to residential areas, day care centers, parks, churches and schools. • The ,.------------, I over-con-:. centration • F. Y.I. of alcohol-: + WHAT: s e r v i n g : Newport businesses f Beacb City and alcohol-• Council r e l a t e d : meeting crimes in a : + WHEN: 7 certain area. : p.m. tonight T h e • +WHERE: commission ! City Hall, co~d. also 1 3300 New- exert con~ : port Blvd. l trol over L ____________ J both new · and nuisance businesses by restricting their sign usage and hours of operation. The City Council Monday will also discuss results of a Bal- boa Pe.ninsula sign inventory. The survey showed that about 26% of signs on the peniRsula are nonconforming and illegal. While about 67% are in line with city guidelines, more than 40% of those are without proper sign permits. Council members could either direct staff to abate the illegal sigi:is or work on a comprehensive update of the city's 20-year-old sign code. A study session scheduled for 4 p.m. will focus on the city's 1998-99 preliminary budget. The document shows an overall growth. in the city's revenue base and replenishment of reserve funds. By Greg Rlsling, Dally Pilot NEWPORT BEACH Michael an(i Ann Howard don't know anyone in Nigeria. So when the Newport Beach couple received a stamped enve- lope from the Afritan nation, they w e r e intrigued - Until the let- ter asked for their business bank account nurntier. T h e y weren't about to give any personal information, especially to a stranger thousands of miles away. But the cou- "'Who in tbelr right mind would . respond to a request like this?• -MICHAEL ·HOWARD • ple, who operate an interioJ; deco- rating firm, wanted to ensure oth- er senior citizens don't fall for the trap. "Who in their right mind would respond to a request like this?n said Michael Howard, 81. •we just wanted to notify other people about this in case they received something similar. n The one-page letter outlines an •urgent and confidential· business proposal from a purport- ed committee of the Nigerian government, that monitors con- tract awards by the Nigeria National Petroleum Corp. Signed by Engr. Ani Kuku, the letter states that a $29.6 million contract awarded to a foreign firm by the Nigerian committee was over-invoiced. He claims it was done deliberately so they could benefit from· the project. If interested donors establish LOSE WEIGHT FEEL BE1TEROO Balanced approach to complete wellness Fruits & vegetables In capsule fonn . . \\f\~ CO Or. Audre' D. DeNard, D.C.H. 1500 W. Balboa. Suite 2020 Ne rt Beadll 455-7508 Newport Beaeh . ' 25th ·Annual ·Callfornla State & Salsa Championship Thursday, May 21st 4pm-llpm. ______ · Pilot COfTAWISA · 151 E. Coost Hwy. Newport Beach (Back Bay Bridge) Advance Tickets Ji 15 ·at Gate 20 General Public wi I be iudges for Margarita Contest and Peo~le's Choice Chili Admission includes Complimentary Chili & All the f ixin's ~ Mr. Hot Sauce ti Ms. Chil i Pep~r. ti Margarita. Contest · Proceeds lo benefit , Young Mariners Program ... MONDAY; MAY 111 1998 • MOISES ~I DAILY PILOT..: Ann and Michael Howard of Newport Beach recently received a suspicious letter, postmarked Nigeria, asking for personal lnformaUon such as bank account numbers. The letter ls a fraud. .. .. according to the FBI. -' • an overseas account, Kuku writes, they will be entitled to 25 percent of the money and the remainder will be for the Nigerians. He asks for the letter recipient's bank address, account number and beneficiary/company name. . The city of Newport Beach also was solicited for funds, said Den- nis Danner, administrative ser- vices director. 't . • Morley said it is nothing more l than a scam. ·we don't know how they thought they could get money from the city," Danner said. "We ·took it as a joke and threw it away.n He said the fraudulent claim 1 targets elderly people who may 1 be well-off. "We now desire to transfer this money that is in a suspense account into any overseas · account which we expect you to provide for us," the letter states. Wculdell ~Reed ~SllMCD Bobbi Barbera 949 So. Coast Drive Suite 100 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 437-7510 Although the Nigerian repre- sentative claims there are reliable connections, FBI spokesman Gary "We've seen this for the last three to five years," he said. "We encourage anyone who gets this letter to throw it away." Anyone who received the mailer is asked to call the FBI at (310) 47?-6565. 103 f, 171h SC. at Newport (lie'-'°""/ Mon-Fn 8-7 Saturda 9-5 .... -----------------------------------.----.~ My neighbors immediliiely said COIT! Carn! Goldman For over 45 years, COIT's advanced equipment and fully trained certified technicians have pro':i4ed the most effective cleaning availaf:>le to assure you the finest results possible; and we guarantee it! I like to rely on my friends and neighbors for good advice. When we first moved here , fwtly &lien and Carol Goldman, buc~. I needed someone who could clean cp.rpets, upholstery and drapery. I asked around, and everyone recommended COIT. They said that no ·one cleans better than CO IT. They get stains out and they-don't resurface. After I had them clean my carpets , I understood why they all raved about COIT. Now I recommend them too to all my friends . ----·---_...,..,, L--..:-4--------------------------~--Call for a FREE Es ti~! C t l .'1 • (·t 11r A I I l/ I C I ) I ~ 0 0 E~erience You C an T rust . . • . .. • ~ . ' "" 1 '• I li 3 '1 j ,, ,. " . :f'LMEVENT • The Arts Commission of the :aty of Newport Beach is sponsor- lng the work of a film producer :Who was featured at the Newport •Beach International PUm Festival :at 1 p.m. at the Newport Beach :central Ubrary1 1000 'Avocado :Ave. Admission is free. For more 1nformation, call 117-3800. . . . ' • LUNCHEON SPEAKER ; Dani Martin presents "Under- ' •standing Human Behavior• at the :South Coast Business and Profes- :sional Women luncheon from :noon to 1 p.m. at the Wyndham' 1 '... :Garden Hotel. 3350 Avenue of the :Arts, Costa Mesa. Networking ·begins at 11:30 a.m. Admission ' :for members is $17 and $22 for ~ :nonmembers. Call 472-4666. • ... ~ :POLICE TALK Kathy Lowe of the Newport ., , •Beach Police Department presents : "Fight Back" at noon at the Friends i., :Meeting Room at the Central ;Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Admis- r.~ •sion is free. Reservations are not :required. Refreshments will be :served. For more infonnation, call :117-3800. .. ;PHYSICS PROFESSOR : Gregory Benford, a professor of 14 yrs. exp Complere Service Healtby, Wealtby e3 Wiie ·~ 'S \t . . phylla at UC Trvine, Speaks about his novel •COSM• from 1 to 8:30 p.m. at the Newport Beaob Central Ubrary, 1000 Avacado Ave., New- port Beach. Admtmon II $6 for members, students and senion. General adm isskm is $8. Por more information, call 117-3890. FREE PROGRAM The Newport Beach 'Central Ubrary presents a free program, 'Fighting Back Against Scams," at noon in the Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more infol'tll4tion, call 7.17-3801 . STORYTEUER Master historian and storyteller George Grupe talks about New- port-Mesa's early history and the beginnings of the Balboa Ferry at 7:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa His- torical Society, 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. Call 646-1274. LIBRARY PROGRAM The Newport Beach Central library presentS a free program, "Targeting and Marketing Direct- ly to Your Customer," at 7 p .m. in the Friends Meeting Room at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Call 117-3801: SURVIVOltS'llA The Orange Coµnty chapter of the SUAD 0. Komen Brea.st Can· the Cunt ..