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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-01-23 - Orange Coast Pilot. . .. Inside The best local real estate SERV1NG THE NEWPO&T -MESA CO~UNmES S1NCE 1907 ) WEEKEND REPORT -Piecirt~ ·er PHU 0 U .... S"'"R.A.llON BY W RI Miu I DAILY Pl.OT The cast of characters m the El Toro airport debate is a varied l ot, from the Orange County Board of Supervisors to the Newport Beach City Council to would-be airport u5ers. Then, of c~urse, there ls the Unand al aspect to the region, both from the cost of an airport to the potential gains from lt. Orange County Airport Alliance is the newest player in battle to convert El Toro Marine base into an airport Jt1'1Ft:R RAmA'lil> IQ!yfb 'A n emerging new force of El Toro airport ttctivists has a vision: to stop the endless spin cycle that has plagued the divisive debate and left the vast majority of county residents feeling dizzy at best. . · Orange County offJcidls must decide whether to build a mid-sized international airport at the clo ing El Toro Marine base -a deosion lhcil has evolved into a classic, high-stakes North vs. South war. _ As each small faction J?.ulls out all stops to wm the bght, the bulk of the county iseems un.insptted. The Orange County AirpOrt Alliance -a new . . nonprofit agency christened just this week -is attempting to change that , •The idea is for a broad-bdsed foundation, with people from all walks of life from all over the coun- ty, whose main concern is a fdlf arid accurate repre- sentation of the benefits and impacts," said Newport BeaC'h Deputy·C1ty Manager Peggy Ducey, who hds been working with other consultants for several months to pull the group together. ·nus is a true allianc~. m both participation and funding.• But cntics dlready are calling the alliance a "pro- ai.rport bureducracy• that Will setve no purpose but to upport h.lgh-paid consultants. ~ive mitial entities are tentatively partio~tmg: the city of Newport Beach, the Orange County Busi- ness Council, the city of Los Alamitos, the Airport Working Group and the oty ot Anaheim. Other dues and groups are expected to fold in as well, and the group may even mclude people from South County. Their proposed course of action is to: • Bring in ·more businesses, public agenoes, citie::., airport upport group::., labor dnd 1TU110rity groups to carry the El Toro airport message. • Come up Wlth a game pldn that will guide the alliance as well ~s each inctiv1dual entity dunng the next year. • Fund the alhance through a variety ot . ources. SEE AIRPORT PAGE A 18 SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1999 Fairview Patk}llari divides up' property New project manager said improving site "vill require efforts from private and public sources. DARIJ\ ~1Af!Tt~ I l l.;KI II ~1> l:USl GEE nff Piot COSTA MESA-Rdising money for more· than·$9 m1Ihon m improvement~ proposed for FdU"View Park will require dividing the park 10to diff£ Tl n zones that can be "mdrketed • · to prosJ.>("Ci ' doriors·and government agen- cies. ofhC1db d1scloscd this week. . • New· Fd1rv1ew Par~ Project Manager Bob · ·Fisher prc<;ented his strategy to the Fairview Park C1l1Zens CommittP-e Thursday mght. The strategy mcluded an outline of pnvate fund-rai my opparturuues for different park areas, Citing busme:-:.:.es, memonal progrdnLS, recredtion groups, and v<tnou.s organizations as potenltlll sources for funding, service.., or eqwpment. . In his report ta the comnuttee Frshe! d1Vlded funding pro pec:L-. mto p 1 llld pnvate sectors. Public-l>cdor funding µossibilitie mdude local, state and foderdl dgenl1es. County and state assbt.mce mar be c1vailt1ble through Uie park'::. connection Y.'lth the county's Talbert Nature Pr~serve, and the larger Orange Coast River Park complex. . •As a city park and pro~rt)· lc>et1t~d out- side of the (oastal zone, lt doesn't have qwte SEE PARK PAGE A 19 District looks at charter school option 8 Superintende nt says officials are gathering information on the new trend in schooling. liiy~ NEWPORT-MESA -ln the coming weeks1 school 0H1qal5 will be holding a pub· he meeting to d1scu~s the operung of a Char- ter school m the dhtrtct -The m Phng 1s Hie l '9ally required .hrst step m re pon e to petitions that have boon pounng into Orange County -.chool districts 1equestmg creation of charter school . , "We'rn m an information-gathering stage nght now, -said Supenntendcnt Robert Baf- bot, "We reC"e1H~cl the petition cm Jan. 14 . • BcUhot and olhClab from' mm;t Or nge ·County sC'hool di tricts \\ere coached m h1\n- dling the charter school 1 tition at a pedal conforenc-P at the Orang"' County Depart- ment of Education Fncla) morrunQ. 1\vo tmn~. Amenran Ch.art~r and Oppor- turutie" tor Leaming, h v' sent petitions to school districts throughout the county nd r tat To date, Newpor\·Mcsa ha r ved a • SEE CHARTER PAGE A 19 Dunes makes vi~itor feel lik~e ·he's one-in-a-million MlllEN IUM MOMENT ,_ • I f. • •' INDEX QAllB ______ .. ....... ---...A16 -H MllllB . A2 _....._...,_-..,....A1S ' ICM~/OM.YPILOT Douglas Kritz is gjven a hero's 'f elcome for setting milestone at the recreational vehicle park ·FRo~ Ht N-YIJttnl\ llli(Plcl N ewport Dunes, a recreational vehicle. park U1 N ewport Beach, surprised Its one milbonth guest Friday with a celebration in his honor. A crowd of about 30 gu~ts and employees cheered and waved as Dou- glas Kritz, 58, of San Diego, cruised to a stop near the entrance to the park's main office. To c:ommemorate the occallon, a human "odometer,• made up of 1eVen people lined up 1kle by Ude, then flipped . OMlJIHiJCll WD ftie•nWiliifi r~ 0..().0. .. •That's mcredible, • ld a outing Kntz when told about his newfound claun to fame. But a1ter o;tayrng c0<>JX.'t1 up in a t,ruck for who knows how long, Butter, )tls trusty Lab rador and pit bull mix, wasn't about to sit till for the rercrnony. • om h re, Butter. we're famous for a day," h said. ' With fame often oom tortune, but Kritz had to ttle for a free w i:kend stay, a plaque, a doz n red roses, a gift bask.et and a free lunch al the Baek Bay Cale. . It took more' than 40 y~ for the Dunes to reach "this milestone. Open since 1958, the resort covers t 00 acres wrapped aroun<l Newport Harl>Or. Tbere"I room for .. 06 vebidel, and the cbea~1t 1\te i J23, tbou_gb_youJ>•Y Di ViSMI ... AH .' Her ·car~ r i~a le son in public s~rvicc In 1 6 , . M nan B rg on began her political ca r o~ of U1 fust boarO m£>.mberS m the newly unU1ed Ncw- port-M ~ ool district. The fonn r kind· rgarten teacher then rvcd rn th late Assembly from 1978 to J 984, and in Ute state Senate troln 1984 to 1994. Bergeson jo6nied the Ortmg County i8oetd GI upervisors one month after tblt county declared buWuJ*Y. Maa1an Berg•• nd from 1996 until il8I w a lary of ch1ld ....._ opment and educadoa for lui11• Gov Pete Wil on. Sbe still eanm • the late Board of Education. A 2 Saturday, Jonuoty 23, 1999 MOIAL Of THE STORY Make the most of time through verse "Others won't care how much we know until they l<now how much we care.• -Charles R Swindoll S everal people have asked me where they could find the Bible verse I quoted last week. In it, Moses ·says to God, "Teach us to make the most of our time so that we may grow m wisdom.• They were wrprised when I said it was Psalm 90, verse 12. HI didn't know ~oses wrote nny Psalms," one caller said. l knew Why she said that, because Moses 'frote only one Psalm. I enjoyed hedl'ing the dillerent rea- sons people had for wanting to know where to hnd the verse. One reader named Donna wanted to include the verse in her daughter, Emily's, year- book Apparently, there is a special ~ction reserved for families to give ~~rds of wisdom and appreoation to ~elf graduating children. , .. ; ·1 think that the verse would be a ~rtinent message for any stud.ent at itt2e end of an era and on the thresh· ~ of the next,· she wrote. : • Another reader named Fran called $out the verse. Apparently, it ~ded her of a sennon she heard '1er son, Scott, preach •: "One of his pomts was that time ~andgement begins on ow knees," @e said "The verse is a reminder to 'me of what 1s important We can frit-:Jir away our time dlld not be much "fiser for it. Or we can use our time, Jl\inds and hearts to make an impact !!Qri people, H • Fran also said she usually starts • ch new year with d bnef resolution 1lut to rhyme. She shared what she ~d wntten for Uus year cilld said that i!Ccould share 1t Wlth you · : • r have. a new design for '99; my :/J(Jes of 1unk will soon decline; my iJl_eoous things I win define; order ..ai:ld serenity will 900n be (lline • : Several people sdld they plan to fPake the most of their relationships ~ well as their ume. One woman 4muned it up well when she said, "I ~.ant the many speoal people in my faith N~wport Beoch/Costo Mesa Daily Pilot - Mel Mermelstein f ived through the Holocaust, but. he doesn't blame ~I od for the atrocities or for being the ~nly surviving member of h'is fam1 y · ERON BP.N· YniUllA ~Pb o fully comprehend the mon- strous evil wrought by the Nazis during the l Jolocnust, in which six million Jews were systematically murdered, the personal stories of sur- vivors must be heard. Ono such sur- vivor, Mel Mermelstem, will tell his sto- ry at 7 p.m. Sunday at Temple Bat Yalnn in Newport Beach. Oliven from lus hometown m Czecho- slovakia at the age of 17 and forced to work as a slave in concentration camps /" where he was starved and tortured, Mer- melstein was finally liberated by the Allies, only to be further tortured by the guilt of surviving while his father, mother, brother and sisters did not. There ~ere times during his ordeal when escape was a real possibility, but he chose to stay. "I wanted to be with my family," he said. Even when he was crammed like an animal into a railroad boxcar, the •final solution" to the "Jewish problem• was too horrible to accept. "Who expected anything other than [being] taken to a labor camp?,• said the still vigorous 72-year-old. ·1 wasn't afraid to work.• "We could have never conceived that anything like this could be done by man to his fellow man," he added Mermelstein eventually was trans- ferred to Auschwitz, which he described. m his autobiography •ay Bread Alone• as a *death factory" with "tall dumneys spewing a peculiar red~h flame.• Inside, there were gas chambers dis- guised as showers, capable of disposing of 10,000 people a day. he wrote. Upon arrival in Auschwitz, the pns- oners were made to stand in line for inspection, he wrote. An officer would quicldy look e(!ch person over and point with his finger either to the left or the right. Those to the left were to work, those to the right were to die immedl- ately in the gas chambers. His mother was sent to the nght and hls sisters were sent to the left, bo.t his older sister couldn't bear the separabon. "She leaped across and went over to my mother, and my lod 51ster followed,• he said. · They all died together. "There is something I would like to ask my two sisters," he said sofUy. •rue you angry with me? They did not aban- don my mother. 1 did.• His father and brother died after they were sent to work in a coal rrune. To mamtain his sanity, Mermelstein had to block out the temble pain and suffenng that surrounded him. •You don't allow. youn;elf to get sunk KIM HAGGERTY 2YWS I OAJ.Y PllOl • Holocaust SUJ'Vivor Mel Mermelstein, here at his exhibit ln Huntington Beach. wtJI spe~ Sunday at Temple ~at Yahm. to the bottom of the pit,• he said. ·vou deny the truth in order to be able to go on and survive. Survival is not related to heroism or genius. It's pru:t of mstinct. • Almost a year before his liberdtion, Mermelstein said the Allies knew about the atrooties taking place on a daily bas IS. "Why are they aUowinq this to mast?" he said he remembers tlunking while unpnsoned. "Why don't they bomb (the camp], including me?" Many people living near Ute concen- tration comps knew what was taking place but they, too, did nothing. •As long as it didn't happen to them, why get involved?" he said Wlth disgust. Mermelstein was liberated in April 1945 but there was li\lle cause for cele- bration. Soon he ermgyated to Amenca. some swvivors prefer not to speak about the nightmare they lived through, but Mermelstein remembers what hlb father told him. "If you do (survive]. don't forget to tell them what they did to us,• Mermel- MEL MWAELSTEIN • W11EM: Temple Bat Yahm, 1011 Camelback St., Newport Beach + WHEN: 7 p.m. Sunday + HOW MUCH: $9 + PHONE: (949) 644-1999 stem recalls his father saying. "To this day I go back and l want to recapture the feelings that I hctve when I discov· e red that l had no one left." In 1980, Mermelstein said he was offered $50,000 by a noo-Nazi group to prove that the Jews were actually gassed m Auschwitz. If he did.ri't come up with the proof, the group, cctlled th~ Institute for Histoncal ReVlew, threatened to ~ him to the media as a fraud . "They were convinced that they could convince you,• he sa.id. He sued the institute m 1981 Cllld won a judgment for $90,-000 as well as a letter of apology. His court battle wtts the basis of a television movie, •Never Forget,• starring Leonard Nunoy. Mennel tcln remains a religious man to this day, and dcx ~·t blame God for what happened. •we have evil and w e have good/' he satd. "You have a choice. Mankind. during that penod, chose to embrace evil. It was up to mankind to correct the COUTSP." } f~ has no pattcnce fo1 those who cugue that Nazi soldiers were simply following orders. "That is bull, outright bull," he said heatr.-clly. "If I was ever told, 'You shoot that IX>y because he is what he is,' I would say, 'No, you would hdve to shoot me.' You have to know what is nght: He 58)~ the fact that he survived while o many pcnshed will haunt him to f'\1s dymg days. •Tell me, God, why did you have to leave me her ? , • he scud with a tremor · m his V'o1cc. ·when I get there, I'll ask him. He couldn't tell me nght now. He probably wMls to d}", 'Life 15 pre- c1ou :· ~e to know just how sp(j{'tdl they are "-' ~me." .._ __________________ .._ _____________________________ ,__ __________ ..__. • A fnend named Karen had a great ~proach for strengthening fnend· Btiips. I was happy to be one of the )icip1ents of what she called a New .. ~ar's gift She sent me pretty sta- ,ltOnery and matching envelopes and "11ie followmg mstrucllons. HI encour-~e you to send these out to people ~u want to encourage, challenge or PLACES TO WORSHIP FAITH CALENDAR ~ve.· •: l prayed for God to direct me to ~ople who need an extra dose of :;.eitcouragement at this time, and I ~ve been surprised at the names that · e has brought to my rrund One is an ~roommate who recently moved to · ska. I haven't written to her in · ars, but I'm sure she could use me warm words axound this rune of ~ter. AnoUrer name I've added to :rriy list is a cousin I want to know bet-"Wi than what I learn from her Christ· ;:qias cards. • The more I wnte, the longer my ~t seems to grow. But that is fine :w.ith me. I'm learning that the path of ..-&uing ts never-endmg and ls always ·~-0rth traveling. And you can quote eon that. • •• ONDY TRAHE otRISTESOH is a Newport ach resident who speaks frequently to par· •qnting groups. You can reach her via ~mail at ~dyOonthegrow.com ~ through the mail at iof!O Box 614<>"'505, Newport Beach 92658 • • EDITQflt'S NOTE: Places to Wor· ship features brief d~lptloos of churches and temples in our com· munity. They appear ecteh week on a rotating basis. Disciples of Christ HARBOR CHRJSTIAN CHURCH Harbor Chr1St1~n Churth pro- da1ms Jesus as Lord, draws rts lnspi· ration from Scripture and the Holy Spirit. witnesses and serves among the whole human family, adtnowt- edges that Christian unity and Chns· tian mission are 1nsepaiable, and daims as itS particullf mission the quest for the reunion of ttM! body of Christ. Sunday wonhlp and Sun· day schoof for children ages 10 and YQµnger are held at 10 a.m. Adutt Sunday school is at 8:30 a.m Child care Is provided: Ofnnls Short is senior pastor. The church Is at 2-401 lrvi,,. Ave .• Newport BH<h. for more Information, call 645·5781. Episcopal SAINT JAMES CHURCH Saint James Church 11 a commu nlty devoted to lovtng JesUs Chrbt Md serving him as Lord and savior. A traditional servtee with holy Eucharist, rite I is held on Sunday at 7·30 am. A contemporary servi~ wfth holy.Eucharist. rite II is held on SUnday at 9 a m. and a charismatic servke with holy Eucharist. rite Ill is held on Sunday at 10 45 a m. Child c.are is provided for the 9 and 10:45 1.m. services. Sunday school for all children meets at 9 a m. Thefe is a rtte II Eucharist oo Wednesday at noon. o.vid Anderson is senior pas· tor. The church is at 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach. For more informa- tion, calf 67>0210 ST. JOHN THE OMNE EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. John the Divine Episcopal Church ha htlJl'glcal ctiurch, whkh means thlt the focus of the wo!Y11p 1s on God and includes Holy Com· munlon (which is the sacramental reQlling of the Last Supper). read· Ing of the WOfd of God and a ser~ mon The wrmon message is based on the Scripture reading for the day and gives 1 practical application for Christian living. Conrad Nordquist ts senior~. The chutth Is at 183 £. Bay St~~ Mesa. for more 1nfor mation,caU sa-2237. ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH St. Matthew\ Church Is a 1rld•· tlonal Episcopal church ttiat alrm •to follow Christ. to worship God 4!ltl!f'Y Sunday in his church, and to work and pray and give for the SP.read of his klnQdc)m.• The church Offers an 11-week ptactlcal intro duction to the Chnstian faith, called The Alpha Courie, several times throughoUt the year. There is no charge for the coune and anyoM i~ welcome. St.ephen C Scarlett is sen'°' ~or. The p.1rish Is •t 1723 Westcliff Drive, Newport ~h. FOr inf00Ntt00. call 1646-1152. ST. MICHAEL AND AU . ANGELS EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. Michael and All Angefs Epis- copal Ouch teeks •to wotShip God m word and sacraments. proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ to ell, Clnd to lead faithful 1nd productive lives by using God's glfU to respOnd to needs within the parish, the com munity and the wortd and to be respotltible newards of alt cre- ation." The church's worship h Euct\¥ist<ent..-ed, uilng the t{lld1- tional and contempOt'=s of common pr~. Peter h tenlof pestor. lhe church It 3233 Padflc View Drhl9, C#oN del Mar. For more lnformetlon. c.an 644-0463. . ClASSES/WORKSHOPS . SERMONS RE-MEMBERING SERIES Ow Lady Queen ol Angt•l .. Church will present a re·mem bering senes titled "Come Home• at 6:15 p.m. Sunday at the church, 2046 Mar Vista Dn· vc, Newport Beach. The senes is for inactive Catholics who would like to participate or listen to open, nonjudgmental discus- s10~. The sene also is de 1gncd . for those who have expenenccd dtvorce, alienation or shame. and no longer feel at home m the Catholic community Child rar • is available. For more infonna- tion: call (949) 721 ·0496. TEMPLE BAT YAHM UNIVERSITY Rabbi Mark S. Miller will present a class titled 11The Ancient Wis- . dom of the Prophets• at:;:JO p .m. Thursday m the Temple Social Hdil at Temple Oat Yahm, 1011 Camelback St., Newport Beach For more infonnation, call (949) 644-1999. NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN The Rf'v Paul N Svmgen of . Mmneupobs will present Sunday worship tt.t 9:15 u.m. through January at Newport Harbor Luthernn Church, 798 Dover Dn- vc, Newport Beach. For more mformat.Jon, cdll (949) 646-7082 EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVlCES St. Michael and All Angels Epi.s· copal Chwch, 3233 Pacific View Dnve, Corona <lel Mar. presents Sundtty Euchanst at 8 a .m. and evcnmy Euchltnst at 5 p.m. at tht! church. For more iniorma- hon, CCtll 644·0463. UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUSTS Tho Rev. Sw.anne Dougherty, M1ruster of the Urutarian Univer· sali:.t Church of South Orange County, will deliver her message. titl"d "UVlnq Lightly on the Earth," dunng the 10:30 a.m. Sun- day Sf!nnon at Orange Coast Uni· ti\nan Uruversalic;t Church. 1259 Victona St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (114) 646-4652 . READERS HOTLINE (949) 642-6086 news stona. 111\Atrat•om. ed1to- nel m1tter or ldvtrtisemenu herein can be reproduced with- out written pennis.ion of copy· right e>wnef, WEATHER: SURF POLICE flLIS Record your comments about the 011ly Pilot or news tips. ADQRESS Our eddress IS 330 w. Bey SL. Corui ~ CA92627. CQMECDQNS It 1s the Pllot'S policy to prompt· ly correct all errors of wbstante Plffse call (949) 574-4268. fl! Newport BuchlCosta M~ o.ily Pilot (USPS-144-800) ls publltMd Monct.y through Set· Ufday tn Newport B..oi and Costa MeM. M>t<tl~ M• w.ilable only by tubscribing to The llm. Or.nge County (IOO) 252·9141. In,,... outsl6t of H.v•patt le«h and Costa ~. ~tom. o.lly PllOt ~1lllbte only M9 by !NII for '18 per month. Secoind dl9 ponage ptld at Costa MeM. CA. ~ lndude 111 IPPlcable ltlte and local._,)~ ntt Send 9ddrtll cfw9I to The Newpcwt IMChlCoiU ... DllW ,_,P.O.._ 19'0t.C.-. _.CA12121:~No HOW JO REACH US CJmMdon The limes Or1nge Cou~ (800) 2S2·'141 ~ O.ss1f1ed (!M9) 642·5678 01spl1y (949) 642"'4)21 EdltOftlf News (949) 642.5611() ~ (949) 574-4223 NeM. Spofb Fax (949) ~ 170 E-m.11: dallypllote .. Mlink. Nrt ~Office '"""-otflc• (949) 642"4l2' I'*"-fn l94t> Ht-7126 TEMPEAA~ Balboa 68146 Corona del Mar 67/'SO Costa Mes.a 69152 Newport Beach 68153 Newport Coast 68164 SURF PORKAST LOCATION SIZE wedge 2·6 Newpott 2·5 lladt~ 2·S RMr Mtty 2·S CdM 2-4 TIDES TODAY First low 7:35 a.m .... -... -.... 1.9 flBt high 1·29 • m ................. 4 4 Second low 7 31 pm ................ 09 Second high 1:07 pm ............... 3.7 SUNDAY Flmlow 9:13 a,m ............... 1.5 Flnt high 1:29 a.m ................ 4.4 Second low f:1J p,m•, "I'•• .... 1.5 Second~ 1:o7 p.m M 0 h ,.J.7 -JI EL We continue to 54' a westerly swell every 11 se<onds for fun, peaky Mtts In the chest· to shoulder· high area. Sets at west-facing buches \lKh ai Huntington wiff g6 over head- high. s.ts at the pcMnts and rMfs will go shouldtf • to held-hlgh.Ooudl moye In With .,... blt~SUndly COSTAMUA • cal.._,. street; A VCR and cable box converter worth SlOO were stoten from • school In the 3200 block sometime during the night of Jan 18 •cal.._,. Street An ~empt to stetl • radio face-plate failed In the 3100 block In the early morning hOun of Jan. 12. • N9wpal't ..,.....,, A stereo worth SSSO WM stolen from one car and an ampliffer, Sp.Iker boJC and compact diKs worth $760 were t.ken from another car m 1 p.1rtcl~ ~ruCture 1n the 1800 !)jock on Che .wnlng of Jan 14. •South CoMt Drtw: Je1ru end T-shirts worth $-493.50 were itolen from • store 1n the 900 block around 1 1.m. Jan. 18. .... OllTllACH •My. ..... Vandlts CM.d S 100 in d.trnage IOf'Mtlml duflng the dly on Jan, 15. " • ... C-1 ...... ,. V~ ('.IUMd lfoUnd S2001n dlm- 9 In thf JOO blodi 90mltime on tht night of Jan 1 s. • .... ~A 1971 Dodge~ WM"°"" f\rQm •pert· ~:::;-~on Jan 12. -..: Vandals In the 2400 beodt tauM1C1 SJOO In dlr'l*ll on :i.n; 10 • • Dll Ora: A ~.If\ ocwn.d at en~ Id*" .. ~~Jf!f',. 15eln·Ollldlll±llllllti~--~--I\~ H..SJen: 1t ... 11 ' .. I f Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Scrlurdoy, Januory 23, I 999 A a Opinions q,re plentiful, but cplumn. space isn 't lllEFLY I BM extending its Plaza Tower lease IBM on Friday extended Its I ase until 2008 for 90,000 quare feet of office 4 I was getting reaay to welcome Joe Bell back to the pages of the Pilot when the telep}\dne rang. Joe Wat; on vacation and had his newspapers stacked up for him while he was away. Upon his return, Joo tackled·the chool board's recent declSlon to deny }Wendy Leecc the board vice presidency she was scheduled to assume .. The plan was to ask lu.m to dig up my column of Dec. 19, m which I expressed my disgust over the inexcusable treatment of Leece. I wanted to tell Joe that their decISion bad nothing to 4o with the bond issue; as he believe!> .. Were that the case, I was · going to ask, what was the board's excuse for passmg ber over as clerk one year ago? There was no bond issue back then, I was going to point out. Joe wrote that Leece's views •will be listened to respectfully.• I was going to remind him that this is the second time in just over a year that the board has W HA I ''S UP shown Leece its "respect." Those comments would have been followed by the question of what I'm supposed to tell my 8 1/2-year-old daughter, •Bean,• about this mess I was going to ask Joe if I should tell her that free speech counts only when it's somethi.Og that pleases the pow- ers-that-be. Then there was Joe's school· board/corporatiop analogy, '· always perilous. If this school dis- trict were a corporation, I would have wntten, mo:>t of the top management and board of direc- tor would have been let go a long tune ago. The physical deterioration of the.campuse1>, the repau for · which Joe would like to see a bond issue passed, did not hap- pen recently but has been going on for years. Heads usually roll for such neglect of company property."' Instead, we may be asked to ~vest more money into this well-run "corpQration." And finally. I was going to point out to Joe theft it's high time this board stopped the shabby treatmentofLeece.Sheran unopposed, I was going to wnte. and she lS not the loose cannon · that the board wouJd have us believe. She 15, in fact. respected by many for her h&.rd work and dedication. That's what I was gomg to wnte before the phone rang. The call was from tlle Costa Mesa National Little League asking me if I wi hed to manage the sbftball team on which Bean would be playing. All of a sudden, I was no longer mtercsted m the petty politics of the school board or in re ponding to Joe's column. Instead, I wanted to 'wnte about baseball. I wanted to wnte about how, even t,hough I am involved in soccer. play ba:>ket- ball and believe that the grcat~st sporting event I've ever W\l· · · nessed was a football gamf1, my heart will always be With base- ball. There would have·been recol- lections of watchmg the Cubs at Wngley F19f(tm Chicago and of · listening to Dodger broadcaster . Vm Scully on a transistor radio under my pillow, long after my parents thought I was sleeping. J would have related my boyhood fantasy or·approaching the plate with the bases loaded and two outs in the ninth inrung m the last game of the World Senes. Down by three. I belted thf' ball over the left center-field fence to win the game by one run It was something the great Willie Mays · .BOOK SALE The Complete Book of Food Combining bg Jan & Inge Dries REG.~5~U95 REG. '3.25 wouJd hafe done, and l wanted to do it, too. i could have told stones of debates with folks horn 0U1er countrie::. who wonder what lt ls we Amencans ee in this :.port of . baseball. Slow and boring u; what l wouJd have told rcac.lns these folks usually say about baseball. Baseball is t.o far frorn our natwe, we of the one-how photo, e-mail. ·overnight pack- age• sooety. There was to have been some cormnent about a baseball game being 8 three· or four-hour vacation. And l~would even have adnut- ted that the league was desper- ate for 'managers: They needed two and had only two names. I didn't care. All I cat\;d about was managing Bean's team. But I can't write about ellher subject. I've just run out of sp.,cc. • STEVE SMTllf is a Costa Me:sa resi- dent and free-lance writer. He can be reached at (949) 574-2462 or via e-mail at: stsmth190idt.net pace at the Plaza Tower in 4 south Coast Plaza. . · Henry Segerstrom signed the new agreement, on behalf of C.J. Segerstrom & Sons, owner of the office ... complex, m d lormal cere· mony at the Robert MondaVt Wi.nP dfld Food Center. ·we're .. delighted that IBM has made a comnut- ment • to Or ge County,~ ·. said Chase M~{4ugb.lin. duector of the office diVlSlon • for the Segerstrom compa-~ ny. r1ve hundred employees work m 50 different divi- sioni, within the Plaza Tower location, making it IBM's ldrgcst facility m Southern Cahfomid, Kent said. The Fortune 500 compd- ny moved into the buildUlg m 1990. Lowfat or Nonfat Vegetarian Chili B A R BARA·s . Yogtnts AON<Jtura/ Tortilla Chips Party Size •Blue Chips ~ • Red Hot BlueS · REG. '3.59 15 oz. With or Without Salt ::, $91.9 •Lentil REG. '1.99 & 15oz. Chmilcy SMe Salsa With or w~ Salt • Mild • M<lti1an SI69 • Hot REG. '2.75 15.5 m. REG. '1.29 Rite Lite Rounds AO naturol crackers Madewilh sr. organic /bur 12 oz. r AOF'lavors 8 oz. Cups 6tY 32 oz. Cups sp f\eo . 99' Reg. '2.29 Y~!/_)1'71~. . ~PRESSED CARROT JUICE THE GREATEST VITAMIN SALE IN TOWN! BD,BERRY. $~1'~9 FORMlJIA . .. .&V~~· REG. '18.48 . caps Farm Plaib Bel . Peppers . •Yellow• Rid Led.thin Granules Pure & Fresh S~99 98% .P/mphatides nee wt. SUGG. '8.86 1 It. Calcium &Magnesium AminoAdd Sr! Ozelate SUGG '3Jl5 100 '* N ,. I' , . . . .. ,.. r 1 (" , 1 , •. , .-· l f r • \ l c' • ( • ,· t • ( I Beauty without Cruelty VltaminC Hand & lb.ti LOtion \bnin ........ 4, ...... pralld ~ ............. w.1 ... Mnl!CiM ............ ... ~ I& .