--its the sixth annu- al SWvlvors' Tea, •Tea for the Survtymg Soul," from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Westin South Cout Plaza Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd., Mela. The event Is for breast- cer survivors, families and friends. The event f eotUies Beverly Katherine Kirkhart, who is a pub- licist for "Chicken Soup for the Swviving Soul." 11ckets are $20 per person. Call 224-0290. . PROSPECTIVE DOCENTS The Orange County Museum of Art holds an informational recep- tion for prospective docents from 10 a.m. to noon at the museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Call 759-1.122, ext. 204. MAYt9 TRAVEL DOCTOR Dr. Alan Spira, medical director of the navel Medicine Center in Beverly Hills, gives free medical advice regarding traveling abroad at 7 p.m. at Adventure 16, 1959 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call 650-3301. MAY21 BIG, BEAUTIFUL PLANTS Friends of OCC's Norman E. BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Lessl f Body & En~ine Worll 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block South of 405 l'Wy 545-7168 MASSAGE Relieves Pain $ Stress & Tension 3900 Insurance Accepted wtett1ropract1c Care. HR. 7-DAYS/WK • 9am-9pm ULTRA SPORTS MEDICINE INC. Or. Gautier o.c. 714.979.6366 1072 S.E. Bristol St., Ste 209 Santa Ana Heights (Comer of Newport Bl. No./Bristol) 10,000 Baby Boomersare tumlltfl 50 everyday.Sy ,,,. ,.,,, 2000, the number of ,,..,,,,. reachl ltfl 83 ,..,.. of age wlll triple/ Today's over-50 citizens aren't just getting older, th re geffing:hetfef - in tenns of health, energy, vitality and disposable income available to spend on products and services. Newport Bea.ch and Costa Mesa seniora retire in ~ County and shop locally, and <f 4% of our rea.dera arc over461 .... • t Watson Ubrary presenll a alide-- illustrated lecture, •The Big. the Bizarre · and the Beautiful (Plants!),• at 7:30 p.m. at the Udo Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via Udo Soud, Newport Beach. Admission 5087. HAPPY HOUR The Jewish National Fund's National Future 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 558-8133. ONGOING ACCENT REDUCTION PROGRAM Healthtech . presents a ftee introductory workshop, •Accent Reduqion and Cultural Adapta- tion in the Workpll!ce," from 9 to 10:30 a.m . every other Saturday and from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wednes- days at the Healtbtech offices, A. 31.CO Red.bill Ave., Suite 150, Cos· ta Mesa. ~ is limited. For reservaUom or mote Jntonnatton, call 751-0255. AEltOllC~ l()(J( BOXING . dios of Self-Defeil.se offen aero- btc-cardio kick boxing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Th\ll'ldays and Saturdays at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C, New- port Beach. The cost is $8 per class. Call 722..0526. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Alcoholics Anonymous mem- bers meet from 6:45 to 7 :45 a.m. MQD.days through Fridays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Call 644:J244. Al2HEIMER'S SUPPORT •The Alzheimer's Association and Grief Support Group of New- port Villa West/Wla Rosa co-spon- sors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month through October at Ne'Wport Villa West Assisted Uving, 393 Hospital Road. Newport Beach. For more ~o hear~ ~' .. ------... ~o ~· ,' \ ~ li5' I \ J_ ' ' ' ' I I I 0 c I • Send a photo of you at the time you delivered the Daily Pilot. What was ' I I , I ' ' ' I ___ , the newspaper called then? What was the year and how old were you? What was your route and funniest recollection? Bow the Contest Works: tntormatloll. Call 631·355S. • 1be Alzheimer's Aaod.ation and Mesa rrerrace, a residential community for people With Alzheimer's disease and related dementia, otters a free IUpJ>Ort on the• first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Tena.ce, 350 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. For more information. call 283· 1111. ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP Rebe<;ca Lewis leads an animal bereavement group that special- 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 yv. Coast Highway, Suite 311, New. port Beach. The cost is a donation to an animal charity of the attendee's choice. 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 Marguente Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. B. Send a recent photo of yourself and tell us what you're doing now and where you reside. Include your day . time phone number. .New Seniors" and publishing Wed., May 27, 1998. 5. Send your entry to: 1. Follow A & B above. Photos submitted will be sent baek if return address is provided. 2. Must be 50 years of age or older to enter. 3. Winner will be chosen by random drawing and receive Dinner for 2 at a local restaurant. 4. Winner will appear in our upcoming Healthy, Wealthy and Wise section targeting the Dally Pilot 330 w. Bay Street Costa MMe, CA 92627 ATTN: Promotiona/R .. dereont..t 6. Entry deadline: Friday, May 15, 1998 7. Winner gives permission to appear in the Healthy, Wealthy and Wise section . . I· 4th Annual Newport Beach Open Pre-Tournamen t Come try your luck at this festive event to kick-off the 4th Annual Newport Beach Open Golf Tournament {held Monday, May 18, 1998 at the Newport Beach Country Oub) ~ .. ~ Great Live Entertainment Jl'C,asinQ.J;l.ames ~· Silent A uction $10,000 Putting Contest . Delicious Food · , .... Cocktails-.•.• r,.,.,., ·:• ! .. Drawing fQr a BMW Z-3 lease for a year courtesy"'! Sterling BMW Sunday, May 17 • 5:45 pm to 9:30-~m CAMPAIGN CONTINUED FROM 1 news got out that Wll.son had ' accepted campaign contribu- tions from pro-airport Newport Beach lobbyists. Going back even further, Hedges brought up the fact that · .. Wilson last December voted in : favor of spending $340 million •on a study that would look at ! the feasibility of a light rail from : Irvine to Fullerton. Hedges, : running on a platform of fiscal :conservatism, called it just ·another example of Wilson's : bureaucratic mind-set to ~ "spend money just because it's : there.• . Defending the seat he was · appointed to in 1996, Wilson : said Hedges' actions are only : ploys for political attention and : he is not taking them seriously. . Wll.son denies Hedges' inter- .· pretation of recent decisions he : : has made, saying there are : good explanations behind all of · · those actions. He said his vote '. · for plan A was a strategic move ;: to try to get the board -clearly :: ready to approve an airport - ·: to support the smallest, less ·: intrusive plan. He claims his · votes on the county counsel decision were consistent, and " any belief otherwise is a misun- ·: derstanding of the situation. : ·1·d say it's a matter of per- . ception," Wll.son said. "I'm not :·wavering. My thrust is still to deny any aviation use at El Toro. Individual actions I take are individual actions, not a part of any overall strotegy." . Wilson said the light rail ·;study was something the voters > who approved Measure M , agreed to, and said results from STATION CONTINUED FROM 1 . ~uperior Avenue. · • When looking at the two relo- cation options, the report shows that both area served and response times are less favorable 411der the relocation to Balboa Village and more favorable under the western relocation. The primary reason for that, Riley said, is the demand for ser- "Our backgrounds are . different, and that produces different personalities. " -TOM WILSON • subsequent county surveys show that residents do want to study the idea. As to the cam.- paign contributions, Wilson said he doesn't see anything wrong with accepting money from people -be they from Newport Beach or elsewhere -who apparently want to keep him in office. "I don't hold anything against the Newport Beach City Council just because they are pro airport," Wilson said. "I'm not against fraternizing with Newport Beach people because we have different opinions on El Toro. I haven't lost them as friends." The two personalities have dashed on more than one occa- sion in public debate. "Our backgrounds are dif- ferent, and that produces dif- ferent personalities," Wilson said. "He may be more aggres- sive, but I think the question is, which style logs more accom- plishments?" Hedges has also come out with information that Project 99 -a nonprofit anti-airport group founded by former Irvine Mayor Larry Agran -is a project of the Tides Center. The center is a legally separate but "sister" organization of the San Francis- co-based Tides Foundation, which was founded in 1976 by liberal activist Drummond Pike. vice is concentrated in the west- ern half of the peninsula. U the Balboa station were moved far- ther east, the City Hall station would end up being closer -and therefore the responding unit - to about 263 more incidents in a 22-month period, he said. uour feeling is, just from knowing our past history, that the Balboa Peninsula station goes .into the City Hall area more fre- quently than the City Hall station come the other way," Riley said. •Moving it would reduce Tml 11 All Bia ... QllBtl ii :1 =t ::g~ M:.g . A One stoJ c1ater lot 111 yoar ma;;-..;,---..