••• I ' Newport Beach/Costa f.iteso Daily Pilot . • .. RIDE LIKE THE WIND Local educators not pleased · with governor's new budget •Newport-Mes~ officials complain that Gray Davis didn't follow through with promised money. Hus1 IN MAs11sr ~Pb NEWPORT-MESA -Local school officials swn up Gov. Gray Davis' preliminary education budget in <Ol'le word -• disap- pointing.• .• Despite all of the fanfare that accompanied the proposed $444 tnillfon in education spending tor new initiatives, officials here said there's no new money in that mix. "He's JUSt taking money out of one bucket and putting it into another," said Mike Fine, the Newport-Mesa district's ass1Stant superintendent of business ser- vices. "Tilis is pretty much status quo. We've heard for months about all the education incentives that Gray Davis was putting in, but this budget doesn't reflect that.• Particularly painful for New· port-Mesa are. Davis' proposed cuts in deferred maintenance spending. The school district has been receiving between $400,000 and $500,000 a year, which bare· ly scratched the sU.rface of the dis- trict's needs, Fine said. But in DaviS' preliminary budget, the deferred maintenance allotment is cut to about $100,000 a year. "It's a significant drop, and the most clisturbirig one for me,• Fine said. "He slashed this and put the money in some other incentive. One moment they're talking about getting all these other things, but the budget does tricky things." Another program that had been working effectively µi New- port-Mesa -and is scheduled for gutting -is the mentor teacher program, which will be replaced with the peer review process "It concerns me,• said school board member Martha Fluor "The mentors have been helping all the teS'chers in the district. It's a fabulous program." The peer review program is one of several prQgrams bemg recommended by Davis to increase school and teacher accountability, and has been lauded by the teachers' union. Some of the governor's other mcentives include ~esting of high school students and increased spending for reading programs, The preliminary budget Will undergo several changes before·a final budget is approved this sum- mer. Some local education offi- ciq.ls said they aren't too con- cerned about the current budget. ·1 never get too upset about the December budget,• said Gene Ferrell, vice chancellor or ~ administrative services for th~ Coast Conununity College DIS- tnct. • 1t rarely looks like the May reVISe. • · Fme will present a comprehen- sive report on the effect of the governor's proposals at Tuesday\ school board meeting. Police hope to juice1 up force, save energy with electric bikes , • • Newport Beach officers say .bicycles would help them get to crime scenes faster, conserve strengtp. ~Pb NEWPORT BEACH -Speed- ing Rollerbladers beware: The Newport Beach Police Depart- ment soon may be equipped with high-tech bicycles that will allow officers to move faster without having to t?Xert as much effort. OON lfACH I OAlY Pl.OT Jody Campbell rides the uplifting winds above Newport Back Bay 1D his paragllder this week as a hawk soars above. Campbell says the winds kept him ln the air for about an hour. The department is proposing the City Council spend $4,072 with money earmarked for air- quahty projects to purchase two state-of-the-art electric bicycles. · The bikes, which would be eqwpped with electric motors and a "N1teRider" pursuit system, are considered the second phase • .P!Jalm 61)1'-t'nfp tn 0 VetojioJ't Pf3each Gold Coast finish, Old Scavo Glass 25"H 29.S"W PS53Igc Hodson Lighting Open Tues.-Fri. 9·00-5, Sat. 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa MtScl Q .. ality Li1htin1 Service for :SO Yun (949) 548-9341 Celes tino's quality MEATS 7Jw lin<•o.,1 \l<'at on<I c.;erviu-! 1\uwlal.Jle • • ~ I .. we ( clrr} Rocky Free Range Chickens MANNING'S all natural BEEF I We carry a full line of VEAL 41QSO BUCCO •SCALLOPlNE •7-BONE ROAST •STEW fBREADED VEAL PATflES ManniJlg' All Natural Fresh & uon Ground Chuck Beef l:oin Tri Tip Roast Marinated m Lemon, Garlic & Spice 53.92Jb Lamb Kabobs Marinated in Garlic, • Mint wine sauce 55.991b "Goo PROVIDES" (MATJH£W 2:13-23) srANDB.f:W'S Sanirday, J11111ary ll, 1'99. S:JO p.a. f'lUIYTU.IAN CHlilCK Sunday, J-.y 24, 19", ltJO le l0:1S LIL 600 Sr. ANDlLWS ROAD NlWPOlT I L4CH CALIFOlNIA 91663·5'2S PHONI 90/631-2110 (aaON &om Newpon H..tlcw ffitla 5dioof ac lmM md lS"I • E·MAIL ~--°" "'° -ftan~NI °'' "A Clu\M~ICRd. ~ COOJWW'\icy l1:llC.han& ow 1n: ~ Numwr. and Scnin1 MllUIU)' • FIRST CHtJRcH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Vk1 Udo. Newpor1 Beqch.. 673-1340 or 673-6150 Qlureh 1oam•sprn. SundOy Sc:h:xll 10 am WU"°""'~ I pm O..r A,,-IJ U h•K Cbrilt uw "' iu 111 orrln thtu "' Chril1 "" "'6] IM f ~1hfol t1."4 '""'""''"' Chn.1111,, LJi"" The Rcv'd Pcccr D. Hayna, Rttlor SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 3100 ~View D., NewJ>(Xt Beoch 644-2617 or 675-4661 ~loam !Mldcly SCMol 10 am W!OllDlt ..-. • '* • 1• .,..._.,, u nocn of the oty's electric vehicle pro- gram. . The city's vehicle program leases 17 electric cars to city employees and is funded with state money intended to promote cleaner air, according to a staff report by General Services Direc- tor David Niederhaus. Electric bilce models are used by various cities throughout the state, mcluding San Jose and M~e. as well as more than 90 cities nationWlde. H With the motorized bikes, you would still have the same benefits as we do with the regular bike patrol, which is they're qwet, "have stealth ability and can get closer to the constituency,• said police Sgt. Mike McDermott. •aut if we get an emergency call or something that requires a faster response, they'll be able to keep up with the regular speed of traffic.· ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds '' Worship 9:30 JamboM & Eastblurr In Newport Stach Newport Harbor Lutheran Church 798 Dover Drive Newport S.Och Traditional Lutheran Worship Service with Holy Communion Sunday 9 : 15 am ~~ fOt OH Gge9 10.30 om Pastor Paul N. Svtngen a> ~ITYCHOOi CONGREGATIONAL • UNITED CHURCH Of CHRIST · •WMAltoCn;ToC..lltoDO. lruc. Vflft BWr, Minister • Wdnhlp 5efw. IAM & 10AM ~ SdlOOI fat Adiilll 9AM Ourdl SdlOOI b CMftt 10AM And although the average'oth- cer may be able to pedal that fa~t anyway, .the electnc bicycles v.ilJ• save the officer's energy for the crlme scene. •They'll be able to get there • quickly and won't be all worn out ~ they woula be if they had to pedal, so they'll be in tip-top shape,· McDermott said. Bicycles have been part of the Police Department's patrol srnce 1991, with six officers assignep to the job wor'kmg primarily on the Balboa peninsula and Balboa Island, McDennott said. He said the electric motor - operated by batteries -would be ysed to respond lo a call for assIS- fance. not tor routine patrolling. The council will consider the proposal at its meeting Monday. • Niederhaus said staff will pro· vide a progress report to the council on the electric · bicycle program within SllC months . . • HARBOR CHRl8TIA• CHURCH .A_ (DlsclplH of Christ) 2401 '"''"• Ave. et Senta laebel Newport le••h Sunday Worahlp • 10:00AM Coata Mesa MISA VlaDI UNmo MITHODllT CHURCH 1701 a.ker, c.M. Worship & Church School' 8:30 an4 1 OsOO •• m. Dr. Richard 979·82~ NSWl'OllT C•NTWR UNITID MnHODIST CtnMCH 160 I Matau«it~ ~ C~def Mar 644-0745 Worship at 8.()()AM " 1 O.OMM Chlld~ Sunday School 1 O·OQM1 Jr. & Sr. H14 S.OOPM TOSHIBA • MARCH 8-14, 1999, NEWPORT BEAcHCouNTRY CLUB , Jhe pl~yers of the Senior PGA TOUR have . been writing golf history for decades. Coine to the Toshiba Senior . Classic and see the latest chapter. Defending champion Hale Irwin, Lee Trevino, Gary Playe~, Gil Morgan and Chi Chi Rodriguez are among the legends who will battle for the $1.2 million.purse in Orange .County's only PGA TOUR event. And all that mo.ney they' re playing for won't be comjng out of your pocket. Advance-purchase dajly tickets are just . $12. Week-long badges start at $45, givj.ng you a front-row spot for · everything frorn the Monday Celebrity ·Pro-Ant to the pressure-packed final ·round on Sund.ay. So lace up your ~alking shoes· and prepare to applaud. Because all the exhibits at this Golf Hall of ·Fame are interactive. FOR TICKETS, CALL (949) 515-4849. 'I . ' . Special Thanks To ~ur Sponsors . -Tide Sponsor - HI 1 1 l ) ' ....... SENIOR CLfSSIC 111 QlF 11.l .ll Q.f IAIE CQllNG: 1111 TO THE NEWPORT BEACH COUNTRY CLUB. MARCH 8-14, 1999 t '-I a I Newport/Costa M.eso Doily Pilot t p · your· estate .. in··yout ·family·! . . -. . ephen Wolff is a nationally cognized speaker on advanced . state planning. He is an Accredited Estate Planner and is often Interviewed on radio and television . ngarding estate planning issues. dditionally, he is a Chartered lnancial Consultant and has worked with many of Southern alifornia's wealthiest families, elping them prot~ct eir estate from the confiscatory 5°/o estate tax. , LEARN STRATEGIES DESIGNED TO HELP YOU: PLUS! Advanced Pension and IRA Tax Reduction Strategies presented by STEPHEN WOLFF . . . Tuesd~y,. January 26, 1999 · 10:00 AM -12:30 PM · . . . The Hyatt Regency 17900 Jamboree ·Irvine · .. r Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Tourism Council honors four · 1 local businesses at first event f • Inaugural awards cite those w h o wen't above and ~eyond for industr¥. NEWPORT-MESA -Four area · employees were honored for lheit . , work m the tourism mdustry dur- ing the O range County Tourism Council's inaugural Service Excel- lence Awards on .l'hur~day rug hi at TUlSCltoWT'I Studios in Anaheim. -A'\\'ards w ere distributed in sev- ' en .cateqon es: accommodations, · ! arts and culture. a ttractions, visitor • and convention bureaus/chambers ' of ~~mrnercc, rest~uranls, and : ·~etail and transportation. The final· ists were selected by a panel of judge.s with expertise jn each <-dte- gory and the winners rhos<•n by three Judge~. The four employe~ who were recognized: Elizabeth Cdtlock of South Coast Repertory (urts and culture): Robert Grundy Qf the Doubletree l lotel/Orange County Auport (restaurants); Georgia Eske ridge of the Doubletree HoteVOrangc> County Airport (retail): .md Donna Yurgeles of John Wayne Airport (lrnnsport.a- tion). The four were pdrt of an ini· · hal pool of 700 nominees that was later narrowed to 21 in eilch cate· gory. ul was morP emobonttl lhdn I thought l would be," said Carlock, who was honored for the personal touch sh e adds to backstage tours and theater productions. • Pulah • M..,..,. • poru TMntPJ • Body W111~ • H) dtutbtnpy • ~ Poll\b • • Perk •Vichy Showwn • Mnm ~ • YuiJlg • Elr~ • t • p,.. * ~ LAter 1 ~....,,. • Hmd a foot Care • hru • Gift Ctrtiflcatrl • I()•~ Dls<'Ot1nl V111id for all -.ni<"&• u n·pt •lttady dit('uun1ed padt•r•. nt&il proom 1> "'' i!' <'<>njuncti<>n with any oth•r d••<"ount. Carlock, the cbrector of group Sdle and promotions at the Costa MP a theater, said her tours Me specidl because :.he tn~ "lo 1d'•nt1 ly with the group 1( tht!y ht1vc d s1wc1fic need, <md lo fP<11ly h-..ti·n for what they wdnt to hedr d11<! to tailor their expcriPnce. • The county's goal wus-to c rcule dn awareness of the bem•hts that service exc:ellPnte can bnnq to Orfmgc County. Employers, v1S1· tors to the county ·and lorn\ H!SI· dents who n•cc•1v<• servic:c from an individual . that lhe>y feel ~ worth} of an tiward can nonunate thdl per· son. The couoty hopes llu11 rwxt y(~ctr's awards l>dnquet will h11n9 in thou~ands. of nominations, iJS wdl as double the numhcr of pcoph• in attendance from this year\ 400. · I COASTLINE COMMUNITY I t • , i • • • I • COLLEGE · ••• Tight in your neighborho.od! DAY AND EVENING CLASSES OFFERED IN YOUR AREA. Also Avaifabl e: Internet Classes, Live Cable Classes, Telecours es and \Veekend College . • Acctult1111 • Art • Biology • fnlllh • balm • llstory . . • Jewish c...... • Matti • •••h . Speech . • Art • Dlnc8 • w Art • fnll•h • Forll•• ....... • llltary • Legal Alilltlnt • P•ant Emca1lan • Pll'chlllng • l'IVll / Tml'llRI • 8'1Blcll ... \ Saturday, January 23. 1999 BRIE .FLY IN THE NEWS • Newport Mayor's #Dinner. r eception will bes 'rved·up Feb. 4 'lne t Rill Annual Mayor's Dmncf m New- port BPach w11l he held Feb 4, with a rnrnpUon 111 fi p .m . followc><J tiy dinnf•r dl 7 p.m. rtlP f'\lent 1s sponsorNJ hy Spedk Up New· port, u nonprofit organutttion that provide:. a forum for 15511 'S facing Nt>wp0rt Bea('h. I he evPmnu will feature keynote ,;peaker Hugh Hewitt. with Mayor Dcnm O'Neil 91v mg a Statr. of the City Addicss. 't11e event is S4 5 per person and will be hPJ(l • at the Newport B1-nc_h Mmriott, ( 00 N<>wport Center Dnve. · Por more mlpnnation or Uckeis, call (94 224-22f>h. . . ·orange County Alzheimer 's ~sociation to hold gala b nefit The Alt:hPimer's Ai.s<>c.Uttion or Orange County \\ilJ hold a uaJa comhil'fulg two of its tmn11al lund-1,ui.Ns Feb, 6 ot the Four S1>t1!>ons m Newport lif'rl<'h. : · · Titled "An l.!v«>ning of Mt•mones," U\l' event will f<>a\urP thet d~'><>ciallon'~ t1rt aucticm of orig· uicil works by Alzheuiwr's patients a.nil its year· ly clumer •An Everung to Remt•mber. • Specht\ h'onon•es for th(• <'V(•nmg an' David I lydP Pierc1•, who plays N1l<•s on "Frnswr, • and Mrwmen _Rcdurm, both for thC"ir work toward Alzt11•1mer's dt ett e awareo s O• a nation 1scale . . County honoree mclutle CongrE•ssman G 1s Cox IR-Newport Bertch), Donna and Jo n Qredn, LaDorna and Robert !;1chP.nb,.r~"" Betty Beldcn:Pdlmer, ShenH Miki? Cdrond, and Sandra and Alex Rado:-. Proce~d~ from the evenmg go toward pro-- gram,, mdudmg rcsp1tf"! care for patients and caregivers, d helpbne dnd v1s1tm!J volunteer::.. Por more mfomu1tion, call (714 J 28'i-l 111 . J ~ fTll 'tJU lt"ml Reducing Taxes and Enhancing :Y<Jur Dollars Using Tax-Favored lnvestmen_ts Ht A.G. Edwards' Members/PC Ir tuutl "" 'r rf, r . Patricia Packer, Financial Consultant, A.G. Edwards · Anthony Brown, represmting Hartford Life n 1r>11;,., '""" b< /.,LI ~dnesday, January ~7, 1999 at 6:00 pm . A.G. &/wards 19800 MacArthur Boukvard •Suite 1400 · Irvine, California Dinner will be served. .\11 flmv.,,. ll•1/J. sprJA · '"' . • fr>7rJ """'" .sp«ifa4.UJ Tbt IJ1"NTD11'> uih_idr 15lbJil mriab/r 111~""'1:1 (!pUom llU • J-ixttf A«iJ..,t M"1"1J Jw 14frl'f of pr1UriptU aflll • l""''"'itttl 1111trnt mu I IN ~'ilra,.f.t. ''"~"' t1Prtons 111 tt1ri4bk .rtmMma 11rr 1ub]«t ta ""'ri-" n,J 11NI 1nl fluni.,nr " 111 r1V:nzn m M<arl:rt fllndi~tlJ R.S. V.P. rq>ly card or call Chrisrine &na at (949) 756-0353. f.lth.n1gh 1h" "''mn:u .. , frct. rn;:n.auon lrt c <Juired I ht Ll1rcaor .s a flti.iblc pri;nln~m •~nahl• .innu11v The Dir«tur I) 1uucJ iw Hanloid lJfr anJ Annum huuran<c Compan)', 'i1irubur), Cl (courmrwidc, nccr,1 fDr NY II.AVAi ~. Fl H.AVMllH and -NOi ll.A\'A941'C) and b} lianfor-J I 1fr lnsu~net Companr,. 1rrubwv. CT counmwfdt Hl \'A94, Fl HI \'A'MFL. :--'Y HI \'M.--:Rr;4N't :and NC: HY\.~C)4NC) The Otm:t0< of ~11t anJ U>Dtnct ,.,11 anJ1carc t~ .tpprop1aa1~ U$utng co~~ ~ D11roor.is unda..1iam M Hartfurd ~-urn1n l>1m1bu11on Comran>o Inc. for mor~ t'l>m e rnf°Ofmauon andudmg c~ and ca refer ltl Inc l>i!t'C!OI rrospc<elU• Rad It cau:fulh be If\" IO\C$lln£, • UP TO 60% OFF! , HICKEY-FREEMAN • CoRNEUANI • SOUTHVVIOK • JOSEPf-1 Aeaouo . IV1ANI • Cor BIN. • BARRY BRtC N • RALA-t LAt." N • RoeER1 TALIOOlT T 1 ICO rs ST. R~ iAI 1 • IKE Bl t ~~ • TOMMY BN"IAMA • ASHVVORTI-i IHANE B~N s • M ezlan • Poto • J o h nstor1 c M urpt1y • Sebago A CiAllYS COMPANY Today Through January .31st! FASHION ISLAND• NEWPQRT BEACH• (949) 640-8310 STOAE ~S! Mon. FY1. 10am t0 epm •sat. ioam !. ~ Saturday, January 23, 1999 'Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot LetJ,dership Tomo1Tow alums give back. PICK O F T H E LITTER F ORTIJNATE 200: Alfred Martini and Allison Jack- son, both a1umru of Leader- ship Tomorrow, a local group that provides training for citizens from Costa Mesa, Irvine and Newport Beach in avenues of com.in.unity service, have annoWtced the formation of For- tunate 200. •The name represents the fact that over 200 individuaJs have graduated from the program since its iriception, • Martini said. COMMUNITY & CLUBS jim de boom The alumni group Will attend and support the current activihes of Leadership Tomorrow, whose graduates have gone on to become city council members. nty commissioners ar;td leaders The students received a check in a vanety of non-profit organi-and a medal for their outstanding zabons _ oratoncals. based on the any Dues for the Fortundte 200 are phrase of the U.S Constitution. $50 annually. You can visit Lead-The winner will participate in erstup Tomorrow's web site at February at the next regional www leaderstuptomorrow org to level with an opportunity to par- leam more about the orgaruza-tiapate in Indianapolis in April t:J.on and upcorrung events. for an $18,000 scholarship. ORATORICAL CONTEST: CLUB NEWS: The Exchange The top three wmners of the Club of Newport Harbor ccle- 62nd annual oratoncal contest of brated its birthday on Jan. 18. A.mencan Legion Post 291 have The service club, probably the been announced by Jim Shaffer, oldest i.Jl' the Newport-Mesd oratorical chair pe rson. First area, was first charted in 1926 place went to Saxon Nowotka, a and rechartered 41 years ago m 1unior at Huntington Beach High 1957. Happy Birthday! School, second place to Matthew Costa Mesa High School stu- Emerson. a junior at Costa Mesa dents Caroline Seekers, Lauri High School, and Uurd place to 1 Munos, Sean Engard and· Dahm Choi, a sophomore dt Uni-Jonathan Nguyn were atcompa- vers1ty High School in Irvine. rued by speech coach Sharon • • TRAL"I WITl I • 1 HE Ol'ILY "OLYMPIC & MARTIAL A BTS OHANC1E COL'~TY CLASSES AVAILABLE MON-SAT FIRSTCWS FREE CALL TODA YU 333 E. 171H ST. • COSTA MESA (949) 574-0122 WINTE-R I 130°/o. - RM ~ . Petenon a:. they competed in the South Coast Metro Rotary Club's Speech Contest. Seekers won the· contc.'it with a speech titled "Honesty should be a reality, not a hope." r Tom Blrsch, international director for the Newport Beach Sunnse Rotdry Club, reports that more than $7,000 in coins have been tossed into the Fountain of ·Youth at Atrium Court at Fashion Island. Tom has painstakingly counted ev~ry. penny, nickel, dime and quarter donated. founds raised are shared with the- Ne'*J>ort-Balboa and Newport bvme Rotary Clubs in support of local youth activities. · WELCOME TO 11iE WORLD OF SERVICE .. Donavan Mayes, sponsored by AJan Oleson, who 1omed the Newport Beach-Coro- na del Mar K.iwarus Club. . WORTH REPEATING ... From the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club Scuttlebutt ... "Don't waste time waiting for inspiration. Begin, and inspira- tion will find you.• SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS TiflS COMING WEEK. Want to get more mvolved m your com- munity, make new frtends, net- work or give something back to your community? Thy a service club! You are invited to attend a . club meeting th.is coming week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. TUESDAY -7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Swm <' i\otcJry Club meets at the Balboa Bdy Club for a Craft TaJk by Tom SaVlJlo. 6:30 p.m.: The Co ta Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions · Club meets at the Costa Mesa Country Club. WEPNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: The South COdsl"'1elro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club to hear from the Laguna Bed.ch Rotary Club on a med.teal cliruc in Eastern TIJuana. New- port Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at the Univers1\y Athletic Club. Neon: Costa Mesa Rotary Club meets at Mei.a Verde Country Club. 6 p.m .. Ncwport-BalbQa Rotary Club mPcts at the Bahia Connthian Yacht Club. TiiURSDAY -7:30 a.m.: Cos- ta Mesd Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club meets at Mirru's Cafe for ihe monthly busmcss meet- ing Noon: Kiwanis Club of New- port Beach-Corona del Mar meets at the Ba~ht Connthlan Yacht Club. The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club meets al the Holi- day Inn The Exchange Club of Newport Hclfbor meets at River- boat Restaurant to bear Anaheun Angels basebdll announcer Mario lmpemba. The Newport- lrvine Rofory Club meets at the Prego .Restaurant for Craft Talks. • COMMUNITY • a.ues is published every Saturday. Fax your service club's meeting information to (949) 660-8667 or mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 5, Newport Beach, 92660. COMPUTER TRAINING Introductory Course in 3-2 hr Classes Learn the basic skills of: · Windows 95 198, Word Proce sing, Internet • S Students per class max!! • Day & Evemng class times available • Highly recommend~d • Satisfaction Guaranteed f=or BUSINESS: Windows• Word • Excel• Access • ACT! : Quick Books On-s1te·and individual training als.o available. Pl<•,1.,,, C:.ill M.ir k .II N1 wp111t C''"'l'"t•·t Tr.111111t<J ~/-Iii ( ""I,,. D11v1• St,. A 949 863 1 {)()() . N•·\."..-1"'1 · l_,•·.i1 '1 tJ..'hbO Two rich-looking sable kittens with gold eyes (one pic- tured above) would enHance any home. Don't be confused by their elegant looks -their vivacious spirits are more like a playful dog. A special bond makes it Important for the 4 1/2-month-old neutered males to be adopted togeth- er. Call the Community Animal Network to be referred, (949} 759-3646. You can also reach the network by writing to P.O. Box 8662, Newj>ort Beach 92658. 20%1 70% off l11clutle1 Tunll, ........... anti many morel STAGECOACH LUGGAGE & GIFrS 2043 Westcfiff Dr Newport Besch corner of 1.,. S 1,,,;,,. Aw. 949/515-9005 Fashion s, Gift Items & Accessories on Our Famous. Collections of · · • Michael Simon M · • Johnily Was • AQUATICS CENTER • R ACQUETBALL •PERSONAL TRAINER •MASSAGE •CARDI<> R'S FEE • AEROBI . • FREE WEIGHTS • STRENGTH TRAINI • B ASKETBALL Newport Beech/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot . Restaurqnt, spa off er s.weet deal/or VdkntineS WllAT'S ... IEST IUYS boa Boat Rentallll, which adopt· ed the cla sic U-Dnve sign as FISHING S pa Gregorle's and Tommy Bahama are offenng a Valentine's Day special called Valentine's Spa Date & Dinner. The two are joining together for dining and spa treatments at a special value. The package includes a one- hour massage, a custom signa- ture facial, dinner (or two (a $75 value) at Tommy Bahama, one "Heart's a Fire" candle, one he.art-shaped bath fizzy and one .. its logo. will be rolling back prices to the 1930s. The rates will be lowernd during a week- Gary• is having a eml·clear- ance ale through Jan. 31. The sales are happening dt all four Garys stores at Fashion 1 land in Newport Beach: Gary Inter· national (949) 759· t 622, ·Garys ls1and (949) 640-2371, Gary'> Per Donna (949) 721·5730, and POSH; a Garys company (94Y) 640-8310. The sales merchan- dise will be marked down up to 60% off. ASH SCHOOL FiShing classes arc offered from every Monsfay and Tue day from 6 a.:m. to 4 p.m. !Partici- pants leave from the Balboa Pavilion. Cost is $125 per per· son For more in.fonnation, call 673-2610. "tub for two" bath tea bag. The greer package costs $225, which ts a • der . · 12% tiiscount. The services 7tnd · · ,_..;..~~-__.--,..;.,..._.,......:._""""""_ dmner can be booked at c11iy time, not just Valentine's Day. Spa Gregoric's is at 200 New- port Center Drive., Suite 100, Newport Beach. Spa hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Tommy Bahama is at 881 Avocado Ave., Corona d~l Mar and is open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and fr:om 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Satur- day. For more inlormahon on the package, contact Angela Cortright at Spa Gregorie's at (949) 644-6672 or John Martin at Tommy Bahama at (949) 760- 8686. On Tuesday, the historic U- Drive Boat sign will return to·its perch overlooking Balboa Boat Rentals . Owners Ralph and Penny Rodheim are anXlous to celebrate its restoration and remstallation. To commemorate this momentous occasion, Bal- Cot~tot1s Phonl Jo.ti, u~ fro1 food !J Go 196 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7616 IHI PERGO : Wool Carpets ss.99 Sq. Ft. ''""'·'ll"d' I from $19·90 '1' 1 I I r : t , I ~ : ' , ' : ,' ! , t ~ ' 1 • 1 i Carpet Your Entir~ Home with Plush or Berber for only . s49900 UPT03MOS SAME AS CASH OAC VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial • Rssldentlsl Sales & Servlcs r J ol Woo, Wo-Yen Axm!OSter & Sisal ~P4'1lng Ava able 1904 Harbor Boulevard • Coeta ..... ~~~:+::::.......:i~--i N.a. Comer of H•lt»or & 19th St,..t (949) 722-9642 Vialt us on the web at www.c.rpetdepot.net ale ... FURNISHINGS DIRECT. IS A NEW WAY TO BUY HOME FURNISHJNGS. PICK IT OUT TODAY •.. TAKE IT HOME TODAY! We carry brand new, first quality furniture which we buy directly from the factory that manufactured it. Our merchandise is mostly fact~ry over stocks originally ordered by major up ~e national retailers that we can't namt:. here. FURNISHINGS DIRECT Is different because .... 1. LEGITIMATE LOW PRICING-Foctofy Ovtlet , 2 .• EVERYTHING IN STOCK-AVAILABLE TODAY 3. NEW ITEMS ARRIVE EVERY WEEK 4'. NO PUSHY COMMISSIONED SAlESPfOPlE 5. LOW OVERHEAD WAREHOUSE ENVIRONMENT OIWIJHUIWf MfOllOH.,,.. . ''"" 2035 PlAC!NTIA, IC· 1 COSTA~~~.U,t.b-=:i ..... lllmiillll~L..I v mmsage,acustom .... facial, dnw for two (o $1S ., at Tam, my lahamo, one · "Heart's a Fire" anle OM heart· I shap.tbalbfjzzy a.,d ant "tub foe ... bath tea bog. long nostal- gic celebra- tion ending Jan. 31. For only $2 per hour, you can take a cruise through the harbor in a motor tioat or cast oil in a small sailboat fot $1 per hour. Single kayaks will ·be just 15 cents an._. hour. All 1930s rates are limited to certain vessels on a fir9t-come, first-serve basis. Balboa Boat Rentals is at 510 E. Edgewater, Balboa. For more information, please call (949) 673-7200 .... Jf you like to try the liitest skin care treatments, you can stop by the Prescrjphyt?s' counter at Nordstrom for a free de1uxe sample of Vibrant, a cream that promises to brighten ' over-tired skin, and a free pre- view sample of Super Line Pre· ventor. No purchase is neces- sary. Nordstrom is at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bn~tol St., Costa Mesa. For more inJormd- tion, call (714) 549-8300. • BEST BUYS is published Thursda~ and Saturdays. If yoo know of a good buy, send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or write to Daily Pilot, Best Buys. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627. Awanl Winni1.g Contemp<>mry 8Jack and White Wc..·dding Photowophy. lllustrnth'c Engagement Portnl.it!'!. We ~ill E.xceed your E~-pc..'Ctation~. 949-675-3130 3732 East Coast lli&Uiwoy. Cororui dcl ~tar DORY FISHING FLEET Get to • the Newport Pier/McFadden Square 'eorly to watch the fleet return with the fresh catch of the day. The flsh iS prei)ared for sale at the (1~n·air market. · . FISHING TRIPS . Fishing supplies and open ahd private boat cha..rtent are avail- able at Newport Landing Sport· fi!»hing, 309 Palms, Suite F, (949J 675-0550, Palco Fishing Char· ters, 832-7708; and Davey's Locker, 400 Main St., Balboa, .MEET OUR MEMB~RS Member for: 6 vcar Ocxupation: Editor of:O-:cwpor1 Bc.ich [714) Why cfjd )'OU join Sbapc·Upr al h.id two fricnds rcv1mmcnd Sha~· Up & J "'~ ~dy to get fit~ Goals: lo tlrm, tone and prevent. o~reoporo)~ from raking hold. Fulalo• lr"'1Mf Mtn's Storr 949.759.'7979 Women7& tore 949:759.798.5 • Saturday, Jonuory 23, J 999 A $ IF L 01"1 (949) 673·104 SIX.PASSENGER SPORT.FISHING CHARTERS Day and night fishing charle • arc available for groups or sm· t gl Call Bongos SportfiShing Headquart~rs on th Balboa Perun tlla, (949) 673·~10 FISHING BOAT RENTALS · Streamline center consqle flsh- . ing boots can l>e rented al Bal· boa Boat Rentals on the Balboa Peninsula. 'lbe boc,its re equipped witlJ live bdlt ~ks! fish tinders and VHF radio. Availabl by how nr:l hlilf ·day rotes at Sl 70 Full-da)l rale ... .are .. 240. U-Dnvc offshore bctd eqUipped with VHP radios can be rented by the hour, half-day N or fUll-dlly. Rates range. from . $40 per hour to 195 for the day .• Call Balboa Boat Rental at • (949) 673-7200. Ooa.na 8W>tt '\llur att ~·u te1v.lu1 "I'm stronger and more con~! lkgular exercise worb ... What do 70u Ii.kc a.bout Shape-Up? •AlJ die staff arc fncndl mformamc and helpful. The owners and staff a.n: dedicated to kc:cping rhc club on the \.-Utring edge of all 11U1 ficnc and hc~th have 10 offer I a!W<l~ • feel C<1mfnmblc at ~hapc-Up .. 10 Saturday, January 23,' 1999 •Send AROO~ TOWN ltMtS to tM Daily Pilot, Atound Town, 330 w. Ba)' St.. Costa Mesa, 92627, fax th~m to (949) 646-4170, or call (949) 574-4228. A com· plete listing of Around Town can be found at da1typ1lot com. TODAY A tender care. parenting cla.s5 for volunte<>rs will be presented from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. at the Orange County Child Abuse Prevention Center, 2482 N('wport Blvd., Swte .l, Costa Me>sa Volunteers will 1•rov\de m~1omc parent training to families at nsk of child abu. e or neglect. Volunh .. >ers must be 21 yt!ars old . Reservations are rL>qUU"ed For more inlormation.. l 'dll (949) 722-1107. A :back-country hike will be pre- !