---!1;J;!=- prhltlq, con1n1llMI.,.,111o1111d1 . .-.--'1RL w. ,_two,......_. R11111mltlr to .............. nrwtl ft9'Y-. ~ ........... ,., ....... • MOCHUllD. --.iTTOll • llWtGIClla • MTWOM • IOOllUTI • llOTt NOS• rrAT10llERY • LAIB.I• BNUOPll • IOlllOI A>flMI • ClftCUl.MS • NlCl UIT1 •POST CARDI• RUUUI 11M9'1 • IUllllE.ll CMot • llAfUTl.fl..YIRI • ll::R ,_. _,., PICTURE YOURSELF WITHOUT GLASSES "EXCIMER LASER TREATMENT ·oF. MYOPIA U you are myopic . (near-sighted) eoen · WUh astfgm4tf$m. or Jar-sfghted.. you couldjotn thousands Qf ~ world· wide who haue underyone LASUC.' ~"9tflt! and W1ualAtJ j>Glnlds. tteql1nerit c:oUld ~ly eUmtnaU JIOUr ~glasses and/or t'Gftlad i.nsa. ~ aJf'f!I consultatbt on ~ jtnt step towards 14fe a.dallOut 91o1ses and/or 00fdae(8. ' -By Jenifer Ragland In letters to about 200 mem- bers of the Republican Party, Hedges said the eenter supports what he calls "leftist" programs such as hypodermic needle dis- tribution for drug addicts, the National Lesbian and Gay 'Community Funding Partner- ship and the National Abortion Rights Action League. But Wilson said just because Agran has endorsed him as a candidate for supervisor doesn't mean be is linked with Project 99 or its parent organization. "I barely know Larry Agran," Wilson said. "If I checked on every endorser - and I have many -it would take me forever. I have no con- nection with the guy." MOMS CONTINUED FROM 1 ay, no m a tragic car accident 16 years ago. ·we c.an certainly ten people we are still standing,• Judie said. •I guess a good example is the best thing to be in lite. And I real- ly belleva tliat what doesn't kill you makes you stronger.• She said family and communi- ty support as well as knowing she is maintaining her husband's pas- sion for the restaurant business and his beloved Corona del Mar eatery is what keeps her going. "Carmelo's illness was devas- tating, and losing him is still very painful," said . Judie, who was married to Carmelo for 39 yea.rs. "In Newport the outpouring from the community has been so won- derful, l wish I could hang a giant 'Thank you' banner." Carmelo opened the Italian restaurant 19 years ago after run- ning successful eateries in Los Angeles for many years. "Every restaurant bas strong points, and I think this one is real- ly cosmopolitan,• Judie said. "You could put it in the middle of Rome or New York and it would- n't be out of place.• Danielle said it is sometimes difficult for her to be there with- out her father, who ran it when she became a hostess there sever- al years ago. "Whenever I have to go in his DON LEACt4 / OAl.V Pl.OT Three generations of Manto women stand beneath a portrait of CarmeJo ~. founder of Carmelo's ln Corona clel Mu. Prom left, 2 t/2-yeaJ1-old Jordan Is held by her grandmother, Judie Manto with mother Danielle Manto standing nm to them. office, it's really hard,• she ~d. A portrait of Carmelo as a young man hangs on the wall of the restaurant and is a presence in the room that can't be ignored. "He was always bigger than life when be was alive, and now he still is," Judie said. She said the painting, which was done by the restaurant's bar- tender, was given to her as a sur- prise this past Christmas. Both Judie and Danielle stress how close they are to all of the busi- • ness' employees. ·we are all one big happy fam- ily," Danielle said. They also have each other, trading off baby-sitting duties and being at the restaurant to make sure everything runs smoothly. "Our relationship is special because even though you love your children, I really like Danni,• Judie said. "I admire her, I enjoy her, she shares my peculiar sense of humor and she's a beautiful person inside and out" Hedges, who started off his fund.raising effort in Newport Beach, said he is starting to gain more support throughout the county. Even some residents of anti-airport South County have signed on with about 100 other volunteers working on·Hedges' growing campaign. briefly in the news Wilson said because he was running unchallenged until Hedges declared his candida- cy at the beginning of March, he has only recently begun doing some serious campaign- ing. He said the next four weeks he will put the •grass- roots" effort into overdrive with yard signs, postcards and a telephone program. Kate Keena, Wilson's cam- paign manager for the "grass- roots• portion of the effort, said ·she has sent out 10,000 per- sonalized postcards to district residents so far and will likely send out another 5,000. A staff of about 150 volunteers focused mostly in·South Coun- ty has been working to help elect Wilson. response ti.mes into that back-up coverage area." Riley said the report's conclu- sion does not necessarily rule out the possibility of moving the fire station and library. He said it will be up to the policy makers to fig- ure out what to do next. ) State chili cook-off heats up Newport More than 60 teams will com- pete in this year's 25th annual Calif omia State Chili and Salsa Championships May 21at3 p.m. at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, 151 E. Paci.fie Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The event features a chili cook-off, a salsa contest, the Best O.C. Margarita Contest and a Mr. Hot Sauce and Miss Chili Pepper contest. The winner of the chili contest takes home $300 and advances to the annual World Championship Cook-off in Las Vegas, Nev. The winning chili in Las Vegas takes home $25,000. Entry fee for the state competi- tion is $15 in advanced or $20 at the door. Participants must be 21 years of age. Requirements specify entrants must not use beans and must pre- pare and cook all food on site (with the exception of meat). Preparation is from 5 to 6 p.m. and cooking is from 6 to 9 p.m. Proceeds from the state cook-.. ~ Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vmce Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unlq~ •1M room &: db!l111 ,_. avaUabM for IJ'Oll.P b.sl1-..t1np ucl pri.-ate l\mctlons 723-0621 Please Call For Reeuv.tlom and DlffCOom 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach off will benefit the Young Mariners Education Program of the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. For more information, call 631- 1780. Suspect arrested for countywide robberies About 30 investigators from four Orange County cities, including Costa Mesa, collaborat- ed last week to arrest a man sU.s- pected of committing a series of robberieS throughout the county, authorities said. Michael Norman Knapp, 41, of Orange, was apprehended by • MetaphyslcaJ Books • Original Jewelry Olfts. Artwork • Minerals ~ Oemstones ·Hand Carved Crystal Quan Yin ~ Buddhas • Herbs, 1!.ssent:lal Olis, Incense Anaheim Police Friday aft.er he allegedly robbed •Mailboxes for U" on the 5700 block of E. La Pal- ma Ave at about 2:30 p.m. Accord- ing to police, investigators located the suspect's vehicle on the south- bound Costa Mesa Freeway at Katella Avenue. A search of Knapp's vehicle revealed a replica handgun police believe was used to commit the robbery and money they suspect was taken from the business, the report said. Detectives believe Knapp may be responsible for a total of at least 14 robberies in Costa Mesa, Orange, Santa Ana and Anaheim that have occurred since early April. Paychlc "-8dlnp (Call store for appolnbnent) ·Tea Leaves • Astrology • Tarot (Splanlsh rudll"l!P avallable) • Handwrltlng Analysis FREE QUARTZ CRYSTAL ~~~:~~StreetA16 714•754•1151 (Comer of Baker & Bear strMts) S'fCTACUl.AR OENTISTR'f ANO PERSONAUZEO CAR£ NEWPORT'S NEWEST STATE -Of -THE • Nrr DENTAL OFACE PRACTICING MINIMAL INVASIVE DENTISTR'(. • EYE-OPENER Corona del Mar Product taking Notre~ by stOrm QUOTE OF THE DAY ·1c "'°' tJw ~Iba Qfmy ~g carwr. I dldail 'I '*"1oe It WM <>Hr ... -OCC MHN'S YOLUiYBALL COAOI CHUCK CUl1iNBSE .NE:·· Kaec::bt. who prepped at • Corona del Mar High baseball product Mike Knecht is tQe 'Rudy' of the Fighting Irish baseball team. I ( I l l t ( I [ L ;\ 1J I f; I\ l l ~walking on to the (football) team and trying real hard to make a difference," Knecht explained from his dorm at Notre Dame over the weekend, "I kind of.Just wanted to be part of the program more than anything. It ended up working out for me." Califomia to see Knecht play and told hJm he'd have to make it through a tryout just to walk on. Corona del Mar "• Hlgh. hu been ~ '" m.aJdn.!J some btg, . .,~! noise on ,the Irish,, campus with hlt · .;~J baseball -:!!J endeavors. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot AJ S!'!oot-6, just 155 pounds, Mike Knecht ~n't a big.guy. As a matter of act, he's pretty small by any standard. He doesn't look like an NCAA Division I athlete, and he almost wasn't. Knecht's fame ii being-found on the baseball diamond, no~ver, 8.lld it appears that the gloty might stick to Knecht for the · next year or so, while Rudy's fame came and went with one shining moment beneath Touchdown Jesus' arms. "I wanted to give it my best shot, but it wasn't a guarantee,• Knecht said. But a Notre Dame education was worth the risk of not making the te.am, so he went and, fortunately:. earned a spot ... on the bench. "1 didn't play at all my freshman year and got into a few games my sophomore year, but I was playing behind three of the best catch- ers. I mean, they were just professional ball playen; in waiting," Knecht said. 'lbe S-foot-6 walk-on bas 'not .~ .. only. ftlled a huge . . . ap ln the Notre Dame defense While Knecht, a former standout on Corona del Mar High's baseball team. may be small in stature, he is huge in terms of work ethic, and when the two meet at Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind., one word comes to mind. After earning second team All-Sea View League honors for the Sea Kings his senior year behind the plate, Knecht caught the eye of Fighting Irish baseball coach Paul Mainieri. "So I waited my tum and tried to help the team out however I could, even when it just at catcher, but ts No. 4 on the Irish batting . ;., ·.! ·average list ln an " ' odyssey befitting I l Rudy. MOf course, this being Notre Dame, the Rudy story is real famous. The little guy However, the coach did not offer Knecht a scholarship. He came out to Southern Notre Dame's · ·• • SEE KNECHT PAGE 7 fa.med .,Rudy.,. : .,,,1 BASEBALL TARS DO IT AGA1N Loyola feels the wrath of Harbor's new-found life as Waite delivers in the late going to lift Newport, 4-3. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -If the "Waite" was over Friday when Newport Harbor High's baseball team sealed up its first Sea View League win behind junior Char- lie Waite's three-run home run, then the Sailors just needed to "Waite" until the end to beat Loyola, 4-3, in a Pride of the Coast Tournam~nt game Satur- day. Waite, who had already gone 2 for 3 with an RBI and a run scored, eta.me to the plate in the bottom At the seventh with the score tied at 3-3 and runners on first and second. He drilled the first pitch from the Cubs' left-hander John Guthrie down the third-base "line to drive in Nick Langs- don, who had reached via a leadoff walk, for the game- winner. "The best of it is that Char- Charlle Waite Ue is only going to get better,• New- port Coach Jim Klefer said as his squad has strung together a pair of victories heading into Tues- day's league clash with Back Bay rival Corona del Mar. "You haven 't seen the best of him, yet.,, The Sailors, who have lifted their overall record to 7-16, were down 1-0 as the Cubs (11-11) scored an unearned run in the top ~oUh~ .second, but Waite sparked a rally to match the score in New- port's half of the inning. Waite took LoyoJ~ starter Jay Barron to the deepest part of the field with a shot that blt the cen- ter field fence. He wound up with a standup double. Scott Crane, who was cele- brating his 17th birthday, fol- lowed by beating out a bunt, which sent Waite to third. Crane stole second enabling Waite to cross the plate as the shortstop'• throw hoftle wam't nearly in time. Loyola, a OiviJioD I parochial school, got ahead in the third on a two-rup home run to right field from Kevin Mapel, but Nick Langsdmf wu able to chip away .at the lead after 1a>rlng on a throw1ng error from the Cube~ catcher. Langsdorf had doubled - another 1hot oft the fence -and sophomore designated hitter Scott B erer walked. Wealey Willard tried to catch Beerer lean- ing oft the twe. but hit throw went into right field allowing Langsdorl to IOOl'8 from MCXJOd. Waite knotted It up again m th• filth with a liDola tbat drove home LanpSOrf, who ftrdtbect 2 ' r-----------------------------------------~---------------------------------------------------,~·· I I,: ! ~©W ~~·.: I ! lf~~ w~~lf ~ •4 \WI/A~ \W]@[M • SCC clinches a berth to the NAIA Nationals with a 1-0 win over Hawaii Pacific Saturday. COSTA MESA -With seventh with a pair of runs, their backs up against the but were forced to try to take w.all after falling to Hawaii the title in a second game as Pacific, 5-2, in what would the tournament was double have been the NA!A Far elimination. West Regional champi-The rally SCC staged at onship game, Southern Cal-the end of the first game car- ilof!lia College's softball Tied into the next as Val team tu.med and firea Irwin singled home Sarah before the Sea Warriors had Rogers, who had reached on a chance to blink. a single, in the first inning. The shot was right on and It proved to be the game's the Vanguards earned their only run. second regional title in four All-Golden State Athletic • ~ MOISES SAMAN / DALY PILOT years and a trip to the NAlA Conference pitcher Jen Sout4~m CaWomla College's champion Vanguards, on their way to the NAIA Softball World Series. National Championships in Houston blanked the visitors •Knowing the ropes: A history of success !'iels the Vanguards-to fourth title since '93. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot COllEGE SOFf.BALL Tulsa, Okla. after swviving a after pitching the complete 1-0 contest in the real final. game earlier in the day. The top-seeded Van-SCC's other starter, All- guards, 48-11 and ranked GSAC Pitcher of the Year sixth in the NAlA, had to get Gretchen Brandt, was suf- through a terrorizing region-fering from a sore arm after I 1..,""' al draw for the opportunity considerable work the past r ·'"-:" to face Hawaii Pacific Satur-two days. 1 ~ : day afternoon. Houston was backed by ~ ... "; ~~ To advance, SCC needed some superb defense, I -in• nine innings to stave off-including a centerfielder , .... _., Point Loma Nazarene, 3-2, Chrissy Vega's rocket to ~ · ... ;,~ And they created such fervor right down to the and then defeated the Sea catcher Michelle Murie at 1 ::-; .. final game of the regular :;eason, a 9.5 extra-inning Warriors, 1-0, in yet another the-plate to nail a potential 1 •., .~ win over Point Loma Nazarene to clinch the extra-inning bout. scorer, Murie's pickoff play I "' .... conference title outright with a mark of 12-4 and But in Saturday's first at third base in the fourth I ~.-;: 0 ne game doesn't stand out in their avoid a three-way tie for first place. game, Coach Beth Renkos-and rightfielder Waters' I ;· : .. collective memory. There isn't just one The Vanguards, who wrapped the regular season k.i's crew took aim at Hawaii doubleplay in the sixth l .