>ented at 9 a.m . at Crystdl Cove State Park, 8471 E Coo~t High; way, Newport BP.dch Bdck-coun- try tukes m<>et at El Moro Visitor Center Pdfkmg ,., $.'> for more infomldllon, cc1ll (94~) 497-7t>47. : Corona del Mar Pldlcl s 1 hree Dog Bakery will µiest;lll u ywnd opening ct>IPhrntion· from 1 O u.m. to 7 p m ell it'> pldZd location, 924 Avocado Ave. The event will fea- ture free dog91e treats for pups in 11lle}!_dance, a professiondl tram- er g1vmg free up • raffle pm:cs and more. The event wUJ also serve as a dog food drive for a locdl dog shelter. Admission is free. For more mfonnation, call {949) 65'-3779. A workshop ttUed "Divorce -A New Bcginrung • will be Pt ent· ed from 10 .a.m . to 12:30 p.m. at the offices of MaX11le B. Cohen, 180 Newport Center Dnvc, Swte 180 A , Newport Beach. Admis- ion i $40. For more information, call (949) 644-6435. SUNDAY A back-country hJke wtJl take place at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove Stdte Park. 8471 E Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Back:coun- l:ry hJ.kes meet dt El Moro Visitor Center. Parking 1s $5. For mote ihlo1mation, call (949) 497-7647. Newport Beach's Paddle Power will present a kayakmg tour of the Upper Newport Bay Ecological R<1serve from 10 a .m. to 1 p.m. The tour will IJegin with an intro- ductory kayak lPsson. Bring along tl cttmera and binoculars. Admis- sion is $40. Pre-telephone regis- tration is reqwred. For more mfor- m<1.llon, call (949) 675-1215. FREE TAN WEEKEND YES, Absolutely FREE Friday, Saturday & Sunday .January 22-24 ONLY &Tan~ • Bring a Friend (both Tan Free) • Tan 2·3 times over Free Tan Weekend • Tan only on Dr. Muller VHP Q!Ri1 Systems • Must be Southern Ca/1fom1a ReSJdent (949) 675-8804 around town MONDAY An admissions representative from Woodbury Univel'bity will visit OCC from 10 a .m. to 1 pm. The rep will be in front of the school':. Student Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Appointments are not required. For more information, call (71.C) 432-5894. A healthy eating class wtll be presented from 1 30 to 3:30 p.m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave , Corona dcl Mar. Admission is free. For more information, call (949) <;44-3244. • ,. An Introduction to Hypnosis class will be presented from 6 to 7 p .m . at the Alpha Omega Hyp- nosis Center, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., Suite 202 D, Newport Beach. Admission 1s $35. For more information, call (949) 723- 4728 A lecture titled "Attention D efkit Disorder OvervtewH will be pre- sented at 7 p.m. at Coastline Counselil'\g Center of Newport Bedch, 1200 Quail St Admission is free. For more rnformation, call (949) 476-0991. . TUESDAY The CCI ta Me a Republll'an Women Federated will meet at 10;30 a.m. at the <;:~ta Mesa Golf and Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Dnvc. The progtam is titled •Know Your Members." For more information, call 557-6545. A ballroom dance class will be presented from J to 4 p.m. at OASIS Seruor c~nter, 800 Mar- guerite Ave.. Corona del Mar. Admission 1s $5. Por more infor- mation, call tg49) 644-3244. The Central Orange County Divi- sion of the C alifomia Retired Teacher's Assocatton will meet at the Santa Ana Ell<s Club, 212 Elk Lane, Santa Ana e everU will feature a musl.(~1 µ{<>gram and lunch. Members dgc 65 and older will be honored. Potential mem- bers in the Newport-Mesa area are encouraged to dttend. For more information, call (714) 998-3343. An anger management support group will be presented from 7 to .8 p.m. at the Alpha Omega Hyp- nosis Center, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., Suite 202 0., Newport Beach. Admission is $10 For more infomiabon, tdl.i (949)1723-4728 ORIGINAL GERMAN Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions Serving Authentic·German Lunch Daily Speeials -Aouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf SAVE LJp TO 40% .OFF ON FLOOR. MODELS ,. . Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot The Coroa. del Mar Chamber of Commerce will install its new board of directors at a 7:15 p.m. dinner at the Five Crowns Restau- rant, 3801 E. Coast Highway. Social is at 6 30 p.m. 'lickets are $35. For morn mtormabon, call (949) 673-4050. . ~ WEDNESDAY ,. A free program Utled "Watercolor Portraits - A Slide Presentation• will be presented at noon at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-380~. A needle arts class will be pre.:. sented from noon to 2:30 p.m. at OASIS Seruor Center, 800 Mar- guente Ave., Corona del Mar. Admission is free. For more infor- mation, call (949) 644'-3244. The Newport Harbor Area Cham- ber of Commerce sunset network- ing meeting will be presented from 5 to 7 p .m. dt the Club House at the Pelican I fill GoU Course, 22651 Pelican Hill Road South, Newport Beach. Members are free and potential members are $10 ·For more informatlon, call (949) 729-4400. Tbe Costa Mesa Ctiiiiiber of Commerce aftcr-hOurs busm mixP.r will be from 5 30 to 7;30 pin at the Newport Rib Co., 2196 Har. bor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The cvf'!nt will feature a no-host bar, door pnzes and hors d'oeuvres. For mor information, call (714) 885-9090. The Slx Point Star chapter of Toastmasters International w1ll meet from 1 to 8:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St. Costa Mesa. Toastmasters offers a self-paced program for those wishing to learn the basics of public speaking. For more mformahon, call (562) 691-5992. THURSDAY Women Jn ".Management's monthly meeting titled •Net~ working -The Best Marketing Tool for the New Millenruum • will feature g;uest speaker Susan Linn, Orange County's •Net· work.mg Queen,• at 6 p.m . at th1~ Sheraton Newport Hotel, 4545 MdcA.rt.hur Blvd.1 Newport Beach. Admission is $27 for members and $35 for nonmem- bers. For more information, call (714) 995-6353. Don't. Spe.culate- Investigate Santoni. Skrifvars and Damerell Quality, Discreet Investigations Since 1975 Domestic Investigations Background Investigations Locate Investigations Asset Investigations Hidden Video Surveillance Criminal Checks Marital Surveillance New Hire Screenings CAL. Lie Pl 12689 C,11 Toll Free · 800 966-5715 HAIRCUT& BLOWDRY $6.99 Reg. $10 OFFER EXPIRES 02115199 Nor t•.i/id with oth" ojfm. L1m11 one coupon/>" customer. Good at p11rtidpa1i11t l«11tions. I I I 1 ~(1ll".lt ( 1,,,.,f,11 111 11 I ---------------MATRIX ® PERM $45.00 $65.00 Short hair REG. $55 Long halr REG. $15 OFFER EXPIRES 02/ 15199 I11rl11"!s shampoo, rut 0-sryu. Appointments mom"""""'- Not V1tliJ with otlwr t1/fm. limit on~'"",,."/'" t'IUIO#ln. GotNI RI parridp.tint l«t1ti4N. ----------------· 1800 e~tl1. BIYd • ~ Jlaa, (949) 148-4874 on -rrf. l<WO o.m. • H;OO p.m. Sui. 10:00 a.m. -7:00 p.m. Sun. 11:00 a.m.-6:tt0 p.m. 2701 Harbor BIVd. SUtte D-1, ff~ bl<J<k 110Uth il(1'11t,,TOUtnJ • • COltlMw .,_,,~_ ... .._.~_,.,HURRY IN . FOR BEST SELECTION 'Ri 117i ·~------------..._ _____________ ....._ ____ ,....~-----...,..---------....... --~....:.------.....:.--.---- ( . . Newport Beoch/Costo Mesa Doily Pilot around town Saturday, January 23, 1999 A 11 Scrabble Club No. 350 will meet ~ 6 to 10 p.m. at Borders Books end Music, 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Beginners and experts are wokomc. Players ;Jnust bnng their own games, wners and pencils. The club will · · provide score cards and will maintain and publi h perfor- .inance statistio;. Pnics will be awarded after each game. Admis- sion is $3 per se~ion. Por more lliformation, call (949) 759-4871. ., A reading and discussion gToup, titled •Getbng There-The lfek to Califomid'S Mother Lode Dur- ing the Gold Rush• will be· pre- $ented at 7 p.m at the Newport Beach Central µbrary, 1000 Avo.' cado Ave.. Pre-registration is r~ed. For more infonnation, c&l.J (949) 717 -3808 Hoag Hospital Women's Health Services will present a class tlUed "Maybe a Baby" at 7 p.m. at the Hoag Health Center -Costa Mesa, 1190 Baker St. Admission is free . For more information, call (800) 514-4624. $5. For more information, call (949) 497-7647. A ttdepool walk wUl take place at 2 p.m. at Cry tal Cove State Park, 1)471 E. Coast Highway, Newport . Beach. Participants will meet at Los l?ancos Parkipg Lot. Parking is $5. For more information, call (949) 497-7647. ' JAN. 31 A back-C0mtry hike will take place at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E, Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Back-coun- try hikes will meet at El Moro Vis- !tor Center. Parking lS $5: For more information, call (949) 497- 7647. boa Bay Club, 1221 .w. Coast } llghway, Newport Beach. A fash-· ion show titled FMhions to l lave and to Hold will be the featured event. Admis~1on is $21, For res rvations, call (949) 760-9616 or (949) 760-0828, FEB.'3 Laguna Beach Panbellenlc Asso- ciation members will meet at 10:30 a.m. at a residence i.n Coro- na del Mar. Interior designer Pat Sullivan will present How to Achieve Your Special Style. Members of national Greek letter social soronties are welcome. For more information, call 494-4715 or 494-5355. • A free program focusing on Feng Shw, the age-old art of bal- ancUlg life through environmen- tal placement, will be presented at noon at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. • The Love Without Honor abuse support group for women will meet at 10 a.m. at St. Mark Pres- byterian Chu.rclJ.. 2100 Mar V1Sta Ave., Newport Beach. Admission mation, call (71•) 479-0107. FEB. 4 A three-week tennis serving clln- 1c will start today at 7 p .m. at Newport Harbor High Tennis Couret, 600 lmnc Ave., Newport Beach. Rcg1strahon. is $20 for Newport Beach rcs1dents and $25 tot.non-residents. For more 1nfor· mabon, call (949) 644-3151. FEB. 10 The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's noon networking meeting with KFWB News Director Crys Quimby will be presented at noon dt the Sut- ton Place Hotel 4 500 MacArthlir Blvd., Newport Bedch Members are $15 with a reservation and potential members at the door are $17. For more information, call (949) 729-4400 FEB. 16 The Newport Harbor Ar a Cham~ of Commerce busin referral breakfast will he present- ed at 7;15 a.m at the PdcillcClub, 4110 MacArthur Blvd ; Newport Beach. Mcmbe~ ure $15 with a reservation and potential mem- bers at the door are $17. For more inionnation, call (949) 729·4400. The [ove Without Honor abuse support group for womi>n will meet at 1 p .m. at St. Mark Pres· byterian Church, 2100 Mar Vista • Ave., Newport Beach. ,Adm1ss1on is free. The group is a conllden- tial meeting place for women who have expenenced abus m adult relationship~ and desu a pldce of l>af ety. For more infor- mation, call (949) 644 -1341 or (949) 651-4487. FEB. 23 A workshop titled .. Retirement Strategies to Secwe .Your Assets• will be pr entcd frcnn 6 to 7 .30 pm in a confeience room at MQt- gan Stanley Dean Witter, 515 Anton Blvd , Swte l 00, Co ta Mesa. Admission 1i:. free. For more mfonnat100, coll l800J 729-3877. ·FEB. 25 The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's c;unset nNwork'mg meeung will be pre- s~nted frum 5 to 7 p .m ot Tommy Bahamu's Trop1Cdl Cafe, 882 Avo-. cado. Ave., Corona del Mar. Adm1ss1on h free f<w members and $10 for potennal membf!rs. For more inJonnauon, cdll t949) 7W ·4400 SEE TOWN PAGE A i2. ·-.. ~AN.30 I ' free The group 1S a confidential. neeting place for women who .__"l have experienced abuse in adult Roberta Unn, the first Lawrence Welk TV Champagne Lady, will serve as celebrity spokesperson and hostess at a seminar titled "Shine a Little Light on: Financial Protection Information for Seniors" from 1 to 3 p.m. at OASIS Seruor Center, 800 Mar· guente Ave., Corona del Mar. Admission is free. For more infor- The Original MIKE'$ A back-country hike will take place at 9 d.m at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coost High- way, Newport Beach. Back- country hikes will meet dt El Moro Visitor Center. Parkmg is BUYING OR REFINANCING?! 6.50°/o lOYR . FIXED IM1i ••~om S " J.J L O ~ Ma11 !l!M lm.ttr'• 1111•1M!lllW No POINTS! -7 • 0°/o 30 YR. FIXED 1no,..a. LYLEEN & JEFF EWINn NO TAXFS-NO PROBLEM! Tu reform has eliminated or phased out many popular tax deduction~, but owning a home still offers significant tu benefits. It may be a good time to sit down with a professional Realtor to see how much you can save each yea r by owning your own home if you • arc renting. . S You save in two ways when you purcha11e a home. Efen though most interest deductions have been phased out, home mortgage mcereit and state ad local property taxes can be deducted. The interest on an equity loan may al90 be deductible. Your Realtor can show you how these \aving~ will apply in your situation. You ma)' be plea antly surpri'led when you compare the tu ~avings you will receive as a result of owning your home, and you will buit~I up ~quity as your home apprec11te!I in value! Also, first-time buycN will see upanJed r11lcs for Individual Retirement Accc:>unrs (IRA) and 401 (k) plans, lowing penalty-free withdrawals to purchue a hore in the payer Relief Ac passed in pat, l ?Y7. Con!\ult your tax • viaor for your particular Cln:umstance. Lyleen and Jeff hnc 27 consecutive yea" of real estate ni)crience in Newport Beach. lftey arc C.oldwell Banker's ti •m. For prof'etiional sen•icc or MMtc whh 111 your rtal estate nll th Ewmp It 644-9060 ~ 114. / relationships and desire a place of safety. For more information, call (949) 644-13.41 or (949) 651-4487. The Newport Beach ChrlsUan Women's Club luncheon will be pre~ented at 11:30 a.m. at the Bal- STUDIO}UN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Chll .. a ••••Ill••• H .. tbheh • 1tu•lo a Loctitlon For lriformallon Qf' an appolntmn1t,pl.eau! call ~• (949) 646•9901 ammo 711 W J7tb St.(a1 Pomona), Urut 0.7,Co~u Mcs.i -1 blodc from Trader Joe's ongratulations &Simon CARPETS OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA *Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery · 20% Off Entire Stock TEXTURES • PLUSH CABLE • BERBER CALL NOW 642.-8400 DESIGN CENTER ~~For All Your De orating Needs!'' FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made furniture •Slip Covers • Patio Furniture • Draperies. Shades. ~ & Bedspreads. Add'I 5% Off This Saturday 1/23/99. I ractor y & Sh owroom.'",, ll.111 1111 l'>l\-11 \..0 ll"LI "~' .... I : (.ill lnr dll In llonh: lh.·...,1 \,!n Con ~u11 .11i1111 642-8400 : ---~--------.,J .. Soum CoAST PLAZA CONGRATUlATES OUR TOP RESTAURANTS FROM THE 1999 ZAGAT . SURVEY.