• ~~~ moment that can define their season. No, • at 44_10 and ranked sixth in the NAIA, are 0.0 Paci.fie again, but this time thanks to a fine catch. " "' they can't point to Jen Houston's no-bitter strangers to success. The conference title is their the Sea Warriors were The game ended on a • coupled with a late-game rally that sealed f urth 993 makin th th d . already saddled up, after spectacular catch from left-. up one opponent in a doubleheader sweep. They 0 since 1 ' g em e most ommant h"'ving 1·ust come off an 8-0 fielder Rachel Carver who GSAC team of the decade. • ..... canTfinger the 1ime Gretchen Brandt worked out of a d h ela 1 d rout of Azusa Pacific. chased a ball deep to close bases-loaded 1·am in the top of the seventh to preserve But Renlcoski sai er team is r tive y young an ' SCC, playing on their the book "" n .. ..,. c---War-as Azusa Pacific bad won the conference the two ..,... .ui~ ~ a one-run victory. . th home field, lost a coin flip and riors (35-17). , • A distinct game-winner by Chrissy Vega, or a seasons pnor, e success seems new. had played the visitors' role. NA.IA FAA WEST REGIONAlS .... 1 power blast by Michelle Murie ... no, Southern fro~::;.=e~ti1!a=~i:: ~~~=~~~s, After giving up three hits H OtAMPtONSHIP FINALS ~ .;:~ California College's Golden State Athletic Conference behind them,. she said. "Even though the last couple in the first two innings. SoCal~r:!A= Jo~ l 6 1 -::: , champion softball squad can't point to one instant and years we've gone to the playoffs, it has been Hawaii Pacific's left-handed Hawaii Pacttk 000 203 x _ 5 7 2 ·; ; say, "Yeah, that's what it's all about." disappDinting. Anything less than first place is a spinner Susie Schoales shut Houston and Murie; Schoales I, , The Vanguards can't because there were just too disappointment. So there's almost a new excitement.. down the Vanguards not and Sagawa. w . Schoales, 21-7; L I, 1 ., many. allowing a hit until the sev-· Houston, 21·5. 28 -Schoales {HP). t· ' • "There were several times where they proved it to Houston, Brandt and Vega are the only players on enth. sec 1, HAwAll PACIFK O I• 1•• ~ me and to themselves that they are champions," the roster remaining from a squad that finished third Meanwhile, the No. 2 Hawaii Pacific 000 000 <> • o s o !., ':..';! Coach Beth Renk ki aid Th t in the nation after a stellar performance at the NAIA ed d Se Warri fi SOCal College 100 000 o -,-6 1 •. ~.i os s . • ere were a ot of se e a . ors put ve De La Garza and Sagawa; Hous-I 1.. •• ;,. exciting games -every GSAC game, the Hawaii runs on the board. ton and Murie. w _ Houstoo. ~~· 1 .111-M tournament. We seem to make 4 lorof eYC!ltelfiel'lt" -·:-.. •SEE SbFTBALL PAGE -·-sc~ gol to61ting 1n the L -De La Garza, &-9. ' ~- • l " J ~-------~----------------~------~----------~---------~-------~--------------------------------~· ,~. f ( ) 1: \ r , , , · · • 1 . · ( ( ) ~ .J 1 , • , • • • • • • · ' . · ' • • '.., , ... . A MOMENT TOO lAT •No one can deny'them the conference ·crown, but to every player, Orange Coast's Pirates knew they deserved more. IE• a moment away from the te title match, an inst4nt away another bout wttli Its ari::bemtd for all the glory; a wink of -' eye from what would $W'ely hove been the greatest bottle of the season. Oh, ind What• MllOD it Jiad been for the Orange Coast College ma'i volleybell teem up to that pom~ ~ a 20-1 NcOrd, an Or~• Jlnii*9 ~ dwnplonsbip, tbe 14-.. tcb Winning atreU they .,. ~~ht before that moamlf ... rJtat moment when Senta .._.Qt(._. tbii game, 15·1fu Tbli .__t the MaSOn ended, for .. ~:~~U.Ofmy t\1\11 ... ,, c ,~ , .. • .. rJ VOLLEYBALL I ""--~ddenl~~ogamess~pedawa~ • ucu. In tbe rally-~ flttb game, Cu~ called a ttmeout down. 12-10. I thought. 'We're not lOling ttm. • J I honestly believed we were still ln control. , i But we went out and kept IWlnglng not to lose· • : instead of swinging to wln. lt was •.mfortunate • because they'd never done th.at before ... an ~ season long, we had never played that way,• , i Cutenese laid. ; I No, they hadn't. ~ Before falling in the semifinal upset (7-15, 8-15, 11-15, 16-14, 15-12), the season.had been all Coast. The spring had been decorated with moments ~at ev~one wishes could just d,owp out the disappomtment of that playoff game. Uke the win over Golden West that all but sealed up the OEC title, Cutenese's third crown. Ob, that was sweet, the five-game thriller in J which the Bucs really played to win behind senior Mark Poz.sgai's 14 kills. The 13-15, 16-14, 15-8, 5-15, 15-12 nail-biter that ended in a celebration that saw Cutenese thrown in the pool adjacent to OCC's gym and players _ bounding off the high dive. P And the moment freshpian setter Ryan Hiskey put up his school record 1,028th assist in the victory over Irvine Valley, that was a great _, one, too. Hiskey would finish with 1.173. " Sophomore standout Josh Richsrdson could hold dear the moments he committed to UCI, or ,;, when be found out be was named the OEC i Co-Player of the Year. Richardson, Hiskey and Pozsgai each •, landed on the OEC first team, while Darin • McBain and Dave Spegon, both sophomores, ;! earned second-team honors. ' Cutenese will enjoy those moments, but he can't get out of his bead the time he was wandering around the court in disbelief at Irvine Valley seconds after Santa Barbara stole that match. "I still couldn't believe it was over,· Cutenese said. .i To add to the misery, OCC had to collect itself t, for the third-place contest the next day -a duel ,1i with L.A. Pierce. But the players did it and went in and WOO, 13-15, 15-9, 16-14, 15-12. ·nus team really showed its maturity. When 1 you lose like that, it's easy to point fingers, and that's what happened (last year) when we lost to I Golden West (in the OEC championship ; match),• he said. ·Every single one of the ~ starters stepped up and said, 'This was my fault,' · or, ·rm sony, guys.' And then to come back the ~ nen day and play well, that gave them a better ' feeling." A feeling, along with good memories, that · one day will make the moment fade away. BASEBALL · CONllNUED FROM 6 for 3 KOrtDg three o1 the nm· rum. Meanwhile: reliever 1\l.IUD Jambl. wh6 took tbe IDbUDd iD the fourth for a Udng Sean R.or- den. WU ~ the door on the CUbl' olfeme. Jacobi elJowed ~ one bit in four lnniDgl of work. •When the pttcbing and defense work together, good things happen,• Kiefer Mid. •Justin came in and threw ltrikm and the defeme ma~ some plays KNECHT . CONTINUED FROM 6 meant catching in the btillpen. • The window of opportunity came prtoT to this season, when he and one other returner would be vying for the starting spot behind the plate .. ·we play a 56-game schedule, so I knew I would get a lot of opportunities.• Knecht said. 1be first couple months of the sea.son, he wasn't getting too many chances, however, but the breakthrough game happened March 27 in a contest against Indiana Tech when the Junior backstop went 2 for 4 with a pair of runs scored. Ansi the ball started rolling. The next day against Georgetown, the local product rang up three bits in four at-bats, a pair of walks, two runs and an RBI. In one day his avertsge rocketed from .214 to .333. Now, Knecht has a whole lot more at-bats under his belt and is hitting at a .338 clip, fourth best on the team. While the Indiana State game may have been bis break-out game, the last week of April will be one the management infonnation systems major will never forget. • The Fighting Irish, ranked No. 24 in the nation by the Collegiate Baseball Magazine's poll, finished that week with three games at Big .East rival West Virgtnla's diamond in Morgantown. . •we were in kind of a must-win situation if we wanted to win the J)lay., u well, including an uound-tbe-horn dueoeJ to killer •~one-out rally In the fifth. The CXllltelt WU 0. make-up game from the Pride of the Coast Toumament, which WU nJned out earlier this spring. w °''"' COMT~ewn '9 I Giii HA• M 4 LowltA J ..... 012 000 0 • 3 6 HwJport Hatbot 011 010 1 • 4 . 6 3 a.tron, Guthrie andWillard; Rorden, JICObs and Waite. W .: Jacobs; L -Guthrie. 