* TROQUET Top Food -28, Top Strvict -25 "you couldn't de bttttr in Paris"0 ANTONELLO RISTO.RANTE Top Fo<xi -25, Top &rvict -25, Top Dtcor -24 pvt star"•• Northtrn Italian fore MORTON'S OF CHICAGO Top Food-26 "pqfict sttaks"0 in 11 grown-up retro room " GUSTAF ANDERS' BACK POCKET Top Food -24 "aptly named Su1tdish ho mt rooking"•• ~ ( l 1 · I I l ( () \ ~ I I 1 i \ / \ ONLY AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA GUSTAF ANDERS Top Food -26, Top Strvict -24 "txception1tl Continental Swedish for't "u . BANGKOK FOUR , .. . " Top FooJ -24 "tht best Thai in the county ... " Saturday, January 23, l 999 TOWN '-CONTINUED FROM A 11 ONG01'NG7" - St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church offers a support group for families WJth loved on~ who are mentally ill The group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays m the church's Dierenheld Hall C, 600 St Andrews Rodd, Newport Beach. The confidential group is open to the commuruty. For more information, call 631-2880. . ~ospeclB Networking Group meets 'from 7 .15 to 8:30 a .m. Wednesdays at Mirru's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa .. Breakfast is $6. For more informa· Mesa. For more information. call 646-1252. Zen Center of Orange County otlent meditation m:;truction every first and third Sunday of the month from 5 to 1 p.m. at the Zen CenteJ- of Orange County, 120 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Sugge:>ted donation Ui $10. Call (949) 722-7818. · The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches.and .Recreation Commis· sion meets at 7 p.m. the first Tu~· day of each month m the City Council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd ., Newport 'Beach. For more information, call 644-3151. . Nlcofine Anonymous fellowship w~tS to help men and women who smoke to quit ~d remairi smoke tree. For more information on local evening meetingi., call 650-2713. tiQn, call Angie Stafford at 474-The Costa Mesa Hlstortcal Sod· 2225 or Tina Firman at 551-3156. ety holds a free open house from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays at All Lass~n's Leads Club meets at 1 1870 Anaheim Ave .. Costa Mesa. 7 15 a.m Tuesdays at Mimi's The event features memorabilia Cdfe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa from the city of Costa Mesa and JANE BENING, M.D. Board Certified · . · . . is pleased to announce the relocation of her practice to: 351 Hoepilal M., Siaitc 611 Newport Bach, CA 92663 949-Ml-1363 "For those who want the time and care they deserve" Gynecology • Menopause Care • Osteoporosis See Dr. Bening on OC~ -l2:30 pm, January 22, 1999 "Our Time," with Jane Glenn Haas discu.~sing Osteoporosis Management f around town I Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Doily Pitot the Santa A:n'i Anny Au Base. For more infonnauon, call 631-5918. Overeaten Anonymous meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at St. John's Episcopal Church, 183 E. Bay St., Costa Me a. For more information, call 953·0900. OASIS Senior Center otters a Parkinson's di~ease support group from 7 to 9 p.m. the ~econd Thurs- day of each month at 800 Mar· guente Ave., Coromulel Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. The Yoga Place oUers a prenatal and postnatal yoga class from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays. New classes begin on the mt of the month. For mor" information, call 642-7400. . Hoag Cancer Center offers Man to Man, a free prostate canc8J' discussion group, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month at the center auditonum, t l loag Drive, Build.ing 41, Newport Beach. For reservations or more infor- mation, call 722-6237. The Pacific Bus1ncs:. Xchange has weekly breakfast meetings at 1 a nt. Tuesdays at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthW' Blvd., Newport Beach. There ~ no charge for the m1tial meeting. For more informa- tion, call 640-0588. The Newport Beach Psycholog1- cal Association presents a coed relationship group called Insight Equals Power at 7 p.m. Thurs- day . The fee is $25 per week. For more information, call 722·4'588. Hoag Cancer Center offei;s a (fee relaxation and im~gery workshop from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at l Hoag Dnve, Building 41, New- port Beach. For more information, call 760-5542. · . W. Coa;t Highway, Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call 642·6301 or 551-8591. . OASIS Senior Center pJten ongoing assistance, counseling and referral services for seniors. For appointments or more infor- mation, call 644-3244. . The Costa Mesa Senlor ClUzen Square and Round Dance Club eeks experienced dancers to join m from 9 to 1 t a .m. Thursdays at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 545-5669. A Jree support group for cancer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes· days and a support group for peo- ple su,ffering from chronic fatigue The Sea Explorer ShJp Del Mat syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. ·111 ol Orange Cow;ity offers a Wednesdays at the Institute for program for young men ages 14 to Holistic lreatment and Research, 18 interested in learning about 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, sailing, seamanship, JMoloting, nav-Newport Beach. Call 25),8700. igation and cruising. Meetings are { from 6 to 9 p.m Wednesdays at .Arthritis Foundation instructor thE> S'ea Explorer $ea Base, 1931 ~ Hillary Stone leads an exercise dac,"!; at 11 aJTl. Thursdays at the Jewish Se.nior Center, 250 E. Bak. er St., Costa Mesa. Call 513-5641,, .. NlghUy meettng are ottered ,tn Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to ovCJ' ... come nicotine addiction. G:all 714, 9106 or (800) 642-0666. . ., ,..., The Newport Sports Collection, Foundation, a nonpro(1t organiz&· tion, operates a free m~um at 620 Newport Center Dnve, Newwu,_ Beach. The museum. which hq~ e:me of the world's largest collec- tions of sports memorabilia, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. F~r more infonnation, call 721·9333, , ... Hoag Cancer Center sponson '1 free tai chi class for intermediate to advanced levels from 10:3~.W 11.30 a .m. Thur;days for people with cancer and theit families. At beginner session meets from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays. The classes are designed to reduce, stress. Free. Hoag Cancer Center is at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Call 722-6237. I • autumn <Rose THE GREY GOOSE . When your parent needs assistance ••• CLOSING Thursday, January28 All Merchandise and Fixtures Reduced during the Last Week . Come Early! THE GREY GOOSE, INC. WestcUCf Plaui. • 1032 Irvine Avenue at 17" Street Newport Beach 92660 • (949) 642-7803 Hours: 10 to 6, Sunday I? to s · Make the right decision Select an "assisted living residence" that has: •Qualified, Experienced Caregivers ' • Clean Well-Equipped Homes in Safe Residential Neighborhoods • Careful SUpeNislon • Quall1Y Assurance · For More Information, Call Dale (949) 852-5100 (949) 580-4057 (pager) WE ARE Ylutu11111 'Rose FINE R ESIDENTIAL CARE FOR THE ELDERLY '1isit us on tlu l~t at: www.autumnro1t.com Lie. 1306000691 UNIQUE FURNISHINGS *TAPESTRIES *STATUARY *FURNITURE *LAMPS *GIFTS " *WALL ART *&MUCH MORE &~~~ Fountains ti# ~ HUGE SELECTION . . 010 0ff HOME & GARDEN DECOR 522 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa (949) 645 .-9660 OPEN DAILY llAM .. ~M Designer on Staff ToA.istYou u wport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot aro und town SotUrday, January 23, 1999 A 13 ....._ Costa Mesa Communicators Toastmasters Club meets from noon to 1 p.m . Wednesdays at the OrMge County Department of !'~cation, 200 Kai.mus Drive, Costa Mesa. Meetings are open to ~one who w ants to unprove his , or·b er public speaking skills. For more information, call 444-5030. The Newport Be._cb Distin- guished Toastmasters Club 1300 mee.ts from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays . m Sgt.' Pepperoni's meeting room, 2300 Bristol St , Newport Beach. For reservations or more mforma- tion, call 730-3671. '·. , . Mesa Me~sengers Toastmaster Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets at 7 p .m. Tuesday!:> at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 540-4446 Blue Flame Toastmasters Club 2717 meets at 7 a .rn Wednesdays at the Village Farmer, South O>ost Plaza Village, 1651 Sun- flower Ave , Costa Mesa The 111eebng is free for first·bme visi- . tQrs. For more information, call 855-4308. Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7 .m . Mondays at The IIVine Co., '50-C Newport Center, Newport Beach. For more information, call :,JJ-2209 . • • Harborlltes Toastmaster Club 1927 meets at 7 a.m. Wednes- days at the RiV(!rboat Cafe, 151 £. Coast Highway, Newport Beach . For more 111formation, call ~5-3648. •• Udo Isle Toastmasters meets Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. dl tbe Glendale Federal Bank Com- munity Room, 100 Newport Cen- •r Drive, Fashion Island, New-port Beach. For more information, Ctill 964-5314. . OASIS Senior Center offers a t1are-A-Van tran!>port to take mem bers to appomtrnents and ~ocery shopping. The shuttle Mkes members to the center. For -f>pointments, call 644-3244. People interested ln readlng English can learn with the help of a tutor. Hourly rates and bmes otiable. For more in1ormation, mt 851-1739 OASIS Senior Center offers visu- al-Aid screerungs w1th a Braille Institute repr.esentattve by t1ppointment. For more mlorrna- tion, call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center bas a walk- ing group called Walkers Not Rockers that meets once a week to enjoy scemc walks m and dl:Ound the Newport Beach area. For more mformdtion, call 644· 3U4 . • Essential We ight Management offers interactive and proactive weight loss groups. Learn behav- tOC modification and other tech- 1'U4ues to control your weigh\ Co~t is $20. Group~ meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Timrsdays a t 369 San Miguel Dn- ve, S.wte 350, Newport Beach. For tn0re informati.on, call 718-9848 . ... -. A discussion group for recover-~ • Life Has Enough Ups and Downs ..• • llllDtCATION Al8ISTED ,..,..,... .. , ... ....... ~, • DtlT NII) UllaR PROTOCOLS • llONTMLY V19IT8 11Nt last welfi,t 1osa program .. you'#..,.. need. ' mg women akohohcs who have been ober at lea!\l ft year meets from '8 to 9:30 pm. Thwsdays to d1sct2 relationship , careers and living life sober. There ls a cost basC?d on a sliding ~culc. For more information, Cdll 22!l-8189. The Hope Institute, a centeT for · recovery and family education, offe~ a women's support group from 6:30. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at 2900 Bnstol St., C-206, Costa Mesa. for more information, call 431-0020. • Mesa Tenace, a rc:.idential com- munity for people with Alzheuner'~ di e1 sc and related dementia, offers a free support group for caregivers at 6:30 p.m. the hrst Tuesday of each month at Me:>a Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more in.forma- tion, call 283-11 t 1. Manners Park, Dover Stit>et at lrvine Avenue, Ncwp<>rt Beach. For more inlormation. c. : ~ 3244. The Newport Beach P ychologl· cal Association .offers a body unage and moderate eatmg sup- port group at 7 p.m. WednP.sdays at 3101' W. Coast Highway, No 311, Newport Beach. For morn · mfonnation, l'all ?:ll-5750. OASIS Senior Center offer a Braille class to help with sight loss from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m Thursdays cancN patlf'nt by uppomtmcnt only from 10 a m to 1 p.m Wedn • days at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W Coa t HJghWd}', Newport Beach For mou• mformation, call 722-6237. A free cancer support group 1Mc~ from 7 to 8 JO p,m the fourth Tue day of each month at Patty and George Hoag Can,ce.r CcntP.r, 4000 W. c;oo.,,t H1ghwur, Newport Beach For more infor- mation. caU 722-6237 ta Mesa. For mor • :mformatlo call 513-5641 The •ewport B ch Psycholog\- cal A sodation offers a coed up· port group at 1 p.:m Thwsda 3101 W. Coast Highway, Sui · 31 t , Newport Beach. The support group reqwres h preas essment. for thQS who want to 1om. Hor inore information, call 722-4588. The Healing Connection otters a women's relationship group at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261~8003. Rebecca Lewis le ads ag animal bereavement group theft speoal- izes m the needs of JX'Ople who have sick or dying dnimals. It meets at 3 p.m. every Tuesday at 3 101 W. Coast f lighway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The cost is a donation to an arumal cbanty' of the attendee's cho1co. For reservd- tions, call 721-5750. m Room 4 at 800 Marguente Ave.. The Jewish Sf'nlor Center offers. Corona del Mar. For more info1-cttrd qames from 10 d m. to 2 p.m The Healing Connection offers coed relationship group at 7 pm Wedn~days at 4425 Jamborc Rodd, Su1te 180-A, Newport Beach. For ma1 r> mformdtiou, c811 261-8003. mation, call 644-3244, • every third Tuesday. A kosher '•. lunch ts ottered ut noon for S3 p r A supp'ort group for those \\-1lh s •ruor. For more mform'cttton, call brain tumors meets fropl 7 to 800 :SJJ . .%41, Women Helping Women offers a free peer support group for women in transition frbm 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 425 E. 18th St, Costa Mesa. Topics include sell esteem, exploration of feelings, corrununJcation, trau- . ma recovery and personal sup- port. For more information, call 631-2333. Hoag Cancer Center offers a free yoga class from 10:45 to 11 45 a.m. Tuesday at 4000 W Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, C"dll 722-6237. Body D"'slgn and United Studios of Self-Defense offers k.ick boxing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 am. Tuesdays, Thursdays &nd Satur- days at 1000 w. Coast Highway, Swte C, Newport 8£'ach. The cost is $8 per class. For more in1orma- tion, call 722-052b. Alcoholics Anonymous meets ·.from 6:45 to 7:45 a .m. Monday through Friday m Room 3 at. Oasis Seruor Center, 800 Mar- guente Ave., Corona del Mar . For more in!ormcttion, call 644- 3244. The Alzheimer's Association and Gnef Support Group of Newport Vtlld WestNtlla Rosa cosponsors d free support group meeting for careglVers at 7 p m the fourth Thursday of each month through October at Newport Villa West Assisted L1vmg, 393 Hospitdl Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 631-3555. The Alzheime r's Association and Another Passage, a transltional support group for people experi- encing changes m theu Lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 MargueritP. Ave .. Corona del. Mar. For more ·1 information, Cdll 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center conducts blood pressure sqeemng from 9 to 11 am. the first and thlfd Tuesday of each month m Room 3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Screening ts iili.o available from 1 to 2:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at p.m. the first and tlurd Thursday, of each month ctt Patty ancl George Hodg Cancer Center, 4,000 W. C~t Highway, Newpo1t Beach. The meeting,!> are free. For more information, call 722-62:47. A breast cancer support group meets from noon to 2 p.m . Tues- days at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Bedch. The meetings are free. For more infor- mation, call 722~237. Free professional consultation for makeup, wigs, etc., is avdildblc for r---~ m1n1 u Stctraqe I I : The Extra Spa~e ~ou Need : I ti Individually Alarmed t/ Resident Management I Units Team I t/ Climate Controlled Units t/ Op.en 7 Da~• 1.000 .. I I t/ Computerized Gate -~ CUmts t't' A t I I Access "' ompe 1 1ve a es I ----------t/ Personal Business & I j STORE NOW 1 Seasonal Storage I I 1 SAVE 1 t/ Extra High Ceilings I :! $50 off ! : 1 I Your t st M onthly rental. : ~ I : L.iii:i'i~~;. .J i ' : I 1111 Camel back St. eiSON AVENUE ~ I L Newport Beach, CA 1 1 -------~---------~ Full Years CARPET & TILE? rot UFETIP,1E, t..:.J INSTALLAtlON GUARANTEE Your Installation i~ Guarantttd for the life of Your Carpet• [!f BEST SELECTION Berber Carpe!=JIU~e\, and Texture [!J LOW PRICE GUARANTEE on All Floor Covering · P'roducu• rat PROFESSIONAL L.:.J INSTALLATION By NewpOn Carpet 1nst1t1trs.. ~ LONGER WEAR Insured & Bonded GUARANTEE rm MANUFACTURERS' L:..I 10 YEAR WARRANTY GuarantHS Yoor C1rpet 1s free of Ottem• ·See stOtt fOf cllta Is iODAYNO ral~ASICED l.=J WARRANTY If you Don't Ukt It w. Wiii ,...... , UMUrJ)ISstd WeM Warrant11!S for long lasting Performance• Apa ment-ownf'r'• dr~ S.)'uat war111111y. 5-yt-ar !ltaln wnrr•nty 24 c1.>lt>rft to• h,","' Imm I <''" warranty. 10-yf'a.r ataln warrenty S.y~.tr f\O m.ttt/no l'ru'h warTarlly lfi t'olor• to c:hooc~ fn>1n Aslow .$6 fP as i.IN OASIS Senior Cent.-r offers support counseling tor people canng for u loved one. For appomtments or more mforma- tion, call 644-3244. I loag Cancer Center offers sup- port tor peopll• fdcmg or unde rgo· mg bone mu.now transplanh or stem-cell rescues. for more infor- mtttion. call 574-6872 Chess lovers of all ages are lnvtt· ed to 1010 the Je\\.1sh SP.ruor Ceo· ter's che!>!> club trom 7 to 10 p m. Tuesdays al '250 E Buker St., Cos- Natural Foods Cook.Jog Clas e are offered at N w Leaf Natural Cuisine. Cla !>Cs lm• $35 ~acll . Por more ~oimatwn, call 444-1005. The Consumer Bu!>iness Network meet:. at 7 am Fndn\S in the me.z- zarune at Nev.1>ort. Gatewa • 19800 f\tacArthur Blvd, Ne\"'P9rl BPach. For more mfonnation Of rc-.ervations, call 550-4785. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Nctworkt!IS Bus'Ule.5S Leads luncheon tdkes place l 1 :45 a.m Wednesdays at C Mc a Country Club 1701 C'c u .e Road, Costd )l.le:.c:S ri11J:.t lntormdllon, call 574-878 BRETHREN CHRISTIAN J N JOR & SEN I OR HI G H C HOOL Quality Chns11an EdtK<JflOn Since ISJ.17 Now Accepting Applications for Fall 1999 Enrollment Grades 7-12 21141 Stnttlunoor Lane • I lunungton Beach. CA 92646 t714)962-6617 • FAXl7lil)962-3171 • hnp:llpagcsprod1gycom!BCm s ilct~d11rd by t~ Ht111m1 4.uOC1<.Jt1011 ofxnoolJ o1lld Collt~1 and tlw A.troc1a11on of Cltruttolf SdioolJ h1krnat10N1l 8n••a10inaUn~~H ~•tkomuaU_....~cf1'• •color ftlDOM!an ~.Of•• •1'o M~ & pc:r-' t-IO f.Mdl 111 C'llf1tl on0 O dtllft Cor If~ C-~ 'lu l D il>~j • ~ Al 4 Saturday, January 23, 1998 Morgan and Jett Jones Qf Newport Beach sailed to the Bahamas on the Disney Magic with the Dally Pilol FREE REPORT reveals what the insurance companies don't want you to know. Was your'car injured? You may be too!! It may be weeks, months or even years before you experience pain , stiffness, headaches, even arthritis! Don't settle your case· until you read our free report. FOR YOUR FREE REPORT CALL (1-888-330 -3 450 ) TOLL FREE 24 -HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE SLIDING PATIO DOOR PROBLEMS? Don't fix it! Replace id! ONE D ay installation 6 foot only $775.00 All uniu come standard 8 c J $875 00 with '/,,tempered dual pane root on y . glass, white vinyl frames, 10 foot only $1099 .00 oak handJe and screen door. 1-800-551-1108 St. Armand Distributions Lie# 731732 Roses may break you, candy.'s a waste, but a Sunflour Valef1tine, shows you r good taste ... •Cookies •Brownies •Pastries More Than just Great BrPad r:---------.----:-1 1FREE COOKIEI I World Famous I I Oatmeal Raisin Walnut I I with purchase of any ~dwich brtad I I Limit One Per Cuc;tomer per vic;it. I I E~~ I I February 15. 1999 I • Education to prepare young hcam and minds for the challenge of life • Experienced, ccnified, Monte: ~ori Teachers • lndividualitcd academic inmuction • Extensive extracurricular activities (An, Music. Computers, Gymnastics, Drama, Dance, etc. • Small class i1e f • • on vacation · Ne-.yport/.Costa W\esa Daily Pilot Jennifer and Tim Scott brought the Dally Pilot with them to Urquhart Castle on Loeb Ness, Scotland. . $2295 r r·~'32."' •3495 ~rr ... cS589) · '" ull«l -r 80<" lruulkd •-wr ll(Jui l>tl [>tlout~1 Cwhron ~~~~~~~==C.=.&'T'<='=cu.n=-=~ CERAMIC • DRAPERY • VINYL • TILE • BLINDS • WOOD r·r1JOHN !~~~~~!.r~~~~T ONE. 2927 S. Bristol St. • Costa M a H""n Mon In• ~:J~ \o11t )u" t)-4,_ CA Uc.n 1un ( mil~ south of South Coa't Plu.1) • Z (714) 751-2324 *--· ••" =:• - Colleen Jentey8 stands by the Blue Mosque 1n Istanbul, Turkey with the Dally Pilot. Put a.bug in someone's ear. Call t.he Dally· Pilot CLASSIFIEDS CALL Have you considered a Do YOU Want To Know ~. PRIVATE SCHOOL .ED{JCATION for your child? The Pegasus School invites you to join us f~r KINDERGARTEN INFORMATION NI HT January 27, 1999 • 7:00 p.m. The Pegasus School 19692 Lexington Lane, Huntington Beach, CA 92646 (714) 964-1224 •FAX (714) 962 6047 BRAND-NEW- COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT If You Are At Risk For A :: Heart Attack? New State-of -the-Art CT Scan Can Detect Heart Disease Before Symptoms Appear Call now for your appointment Newport Heart Screening Program 800•992•6690 360 San MiguefDr., Suite 106, Newport Beach, CA 92~ -- ·MATTRESS . ore ... .. • •• • •• 347 B · L 3165 Harbor Blvd. Get the est for ess! ·Costa Mesa ' • Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot SOCie Auctioned Art of Dining dinner draws syndicate of socialites 'I t' all about syndication,• aid T\vyla Marttn, donor, o;ponsor and fund raJ.Ser for ':'the Oran9e County Mu~eum of ~ Martin, slim and sophisticat- ed with short raven hair and ~cssed in a black-and-white din· ~r suit with exaggP.ratcd colli:lr Mid cuffs, stood on thP. llihei.tone terrace of the very contemporary cement-and-glass estatC> of fellow museum supporten. Gil and Vic- toria LoVasseur. It was Thursday evening at 7. !'11.irteen guests were due to amve at the LeVasseur hilltop aene, with its impeccably blue Olympic- )ength pool, perched at the pre- carious edge of the Cat.i.romla cliff, illuminated as if it were sort of a liqui,d e.xtra-terre:,triaJ form float- ing in the night sky. . •Tonight is all about syndica- tion, as well," continued Martin, as her husband, C,harle_-;, passed her by in a white kitchen uniform complete with chef's top hat. Charles, d venture capitalist with Westar Cap1tdl/Enterprise Partners, was not .a dinner guest, but rather a dinner preparer and server. He would not be sitting with lWyla in the cledr plastic din· ner tent -replete with white ros- / es and aystal champagne flutes -erected adjacent to the pool. Charles, along with Torn Sut- ton, chairm.dn and CEO of Paofic Lite; Gavin Herbert, retired . THE CROWD 'b.w. cook · ch~an of Allergan, Don Koll, chamnan of The Koll Company; and Ted Smith, chairman and CEO.of FUeNET, worked in the Le Vasseur kitchen with chef Pas- cal Olhats and lus crew. The team was preparing an extraordi- Dc1JY meal for the ~ests, who made up the syndicate that pur-· chased what has come to be known as the Orange County TI tans ctinner, one pf the pre-• miere auction items offered at the 1998 Art of Dining extrava- ganza supporting the museum ~syndication of these priceless items has raised more than $125,000 for the museum over the pdst few years,• lWyla said. As the past chair of Art or Din- ing, Martin and her husband have elevated Orange County fWld raising to new levels, attracting seven-figure sums and high-profile individuals from both the creative and business world to endorse their efforts. ·A recent auction in Aspen, Colo., benefiting the school sys- tem, offered a prize that consi.st- ed of a package allowing some 15 or so children to go to New York and assemble in FAO Schwartz after closing for a story session featuring Cindy Craw- ford as storyteller," she said. · •Some generous grandparents ~ with the means paid $80,000 for the auction item, and it didn't include airfare. We are looking to be creative to attract donations for the museum by offering indi· vidual.S with the means the opportunity to ~xperience lite in imagmative ways.• The Titan dinner is one such experience. The guests divided the $25.000 auction bid for the ctin- ner, putting the individual tab at $1,923.07 I'm not at all sure how they tipped the Olhats crew on that figure. I am sure the Titans didn't get a penny. Th y did deserve generous applause, how- ever, for you have never seen so many wealthy and powerful men scramble from kitch~n to tenace with such gusto. Sutton, the intellectual leadei of Pacific Life, a man of carefully cho- !iCn words, grl'etcd the syndicate at the LeVasseW" door offering champagne from his silver tray to arriving guests Tom and Eliz.abeth · nemey of Newport Beach . The handsome couple Erin and John Macaluso, also of Newport, ~ntered, followed by Jtm pnd Pam Muuy of Laguna, John and Ann Clark, Manha Anderson, the new chair for Art of Dining 1999, and the elegant Irene and BUI Mathews, also of Newport Beach. Hostess of the evening, the glamorous blonde beauty Victo- ria Levasseur, welcomed the small cadre of art lovers to her home filled with Calliorrua con- temporary art · ·we are not collectors,· she said, as I asked her dOOut the paintings adorning the walls of the home. ·we love art, in particular lfl[ SPIR ll. SOUl MJO SfRlN GHI or lH[ OUlOOORS Al J Sf\I f IllROUGH JJ\~Jur~RY 31sl 011 IHl f OllO\'!l!JG PROUUCIS Camelback • Solamon Shoes Eagle Creek • Trager Smith Sunglasses • Swiss Army Ski & Snowboard Hats & Gloves Dale of Norway Sweaters Turtle Fur • lilley Hats · Ccillf orma contemporaiy arosts which we feature ex.elusively in our home with only one exc ption. Colle<;tms are people who have closets, rooms. warehouses ~tacked with paintin95 that lhey buy, sell, displdy. We only buy what we love and what we have room to hang and to en1oy. • · The tasteful assemblage of art, with many of the pieces muse- um-quality, was indeed a delight to' the eye, complimenting the delight to.the palate in the fonn or deticdte smoked salrrion with capers on b'rown bread Anderson.of Newport Beach expressed. excitement over the prospect of assunung the chair· •manship rems for Art of Dining. ·we are honored to feature sculptor Manuel Neri as our guest artist this year. And we are very pleased to welcome the mcredible Stanley Marcus, art collector and retailer extraord1- naire," Anderson S<Ud. Nen will tra_vel to Newport from hi~ studio in Carrera, Italy, and Marcus will be coming m from Dallas for the benefit slated for May·23. Art of Dining has become the mo t elegant of S0C1aVcharitabl events In 'cwport, with ticket pric at Sl ,000 and more, l... attracting a wide spectrum of individuals de.dlcated to the vtsu· al arts. And once again, the Orange County ntans will ofter their M?Mc~ for the dinner party of th year. No doubt, 1Wyla will come up with additional auctlon items to entice thP mostjdded contributo! to up t~e ante to l.>l neht the museum. Knowing Mc:trtin, story- telling by Cr<lwford wowd be of\ly the b~ymnmg. . ;. · As the talented Olhats ordered his crew·to transiuon from the cocktail portion of the evening to U1e sit·down dinner w the tent. the synd1C"dle of gwef!> made their way down the lirnes1one stairs: acros the pookide te..rrq.e:e, ' b yond a whirlpool spa, elevated on a promontory de .. 1gned to Cdpt'ure the Pacific hOnzon, to enter Jay Gatsby'~ dinner tent) The press was e rnrted to the door. Dinner wai> pnvate. • 11.W. COOK'S column appears everv Thur~day and Saturday Irvine -~r----==:::;. THE FLOOR GUYS Ranch Market SINCE/971 SINCE 1953 33% OFF CARPETS Berber -Plush Textures 50% OFF All Ceramic Tiles All In Stock Carpets All In Stock Vinyls LINOLEUM -CERAMIC TILES -VINYL EE-Uf9llme lnltallatlon Worronty fBEE-Uf9ttme Padding Warranty BB-Upgrade Padding BE-Old cars-t & Pad RemoyG BB-Fumllule Moving . BB-Aoor COie Kit • CARPET -YINYl -WOOD -LAMINATE -CERAMIC TU -AMA RUGS .. ~ 16 Sotvrday, January 23, 199? date book Newport B~ch/Cost~ Mesa Doily Pik>t Hear music from the Andes at Costa Mesa's Inka Grill ' . QffPb S ~a.mmg bowls of Latin Amencan mW lC are served up Fnday rughts at lnka Grill m Costa M~a. Popular for Its hearty p0ft:ions of Northern Peruvian food at reasonablE" prices, the family • owned and operated restaurant d.lso features the soothing sounds of Los Chullos. The band plays mostly cover songs, including such Latln Amencan classics as •El Condor Pasa, •made NIGHT LIFE famous by Paul Si.moo and Art Garfunkel, and "Guanta.namera, • a protest song based on a poem by Jose Marti Although lead smger Arqw Ar~u10 lends his soft, pleading voice to a few musical numbers, the ma1onty are 1.nstrumental pieces plciyed Wlth a vanety of traditional mstrurnents including bongo drums. bamboo nutes. mini-guitars dnd even a rattle. 111.roughout the performarice, the donunant sound you hear is the hollow whisper of the bamboo flute, an l!lStrument closely linked with the music from the Andes mountain region in Peru. But the band borrows from the musical BRIAN P06UDA/ DAILY PllOT Folk band Los Chullos perf om:is at the Inka Grill every Friday nighL From left a.re David Trujillo, Arquimtdes Aratljo, Raul Garcia and Garardo Romer-0. traditions of many countries. "It's not strictly Andean,• said Uavid 1hljillo, who plays the gui· tar. "We mix and match." tJiltl EVERY MONDAY NIGHT BEGINNING FEB. 15,.,..,.HRU APRIL • Cra~ish Specials subject to Availability and Market pricing. /It ~d· l/~a~ Pa.f7t"a././ 111/t~ !J.r119 ~ V'ift'taJ.la~ t~& f Newport Beach Laguna Beach lrvlne 2400 W Coast Highway 361 forest Ave , 1103 3041 Michelson. #A (949)650-5577 {949)376-8982 (949)254· 1023 Romance is in the Air! .. MORE 'l'HAN A LINGER.IE BCJ'O.RE Zubie's Proudly Serving 30 Yearst 414 Old Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 645-6086 THE Daily. Pilot .. -.:;; j • t, i: ( .. ' "None of us are actually from the Andes,• he sltid. "Most of us are Crom Mexico. I'm from the u.s.