28 -Waite (NH), Langsctorf (NH). HR · Mapel (L). Big East: We knew what we had to do and everybody decided to just step it up a little,• Knecht said. Knecht started all three games behind the plate and was Mr. Qutch at the plate. ~ the squad's ninth batter, he drove in a run on a groundout to tie the game with the Mountaineen, 3.3, and send the contest into overtime where Notre Dame eventually won, 4-3. The next day, the former Sea King drove a two-out, two-strike pitch down the third base line to plate another tying run. The game went 15 innings -all with Knecht catching -before the Irish clinched the victory. He bad opened the week with a 2·for-4 performance against Seton Hall in which be added two runs, a double and a stolen. base. •rm really just trying to do what I can to help the team,• the bumble Knecht said. The Big East Conference also named Knecht the player of the week for April 27-May 3 as he hit .368 (7 for 19) and was 6 for 12 in conference games. Knecht and the Irish stand at JS.14, 15-3 in the Big East. which is good for second place, just a game behind Rutgers going into Sunday's match ups. The squad takes off Monday for the conference tournament in Norwich. Conn. May 13-16. ·1 think if we can play the kind of baseball we know how to play, we can win,• Knecht said, hoping to gain a berth to the b'CAA Regional Tournament. Maybe it's that the Irtsh spirit that makes Mike Knecht such a winner. I i I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ali·,., N1q,,..111H 1, 1 ! 11 Url1v1 r ,1ty (11 i11 / 1, -------- f rtd 1y ·, ,1, •f• '. I E9taridla f. ~ leictl 3 L.agwa Hills 8, c..e. ..... :J Al&o Niguel 7, UrWdty 3 I ..... at Unillenlty l C.mt9 ..... at~ Beact'I I Aliso Niguel at Ulguna Hills l L---------------------~ :·: :.~-?''_"".'_) Co1c111.1 cll•I M.u (6 12) 3 10 -· _, .···-ir..7 ... _.._._.-......-.....:.. San Clementl!! at Corona del Mar (Pride of Coast Tournament) CdM ~tt.t.or Santa at El Toro IM..woodbridge, Windrow. 7 f fld.1y ~ y.lll1l"> (3 15) I 119\Jport ....... at c.dM : I El Toro at Santa Margarit.a I : Woodbl idge at Irvine : L---------------------~ SCHEDU LE TODAY ........ High school -San Clemente it Corona del Mar, 3:15 p.m. • Golf High school • South Coast Regional at El Nlguel Country Oub, 9a.m. 11lole tlrie are Renkodi .. ioc:q, All three are repeat aD-<:Ollfere.noe pJayers. Brandt CJa.iilllllNd ttdl spring's GSAC Pitcher of the Year &Oaan, though Renko.ski admits Brandt and Houston were worthy of the distinction. •It was a nMllly tough dedsion because they both de*'ved lt,. she said. 8i'andt led the GSAC with 191 strikeouts and ~ 2.()..6 feC(>rd with a 1.24 ERA. second-best swiper). Houston owned the conference's lowest ERA at 0.84 and was 20-4. She W8.S second in s\rikeouts with 174. "(Houston) 'was our team MVP. so you know they're both of similar caliber,• Renkoski added. While SCC's pitching staff stifled opponents all season with a combined 0.99 ERA, their hitters took care of business. While ranked fourth in overall team offense, Renkoski said the success came from depth. ·Probably the best thing about our bitting is that we don't have to depend on one person.• she said. Vega, a junior leadoff batter, paced the squad with a .402 average and bad a team-high 42 stolen bases (28 more than the GSAC's While those tluee rocks stabilize the squad. it is truly a team effort that gives sec the right to hang another banner on its fence. There was infielder Valerie Irwin, a sophomore who pounded out 50 hits for a .362 average. She led the Vanguards with 31 RBI. Heather Rogers rapped out 10 doubles and hit .326. Rogers also came up big in the NAIA Far West Regional tournament. Murie came in at .313 with seven extra-base hits and 18 RBI. While the on-field production was critical, Renkosk:i said the team's attitude in the dugout and in practices was equally, if not more, important. ·When I tell them all 15 players are important, it really is true, even for players who don't make such an impact on the field,• she said. She noted team leaders like Rachel Rossi and Nikki Benning. ·They're some of best leaders who don't even get to play so much,• Renk.osk:i said. The team's togetherness is also a key to continuing the tradition at sec, the ·coach added. •Tuey really enjoy being around each other,• she said. "They enjoy playing together, praying together, eating together. It means so much to them that they're doing this together, like it's an honor.• Renkoski's unit clinched the Far West Regional Playoffs this weekend and has earned a trip to the NAIA World Series in Tulsa, Okla. ';:::=::a=::=::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!5===:===:===:==::E!!!!!S9!!!!!m!!!!!!! ... ml!! ....... !l!l!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!l!!!!IE5:!!55!!!!!!!!5'!5!E!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!5===s==s============!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5:::5=!!!!!!5=5=5=5=5====:===:===:=: ---T"l:-........ • liil By Fax (714) 631-6594 (Plea8t' include your nam& and phone number and we'll call you back ... ;1h a price quote.} ByPlaone (714) 642-5678 By .MalWn Per8om 330 West Bl!Y Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 At Newport Blvd. & Bay Sr. Hours ,. .. .,, .. ,. Rates and deacllintJ are aaa_bject co cbanae without notice. The publisher reetTVes tT.e rigbf : · to censor, reclaulfy, ~ or reject any : claasilled advtrtitement. Please report any el'l'OI' 1ha1 may be in your clauified ad iounediately. • The Daily Pilot ac:.cepu no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be .-: responsible exceP.t for the cost of the space actually occupiea bJ the error. Credit can only.. ... be allowed for the ftnt imertion. , ,. . ' ----Deadllne8 ---... Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm m iii•· Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Fridar_ Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm ....... , ........ ~ COSTA MESA 1024 NEWPORT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All 1111 matt 1Mr11JIAI II 11111 ...._,,., It ntltel II IM fff· 1ral Fair Hoest19 Act 11 , .., •• llllHltl will" lllPH II llltpl It dYlr1fll "lly prtfllHCI. 111111111111 or .iurl111l11t111 tlld 11 llCI. ctlOf, 11111111 . .... ••llflcap, 1111111111 lbllll" NfltHI tlll lA, ti II 111111111 It .. lb HY 110 •rtl1111c1, llllllQllt• " llacrl111tut1M • a 11 ... ,,,,., .111 111 Luwi .. ly """ .., ,.,,,.. •• 111111 ltf rul Mtlle die• Is II 'rio'lllM tt tit 1n o. rtMtf1 1r1 •eraty 1111111111 "'' 111 •••111111 1tft r1l1d •• ,,,, ltWS,IPlf llt IYlllttlt H 11 ..... """"'il'f klll Te """' Jiii• tf bri•luli•. call HUD TttHrtt 111--·424-IHI Fer th W1Ulltflte, DC lrtl pltau call HOO " 421-3$11 l!'sld•Nwpt Heights Al'•• 3 + 3 Trt-Lvl, 2Jc att gar. lg pvt courtyd, Hurryl Won't La.all S 2 50 K Ear 1/J u dy Taylor, Agts. 642-4722 •••••••-Gated Comm TWH HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE 2-Matr SultH. Clo•• to beach. $220,000 Ball/WelHnbach 644·6373 x 218/112 Prudential CA Realty GENERAL 1002 IRVINE SOLD! Showcaae homes for sale In our Saturday Real Estate Supplemenll HOMES OF THE WEEK Dlsplay ad• start at Just S751 Deadline Wad 5pm ***** OPEN HOUSE Listings for •s1 Deadline Thurs 5pm ***** It pays to advertlH In th• bHt local Real Eslate Section CALL TODAY LISA RIVl'.M 714/574-4252 •••TH• BLUFFS••• Outatandlng bay view Choice So./W. facln; 3Br Spllt·Level @ $445,000 640-5560 Hasting• Ir Co. 2Br 28• Sp•clous 2·Sty Condo 2/car an gar. 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PLUM8•R-DIWN 11-:::":"cho::ar':"ge=pe~r.,,..,m,,..,ln,,..u .... te_._ SELL 714-875-4918 di.unond~doyou~ one CLIM•R •1ooo•a Poaa1a&.• ' C Eic.:p'.d plumblr co'o'. TYPING. A Your (Jt for pmtner'1 suit IDlka M ~~ Part-time. At Home. AUTOMOBILBS yow hlnd.WOf1h a lot men thlll ~.,. Reliable Tou irr.. your used vehicle I•-----• ...w.t<OUnt. rniabt sugest. For ....,.tat 1-800-218-9000 r--9'M48-3299 Ext. T-5139 through classified 1DS&1DCe,1Jve~nomorechlll f o r I I at I n g a . 1--------1 A-Q fi.fth of dilmoods and the ace of L:::;::~=.;::;;::::=I (CAL *SCAN) 642-5878 ACUU 9010 dul» and you are Pft)blbly laydowa ;;: for six diamonds. tell pm11a llbcJUl )ii Coolrtall •• .,,., AaS•Ma&.• ART8,t---------f CeughtSpeedlng? ~erbyjump=gtotwo nffded. rut P~. CRAl'Ta, TOY8, aend $24.ff check°' ,pbiminato your good people akllla, J9w•lty, Wood ltema, On the move? M.O.to W.P. Martletlng lllOal diamoocf support nexL 1V' exp req'd. Apply typing. ••wing, com-18714 La Guardl• SL between 2-4pm M-F puter wortc from home Sell your ex1ra Q 2 N ..... _ 333 BSV91de Or. NB In your a pare time. Rowland Ht1 CA t1741 Clu:JIQ vulnenble, as South e'1••333 Great pay. FrH de-household yau bold: tall• call items 1.aoo.e32-aoo7, . Cl 'fl d 24 hra. (CAL*SCAN) in ass1 e BMW 9030 • A K Q ti 6 Q J t 4 3 0 A KI • 6 1------------~ QOV•RNMENT PtJRNtTURE 6014 '88 325 good c:ond new JOaa. Now HlrlllQ. Int auto all pwr key- if.cepttonlat Law Flrm FT. fyplng ~wpm, Word Perl, 18-19/hr. 1; <Fp rH to 7•2 .. 1e1 S Hl,000-$68,000. c9J1 IHa alarm CD player 1-800-883--0819 2 matchlng cloth alpr· S7,900 obo 850-7892 ext. J.400 aofu $50 for 1 or S75 for current federal for both 714-673-79591-------- County, city. & state BUICI 9035 llata. (CAL•SCAN) Deak Oek Roll Top1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..... • comp deak. 541n. Uk••• r ·Advertl .. "9 Rep Newt Coit S1990. Sell '7:1 Regel l.aH than .... .eommuntty newapa-DOMESTICS 5540 11100. 949-780-3675 100Kml, all newl Auna 't)er group ... ka ca· Dining Room •et grHtl BIG V81 1950. re•r oriented Ind._ Buffet chi a clo ... tbl 94~72().3775 •,.vtctual fOt out.aide r• . n •··· , 1a11 terrltorv. motl· Tr•vellng Gourmet w/2 leafa & e chalra.1 ________ _ , v~d. aelf 8'811er with In home gourmet & S1500obo.Call an 5pm CADILLAC • minimum 1 yur prtnt Ofganlc cooking. We 714-54<>-4003 experlenee preferred. create. ahop & pr• Mic• bdrm aet grey-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,, Stl8tY and commla-pate your meala for a l1h drHr, 2 n-atanda ,84 C D VIII ,slon. Excenent ~1 week. Aak about our & armotre, orig SSk OUDe • • "package Including apeclal Introductory $950 94~75~1114 MU•"r •••Ill .. 401k. Phyalcal/D...,g offer. 714-574-~1 $3000.obo 842-4432 icrHnlng required. Modem•Ntw $95.00 '84 FLEETWOOD EOE. Fax reaume to: Dining tbl 50x381n •FORMAL LIMO• • J anlH CroH (714) MERCu•vnISE 6 chalra 548-2421 1-0wner. Beautiful. · 965-7174 &UM•li' Queen weterbed w/ Oark Blue Metallic. 9040 $9191 pltfrm. 2 n-ltand grey 153k ml. se.100. COM• GROW formlca. Orig S3k 949-840-5335 WITH USt ANTIQUES 6010 $800 94~75~1114 !Jtpandlng retail ad-Rettan Sofa looH•-------- 'f'Wrtl•lng depanment plllOW9, putet flowera, CHEVROLET 9045 1eetut a aeff motivated pale green, mauve onl"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'account oecut!Ve to beige backround, llke 1• ~ d~ nd $250 bo '98 TAHO• LT V8 .~, • • ...... ., a ..,. new. o . !_ e new bualneaa r~~~;t;;~;;i~1 .e42-8849-Low ml, lthr, Iola of ~ apedal MCtlona. equlpl (3RTK297) ~We prefer a candld9t• •--------· 528,777 ··'tO have a minimum of • ......,_.-...... MERCHANDISE LDUS 01' 1. y .. r print •d-·--·-·~-MISC. 6015 w~~z=~~~aR ,...,.rtlalng experience. .. CASH PAID .. ~cellent communlc•· _,._ • .,.._ • Partner opens the biddinJ with one club. Whal do you respond? A In terms of high cards, this hand is stronger than the one above. ~ ijowever, you do oot have a fit for panner and your suit is • card short Of being self-sufflcient. Since you have no idea where the contract should be played. respond one spade and await developments. Q 3 Both vulnerable, as South you bold: 61 O AQt 0 AQIJ •At7'3 Whal is your opening bid? / A 1bcte are hands where opening in a four-<:ard diamond suit instead of a ftve><ard club suit is oocrect to pro- vide for an easy rebid-But this IS not one of them. We th.ink this band is good enough for a reverse even if ~responds ooe spade. Open ooeclub. Q 4 East-West vulnenble. as South you bold • Vc*I Q AQJ7'5l 0 6 • AQJ3l . .tJon akllla. Ablllty to WI! BUY UTA'n9 •It goat• and make • ._...... flleldy_.. P.rofeaalonal preaenta· MY..,. Cltru•, Fruit, Avocado1-------- Treea (fruiting) S10/ea. DODGE 9065 T11tYTTS OuHn Palma, Ltg 151"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~v 9115 ', t1ona In a faat p.ced · Mld detall oriented en- vironment. ~ JOnt t>eMftt package, Tnctudlng 401k. Drug -sereenlng/phyalcaJ ,... quired. EOE. ..RnumM vta fax: At· tenUon, Lynn Eaola 114'«5CM902 °' mall: 1;;p;.,.;:;.;:;.;...:;..:..;~.::m1C.1 Tim•• Community Newa, 330 W"1 Bay StrMt, Costa MHa. 1-....:.::.;:.,;;:;.:::=:..;,..-1 dA92e27 gallon $35/ea. Cement!• iiiiiiiii!i~~~iiiiiiii Fountain• $110/ea '91 Ceravan LE •94 OS 300 Blrdbalha, $20/ea AWO, 3.3 , 8 oy1, 100k Whlte/l\loty. Full op- Jaamlne, Olandara, & mllH, 1-owner, S5500 uon. (08SN8) $24,977 Pr Ive t S 1 /ea obo 714-548-5402 L8XU8 90M74-9422 Ml8810N VIEJO Wolff Tanning Bed• FORD 9075 Tan At Home l"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Buy Direct and 8evel 1• Commerclal/Home unit• from $199.00 Low Monthly Pmta Free Colof Catalog Call 1.aoc>-711-0158 WOLFI' TANNING '97 -.pedltlon 4x4 Whlte/IVOfy, lthr, V8. (3773) $29,987 LDUS MISSIONVlllJO 1-(888,....LUUa • ..,. Tan at home.•--,,.,,. ...... 7 .... M"""u..,..i"'"T""'AH....,...Q-- Buy Direct and Savel c Commerclal/Home A · pw/pdl, Ult, alloy unit. from 1199.00. whla, 3 to chooa• Low monthly pay· (114788, 204877, menta. Fr" color cat-206845> 114•497 Coate Me .. 1-{888) ...... IE.XUS 'MLa400 White/Ivory, Lexua Cer1lned, only 38K mll (01872) 532,1n LUU8 MlaSIONVl ... O (888) ... LUUa •es ll400 C aah mere/Ivory . Lexua certified. (014050) $34,177 LDU8 MISSION Vll!JO 1 ·(888) 88-1.DUS ..... .,.. '6 :..w=:;-wtM>"i:~ =i· own. IO ic ii ¥ay dmpmr• to Id . Wm buy the blind blie.. Since a • ~ tric:t ii 80l ~ ....... whit IO lead lhould the • ..,,..... pR$I 00 by biddinc leWD dubs"°"'· ' Q 5 'Ncidla" vulncnblo.. Soudl you bold: • AtUU 0 ltt7' 0 73 • S The biddiu. ... moceeded: NoaTe tAS'I' 80Vl1I WllS1' 10 .,.. ' Whit do you bid naw7 A Our ¥0le 10CS IO fom bclna. It is =:.":t':=.~· them .. -. the ... , ...... leYcl -.i_ ble oWi!lhcy .u;;:-to~ four bealtl. your~ audl could m.a same ia)'down. Q 6 M South, vu1nenblc. you bold: • A II 3 0 A 1 U 0 17 4 •AU ~ft~ I• ,_ 16 ' Whal do you bid now? A You have a 0. 12 poinla and, thouah pmtna' ii a fa\OOlite to t.ve a fivo.Qnl spade suit. you wn to do nocbin& thlt will enc:ounae f\u1ber" biddi.Qg. A rebid of oae no 1n1q> delcrities your band perfectly. alog. Call tocta)' Llnooln-Meroury '17 ES300 save S8000 1-80CMS42·1310. (714) 840-8830 off atkt wht CO nke (CAL*SCAN) new loaded, !Skml Kitchen C•blftet• (949) 842·9333 White, exceUent HONDA 9085 '97 LX 450 FREE 'TIL MAY ~STIJ! . • PklQ Imo the Cmwed sediOn condition. Make Offef. '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Champagne, full opt, • 8314007 • 1• only Sk ml (178560) '90 Aooord l!X $43,977 COMP~Ds •018 Teal gm, leather, 4dr. LDUS vu•--. v fullv loaded. xlnt MIS810N VlllJO cond, $9800 Call Phil 1-(888) 8.....XUS to Down •Nmw• day work714-718·2421 1~ 400 Pentium CompU1eralll evening 714-722·1453 Blac k only 7k Bad credit OKI FrH cell-phone w/orderl CAR I $1 0 0-5 0 0 mllH, II option. 1-aoo.eae.7450 Polle• Impound• muat (053323) 145ii977 LU S ••II eoo-112-1410 111881°" VlaJo 1117139 1-(888)-8ao&.UUS •92 Aooord LX •91 LliOO 6019 4 door dark blue, Uhr, mnrf, a morel l&liiiiiiiiiiii&iiiii HK ml, S10K, aun (093544) $11,188 t•UY"lU.£ PIUOS roof. 149-~·1J13 LDU8 01' Antlqu .. -qual. fUmlture WSaTlllN8TaR 1pc °' houMM cuh ~ 9095 (714) an .. eoe1 paid (714) 957 .. 133 uu·uuu Oki Coln• Gold SllVerliii••iiliiiiiiiiiii UNCOUf 9120 Frankttn Mint, 8tet11ng '8• J30 40 lilllll!ll!lll!!lllll••llill Otd watchea • )ewetry AC, pw/pdl, tilt, CC, ··~ TOWll CM WMICOall Coln 142,1441 aba, prern aound alQUTU"• R•CORDIJto•. <209712) 115•995 4.eL VI, CD~. Jazz. R&B, SOUi, Rock Cotat• Me.. pwr wtnd/locb, tther Unoolft.Meroury Etc ... 50'• la ao•a Mlk• 714 e404830 & more (717789) 848-7809, ________ 113,193 111350 Coatll ..... OPPICS:- PVJOOTUU 6 EQUIPllUt 8047 ........ z= 1795. Top oond. Prof model. ColOt aApt. ,,....,.nae ~. ;&~ '1rt~k t=~·:.~ LUU8 '97 COftiiMfti81 Ml8810N VlllJO V8, pw/pd, ABS. lthr, 1·81111-!.UUS co cha~. under ,17 Q4e Uk ml (110117) 'U4C OP(ion, ontv 9k ml 121•:Su .... (3000$i) 13~tt7 Llnoelft ........... ••• t~ :.llJO (714) s.....- t-c-..-....xus ·•R.O:-ul'f# 1100 4.IL VI, PW/POL. IUW, ABS lmmacylate. (853M5) 12;.-::. c.eta • u ......... ,.., 7t4 ...... IO NAME ADDRESS CREDIT CARD# ____________ EXP. DATE ________ _ SIGNATURE TYPE OF CREDIT CARD ( ORa..E ONE): MC ITEM : (15 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I I I I I I I I l I I I I AE 0ESCRJYI10N: ( 18 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I DISCOVER COST OF ITEM : -------~PH0NE#1.-__.L--------~ $15 ™ J!5,_ SAMP-J..B Of .AP; JE.ti'i"IS RACKET NICE '.$ w TREASURE CHEST RuLBs AND INFORMATION A) ALL ADS WILL PUBLISH THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. No CHA.NOES, ADDITIONS OR DELETIONS UNTIL nm FOLLOWING WEEK. 8) NO BOATS, CARS, TRUCKS WILL -BB ALU>~. MERCHANDISE PRICED UP TO $500 ONLY. ONE ITEM PER AD. C) PRIVATE PARTY AD'lliRTISBRS ONL~ No BUSINESSES MAY PARTICIPATE. D) To Pl.ACE YOUR AD USS nus FORM. You MAY MAIL rr. OR DROP rr BY OUR ~ OFFlCS. OUR ADDRf.sS lS: 330 W. BAY STREET C~TA MmA, CA 91627 , , d or ~d a- er rir h, le 5 • TIP-Any cl~na method is &ood enoup, u Tons ~ you clean yout cupcll rquWiy. Which of lbe followin& cleanlltc methods l&ICI the leasl moisture and 11 1hM sood or b.ct? a) Hot Waler Extraedon (steam cleaning) b) Carbonaled solution OGood O B.ct 3. TIF-Somc manuflloCluren require • "hot process" cleaning 11 least every 18 months or your wan'llllY may be voided. 4. Which of the followina cleaning methods can leave dirt-attractini chemical residues on your carpet, causing ii to resoil pcemMurely? a) CarbonalCd solu11on b) Shampoo c) Powder methods d) aAb e) b&c S T/F-Cart>onatcd soluuon as the only general cleaner guaranteed non-1oiuc and safe, usin& absolutely no soaps, 1ur&ctanu, delergents, or phosphates. 6 Which process dries fastest letting you U$C your carpel agam in just a couple of hours? a) Hot WaJer Extncllon (steam c leaning) b) Carbonated Solulion SERVICE DIRECTORY BATHTUB REGlAZING UTHTU8 REQUZINQ & R•furbl1hlng, Pore. laln, Flbergl1, Sinka Shwr1 Cntra 845-7723 I ·=· I f'alM. Not all cleanln& metbods do the job cqualJy weU. Some can be deUi~ IO lbo carpel, somt may caUJe your carpel to raoll quickly. Only the Carbonated Solution proceas overcomes all of the&e abor1comin.-. 2. b) The Carbonaled Solution process uaet a fraction of 1ho mobture of 11eam cleanin&. Thar'• sood. because the massive amounll of water required for steam cleaning processes slow drying time, can ctamaac your carpet, and may promoie the breeding of mold, mildew. funsus and bktcria (A.your carpel. lbal's no! Reallhy for you or your home. J True. Some manufac1urers require a "hoe process" cleanln& like ''Olem-Dry •·s pa1en1ed new "Hot Caltlonadng'" process 10 "jog" the memory or 1oday'1 modem fibers. Thb prolongs the life and beauty or your carpet. and protects your Warftlll)'. 4 c) b.tc. Shampooing and powdeT methods may both leave din-lltl'llCtln1 residues whiJe the Caltlonaced Solution proocss does nol. S. True. The carbonated solution process copies the procases of nature ltael f. No $0&PS. surfactanll, detergents or phosphates are used, so lhe process is guaranteed to be completely non·toxic to babies, 1oddlcn or pets. b)Aa,_ .... ......,. S--S.licaoltlle ~ Soludoa proceu UICl ........ .Uyleu mohlurc 1hM odw methock, 11 dries fallret. UIUally, la one to two hoUn, ~ 10 one to two day1. So pod. )'OW Ntklllcdon It ...,....... """" way.1 1. tr swu recum. eo do we ... PRBB Wltil the 1Wns a.re JOOC. 2. If you're ltlU ul\llllsfled, we wlll refund your on.mu cost roe cle.cuUna the Ila. 3. If we duNp your caipec, we offer rep.In °' replacemeaL nB.ST-TIMB CUSTOMERS GET FOUft AllFAS OP CARPET CLliNIID FOR 'l1IE PBICB OF TBAEE. Buy lllnlo .,_ ot c.-p« cJelinln& and .. Ibo tC1111111-cl~ F1U!E. We'll do lhe F1lEB -ftnt. It you .:lnn't lib Ille nnlu. -·u lave ,..,_ and )'Oil pay IK>tbilla. MACMl!DIC • Care for 3538 Maclnto1h Computera In your hm•/ofc. Low/ hour1y rate. 973-8819 COMeUTER ~UP1 3570 BUSINESS OPPO!TUNITY Uve-ln chlld care. • Pl!VATt Oii GI0.1' t ·C::.. 3487 987 .JS/Wk+f A800MING BUSINllSSI For Mt'loul peep. WMC Mttoui WMlt.h. s~ w. montN c ... , ...... w.. 1.aoo.•••.07•• CABINETS 3490 European Au Pairs. - EOQl!sh speallf~. 18-26 yrs .. '•· culturally enrlchlnq, Oexible In-home child care. 45 hrs.J\Vll. 800·715·1009 • ATlOUll HOlto'.I Oii OHi(( 7l4·5~D·b ~4 c ....... .. LIJtOeln Meroury C7t•J•40-M30 1171 VOLVO 9210 117 IDLI di T~OT'• • AC, Pw/pdl, ABS, tin, v 1 n co am/fm cu.. pwrl•llil•••••• ••at, alloy whit •ea CAMRY L• (81177~) 11i,497 AT all AC •---------C•te ..... (2ZTAci43) pwr, ...... VOWW&GD 1235 Unooln Me~ LUU8 01' (7t •) ll40-WUTMINSTllR •ae Yaft•IH New en-'M Cotnet Great t .. n-C71•) 892.e90e ~ & .,.,., Ready ao• 111 earl New ~·1--...,....,....,.,,,~==--for MIC! 100K mlll••· ..,.,.hlngl Hk lnve1ted '8S •RUNN•ft 14400.714448-2880. -·· aft• ve 4•4 l3000. 714-e4&-2aeo Mnrf, auto, fpwr, mlntl•--------1 iii TOPli 13k ml, (3MJA828) 315K ml MISC. AUTO 1245 Blue/Oray, auto, good LUU8 OP conc:t. 119915. or make W•STMINaftft aatZD OMa offerr &4&-1857 C71•J••a .. eoe PROM •178. Por· NISSAN 9150 --------- '93 300zx wht l51pd ee>kml good cond co play•r 114,700. (714) 760-3058 'MPICKUPXI! 4x4, 41k ml, 1-owner, muat ... 1 (SH85916) S7"4 Co•te•• .. Llncoln-Meroury (7t4) 840o8830 '87 Centre r•d excel cond 111 & out. 4 door ,auto,$2995obo. (714) 812-<t111 PONTIAC 8170 •ee CAMRV &.• echee, CadH&ace, AT, all power, Call, C.~t, BMW'a, Cor• Ilk• new, be~utyl vett••· Al10 J"p•, 4 (7478815) 35K ml WO'•· Your ...... Ll!XU8 OP Toll fr .. Wl!8TMIN•T•ft 1.aoo.a1a.eooo • a.eeoe .... A·SU• C714> 9 for current ll1tlng1. '97 4ftUNNl!R (CAL•SCAN) White, 2 whHI drive, CJa11ln•d le ..... SR5, V6, full power. CONV•Nll!NT Only 8k ml (038485) whether you't• buy- ¥5,517 Ing, 1elllng, or i,u•t 111t1a~~~u:11!JO ~:!ny~u~~ed aa 14188-8a.Ll!XUS CLA8SIFll!D M2·8978 t2t8 TRUCRS 9220 '99GRANDAM AC, pw/pdl, tilt, cc, lo mile• (795000) $8,996 '79 Dodge 3/4 Ton Coat• M•H x·tra cab, long bed. Llnooln·Meroury 41pd, 360 V8, A/C, (714) 840-8930 great cond, tow pkg $1900 obo 831·0757 iiPOiiRiiSiiCHEiiiiiiiiiiii8ii17iiS VANS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '83 Por,fc he S-90 Cabrlol"'l't .. tor9d, nu engine, good body, clean reliable driver, $23,500. (SRFDADY) C&ll 831·5001 PLOOR INSTALL REPAIRS • 3820 •••••••vo•ln•t•ll HardwdNlnyl/C•ramle PER00/Cari>91/1'1'ff Ht. L708279 •ea-9990 \ I .111111\· "tt .111 • WlllJ I .11111lv \'.Ila"'' Run }'OtH' od in Hle~Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Volley ~tto . OYer 100,000 homes. ·Fax us this form with your credit card # or moil it in with a check todavl Run for a week! If your car does not Sell we'll run it for another week FREEi All for $1 o• ,._ ~c.cl OMC oYISA CAM X ------l,.- Mll Te: Dllil.l' "°' ,., w "" ... c-~ (JI tMl7 (114~GlrMllTl4'11 ..... ,,,_,_..°"" ,._a.A,.._, .... ... __... -"' --gr g=. g::.,-:_ g~ s==::: g=t"" g!.':-8:'0:: g:::: o--a-o--o,.._ o...,w o...,.,._ •I 10 lrw 4 N, I 1.00 ..Ji oMlllonol h , .. ·-···-·············-······· When you're tuned into classified you 're tune~ into your community. !>Mellot 3870 ROOPING '3910 ------- 3880 ------- ---------- THI LOCAL PLUM81R 4 Jamet !. Bangert Co.· ,,... Eatlmatee ------·- Can't Htm to get to all thoH rtpalr Job• around tht houu? Ltt tht ClaHlfled Service Directory help you find rellablt help. M2..SfS78 ''*'dtV Servlce•lntured i-----------Ll532911 875-9304 PreolH Plumbing •-5-.ftl9--1-0-0--tD-S _ __. R•palrt & Remodel• v_.- FrH Eetlmat.. 3923 Ll117HI H•t090 , •••••••• Dan Oawaon Plumbing Cu1tom Surfboard• Rpr, Rmdl, R•plpe 1250. 2 w"k guar. Draine 24 hr 1vc dellv. Team nffdedl L.5154722 '4M720 Call Rich &48-<t384 3831 3932 ,... .......... r \ S p • c I a II a In 9 rtl ,Wallpap•r "•mo.val l.58!1241 .. , .. 0~7