· The band formed about a year and a half ago and plans to record a tape or CD within the· next three months, said Araujo. Saha1ino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner l 11lqut "'"' ""Jm &. dlnlna room nailablt rur croup bu I,_ l!lfflinp 1nd prl•ate l\ioolon 723-0621 Please Call For Reservation~ and Directions 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach TIRED OF LOOKING OVER YOUR SHOULDER? SMOKE LEGALLY WHILE YOU WATCH [ tJ SATELLITE SPORTS, PLAY GAMES AND POOL & HAVE A GREAT T1ME! Holy smokes! 113 of our ear Is Certtfled Outdoors I 3 outdoor Pool Tables 1830 Newport Blvd. Newport at Hart>or Costa Mesa 548·8428 +WHIRi: tnka Grill, 260 Bristol ~t.. Costa Mesa • WHEN: 7 to 10 p.m. Fri· :aJ:ow MUCH: No cover + PHONE; (949) 444·4652 Open for eight months now, lnka Grill offers a plNSBnt, JI somewhat cramped, environment for enjoying live music. The modest interior dP.Cor lS " tastefully done in the Santa Pe style, with creamy earth tone~ dominating the ~g area, where the band sets up in a nar- row alcove a tortilla chip's throw away from the diners. . Clay pots and jugs rest on top of counters and along a free· standing wall m the rear. D rk· hued decorative platP..s and mask with gold accents hang on U1e wall fronting the kitchen. The <.lr s il> casual and the clientelo 1s clivePc>e, with couples ; itting beside familie> and seruo~• mingling with youngsters. The wme lisl is a surpti.singly,.: sohd offonng. In addition to th~,,, usual variety of chardonnays, ,;,., cabemels and merlots are selec· Uons from Spam, Chile, Portugat and Aigenllnd. Beer ul~o is av<';!; .. able. . • There's btUe room to stdlld, let 1 alone walk around. beCause most of the noor space is covered b~ • tables and chall"S Then again. :~~; the patrons come hereJ ? ~it ..... ;;; down and eut. The mus1c is sun,• J>ly the cherry on top. :;:;; -... f!l~~[!I ~ ,, AMAfJ1J 1' ~ ~ zt;. ;:-;. Authentic Sushi Bar• Elegant Olrung •Complete BM jtl. ~ :_ ~~ · SATURDAY NIGHJ. SPECIAL ~ .,... MON·SAT Spier TUna or Calllomla Hand Roll ~ 5 .... , ..... m s2 00 ~ 2675 Irvine Ave. • EACH !Ei Costa Mesa IE ~1romN1wpot1Go11Courw1 Sushi To.Go 645-5518 • 645-5519 I I Good Thru 2/3/99 ·, I °"'*"'!a,.,,"' ~ ae.... °""' °"° ~ ..... ~~le!ICl!p>CllOr ........ ----------------------I . January 29 ... February 28 I ow·pnccd prcv1c\\'S llCgm January 2tJ lwo lovers rcumll', long after their 1ntcn c, 1lhc11 Qlfa1r has cmkcl, 1ind lmm~dfarclv wonclcr, "\'\ hcr1.• do we go from here?" The Ne\\ \ork 11mc calb :>ky/111hr " 1hSolutcly splendid .. You'll ll\f r"CC, even as 11 uscounas you with its t:ompll•xlt1c1> und th n tc11rs m y11ur h .1rt "FASCINATINGr' -Nf.'l+ fork Post Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Doily Pilot date book u Ul D.lN 0 ne word. 1Wo syllables. Ninecy minutes. "Virus.• Sayi; co-star Jamie Lee · Curtis, knowing there is a bomb on board the vessel she is marooned upon: "The ship's gonna blow any second." This mo~e blew every second. The e~est shots are cheap shots. The ch~apest shots are free shots. The freest shots are usually right in front of you. And~ UNCLE DON'S VIEWS OF NIL REPUTE right there. top of the ad for · *VllUS" reads this bit of hype, npe fot the picking: • F.tom the pro- ducer of 'Alien5' and the 'Terminator' comes a new form of terror.• That new form of terror isn't in the movie, it is the movie, a breathtakingly awful monster flick that Ed Wood wouldn't put bis name on. Sunrise on the South Paclfic aboard a Russian research ship. Or is it Russian? The crews' dothes fit well, their haircuts are good, and the wom~n are too attractive. Sunrise on the space station Mir. An indisti.ngwsbable object . . . KENNY //,. PRINTER DON'T CALL THAT 800#, TALK TO SOMEONE LOCALLY! Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlITO •HOMEOWNERS• HEAllll 40 Years in B11.siness /~'. ~ ~ .S,r.).1 · ... .,.., ........ ._.._..._ 949-631-7740 44J Old Ncwpon Bm1. • Newport ~ I (Hou ..... l'-fW) There's no cure for the stoopidity'of 'Virus' appears over the horizon. What is it? The Oscar Meyer Wiener- mobile? The Flymg Dutchman? Dennis Rodman? ln the grand style of • Alliga- tor,~ "Piranha• and "Tremors,• "YlIUs" mines the well-fertilized fields of stoop1dity planted by pripr films of the so-bad-they're.- great tradition. "Mystery Science Theatre 3000, • here it comes. Stumbling through a script of one and two synables, cap askew, half-shaved, eyes . bulging, ~o-st.ar Donald Suther- land hams it up. He's the captain of a tug navigab.ng through a tog as dense as the film's screenwrit- ers to lay claim on the freshly abandoned •Rooskie" ship. But is it really? Abandoned, that is. The ship -appearing as empty as a Democrat's head, messy as a teenager's room -; emits strange noises from ran- dom sources as the salvage crew heads into the unltnown, ignor- ing the blood, guts and darkness, while the mus1c plays a dirge for dummies. Finding a sole remain- mg member from the ship, the story she relates is believed by no one. Breathlessly'§he spews in an accent of varying Russiarmess: Creepy crawlies from the stars took over the Mir and came down a space ray to invade all the machines on the ship, killing ·mate actors in this abomination. everyone but her and they're In addition to Curtis and Suther- gonna take over the earth using land, you've got Wilham Baldwin humans for spare parts and we trying to do to the aliens what his have to destroy the ship. Hell,. I'd brother, Alec, wants to do to take her word in a second. · ffenry tyde and family. Fwtlw bakwed bysuch-- ~ .... IS asTntflllll ghtJllflwt . seainds, •• , • SGIM-.R• cnl " dd,litlus .,.,,,. ..... to ... ,. .. ~ of "YirUs ... Sturnblirig ovie's sets, populated by down pas-random bits of machin- sageways of · ery an vagrant chunks of turm-mirth, may-hem and ture, appeared to have ooen malevolence a.Uegedly dluminatP.d by some- the salvage ' · · one ti.nf amiliar With one of the crew finally • primary inventions ot Thomas figgers out · Edison. Clinton'~ future dlll't this that yes, dark. earth is ·' Further bolstered by such g~nna be memorable quotations as • J'm Pick-a: Part gonna give you hve seconds," ·1 for soc~y want somo answers" and the ·regressive ubiquitous "You'r() all gomg to monster-di .. th . t f •vtru • dudes who e, e scnp o s goes bave more over, way over the edge on the lights on Stoopid-0-Meter. All th'? better, them than as this movie could not have the mother been made with any senous ship from intent other than to pick the ·close matinee-priced pockets of pseu- Encounters. • These •Tennina-do-reviewers who really should tor" rejects, Just a bunch of find something constructive to do Jasons with WD-40 and Erector on a Saturday dftemoon. sets, hunt down the earthlings like ants at a picnic. · • UNQ.E DON reviews B·mov1es and As the plot wobbles like a cheesy musical acts. You can e-mail him JeU-0 sandwi(:b, interest is kept at YourfavUncOaol.com • up by the indomitable awfulness of •vll11S. • There's even legiti- .ANTIQUE ROW A: GARDEN CA.FE TM C.ountr)' Inn Garden C..fe Oob.. AL.a The Boo1t Store Newpc;;rt Picture Frame Stella's Place Sarah Whitcoml> Circa Antiqu.99 V ictoriana 6' Gompaft7 130 E.Mt 17th St. COlta M- AtNcwport" E.. 11t1a Street ..... ._.,,. llAllP INN • (Ht) m.am ROW HOURS: Tue-Sat 10am·5pm CAFE HOURS: Tue-Sat J lam-3pm SOUTH COAST PLAZA VILLAGE -. ·come in ancf see our !:Mas[antf Selection of tft.sitJner rugs anti carpets.· (949) 722-7224 Mon·Fn 10·6 Sat 10-5 www.rugsandcarpets.com 230 East 17th St. . Costa Mesa Announcing th e two newes t additions to our outstanding co llec tion of res taurants . .. ctltll'-~' AT THE VILLAGE . If Ill MUSIC PIANIST PETER SEftlON World-renowned pianist. Peter Ser'kin perf or.ms at 8 p m ThlinKiay at Fou:Dders Hall in the Orange County Perfoimlng Arts Cf>.nter. A~eview.lecture by John Willet · at 7 p m, TickelS are $30. e Center is at 600 Town Center Dnve, Cos- ta Mesa. For more inlonnatlon, call The Center at'(7U) 556· ARTS. THE HARMONIA BAROQUE PlAYatS · The Hannonia &t9que Players will perf onn •The Three ne. -btes• on Feb. 1 and •Musical Banquet• on May 2 at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Ne"'.POrt Beach . For more information, call (9.49) 548-3631. STAGE STOMP The international percussion group Stomp performs at the Orange Counfy Performing Arts Center Tuesday through Jan. 31. The group uses garbage cans, teachcsts, plastic bags, boots, hub caps -every- thing but conventional percus- Saturday, January 23, 1999 A I • IOUIS aion lnstroments. Shows start at 8 p.m Tuesday through Friday, 5 and 9 p.m Saturday, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. "Ildwts 8{e .• . $25 to 5'8. The Center is at 1000 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, _.: · call (714) 556-ARTS. 'STARS OF MAGIC . For the ninth const.>cUUve year, "Stisn of Magic,• a show star· ring master illusiomsts and J'D.(lgk:ians, will be staged at 8 p.lll. today in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Tickets are $14 to $28 in advance and $16 to $32 at the door. oc;c is at 2701 F81rV1ew Road, Costa Mesa. , FQr more lnlonnation, call (888)'' 1 622-5376 'THE FLYlNG DllTCHMAN' The Opera Pacific presents •The flying Dutdunan, • a tale inspired by the well-known legend of a sea captain con- demned to sail the ocean until hP. hnds a love who will be true until death, dt 7:30 p.m. today and at 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $28 to $131. The o~d will .J be staged in Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Performing .. Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. For tickets or mQre mformation, call {71 41 740· 7878 or 1-800-34-0PERA. ROSEY'S AUTOBODY You Have the Right ,..,...L.._.11!!_111._--. to Choose Your Repair Facility I Insist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Cente -~---...... Insurance Approved-Shop (949) 642•4522 121 Industrial Way • Costa MeS& . ,,, Opening Early February f"'" '~-A MacGillivray rrccman ~ilm Phone: (714 ) 546~~74 .(FISH) Now Open Phon e: (714) 436-1010 South Coast Plaza VIiiage is locntcd off Plaza Drive. at the corner of Sunflower\ Complimentary valet parking and complimentary· transportation to and from the Orange County Performing Arts Center. For 1nrormat1on. pica e call (7 J 4) 435-2050. ' .. I I o -. __ J..L.L ' ' l . ' \ 8 Saturday, January 23, 1999 ~I RPO RT CONTINUED FROM A 1 · 111ok111y ~urc Newport Beach tloe-.n't pick up the entire tab. • Crt•ot<' mailers, Web 1tes and \ 1deos to g et inJonnation .out to the public in d way that encour- 11<Jt!S mvolvement m the planning p1ocess. I thmk we need to stop our ,ir~uing and look at the kinds of lhmg::. we can resolve ," said Ana- lit'lll\ Councilwoman Shirley I\ kt rdckc n. #None of us wants to 1111 cc n£>gativc unpacts onto any fh•rt of the commumty. • The O rangt• County Regional 1\1rport Authonty, a municipdl , 1.>alition that include 11 oties, w1ll l>e sepdrate'from t.lie alliance, 11thouqh Ducey· w ill remain its 1·\l'' ulJ\'<' chrector. r ht> ollianc~ will he governed h\' c1 12-member boa rd of direc- tur.s mcJde up of representatives f rnm Pach pdrt1npaung age ncy or tntr>rl'st group. So for, conli.nned lioctrd members a re Ne wport lk:.ci< h Mayor l)enrus O'Neil, Alr- l.llW Workmq Group member ~ Ci1rltnq and Los Aldffillos Mft)·()r Ron BdtCs "It\ not another orgclilization, tijjt d mechanism t(> pool the anc1dl resources dnd exper- t1 : Ouc ey said. , Thi· ttl!Ja nce also wouJd serve J11 cou1dinate the pro-airport '\\ire I', which hns long bee n \ 1:ewP<I us l ract1ondltzed, said Don holl<1rl'lh, d Newport Beach con- • 11tr1nt .ind former O range Coun- S\ -.upP~ l'><>r. r hat I'> a stark dilference from ~1th rounty, whe re the seven I UJf'.., .1w ~ohdly uruted against a c c•rnmerndl airport dl El Toro lrv1111" Mavor Chnstina Shea, \\ ho 1-. c1 bodrd Jllt:!nlber of the 1 ll-dlnmrt El Toro Reuse Plan- ru11u Authont}. Sdtd the alliance • Pm'> to he•, hedded m the right lirt·< two ~I think the pre rruse is real .. 1umJ. oncl what 1 would like to see Ii 1ppt•mnq is for them to invite .. outh ( 'ounty. lo participate," -.;hfla scud "If nl lcdst we couJd d.ll •H.JrPP to C)Pt the dCCUrdte facts, 11111.. <1nd tor all th<> residents i.:nuld q<'t truthful mfonni:lbon." But Meg Writers, the re use <111lliunty's puhhc reldUoru. con- -.111lcJnt, sd1d '>he'! hnds it hard to lwhP.ve thdt'S what Ducey i.s proposing lwcausE> thC' dUlhonty h.1s not h<'<'n mv1ted to partlc1- pc1te • 1 would be very skeptical of Pf'<JCJY contrvlling the rnfonnation ind claiming. that 1s factual hPcdu'>e l tlunk they lie through llw1r teeth," sh~ Sdld. DucP\.' 1s proposing dn annUdl 1>11dcwt of $1.5 m1U1on fo r the ilr1<1nce, with the first six months 111nrted by d $.150.000 grdnl from N0wport dOd $350,000 from other c;uurC'f'S. Exuclly what that money 1c; 11sNI for mcluchng staff and 'nnsultunts now paid for by New- port -will he decided by the 1llltlnCP OthN d1•td1ls. mrlucting who will rhcllT the boord and where ~.11• 1,!lh1•r turychnH 1s COf!U!lg from, '' 111 bt• fmahzecl <lunng the next Wl"ek fhc m1llal proposdl will go to rh1• Npw1~t Beac:h City Council c1t cJ c-,tudyrs1t.,s1on on Monday and will be d1c,cus.,ed further at its <1uul-..,rottmQ session, set for Jan. m -. FIGHTING THE NEWPORT IMAGE On the pro-airpo rt side of the r:1 foro bclttle. the front line thus lnr htts been made up of elected 1lflnals and mdividual power pl.i)•'f!> in Newport Beach . It hrts been the only vocal pro- irport nty dnd virtually the sole tune)( r, having poured millions · intu th~ effort The Ctty alone has srwnt $2 7 million smce 1995, <1< rnrchnq to the its Adm.mistra- tive SPM ces Department. The city is emouonally mvolved becduse it has a person· al stdke m seemg El Toro become d rPality -the threat of an expanded John Wayne Airport. And 1ts wealthy, influentlal resi- dents have proved they are will- mg to pay any co t to make it hnppen. But that also has been a weak- ness in the El Toro debate because anything coming from Newport Beach ts often di nu!>sod dS b mg another tactic in a selfish µlot to nd itself of John Wayne. Tijlat' why Newpt'frt isn't lhe ugh messenger, said polillcal c..-onsultant Etlc<m Pa"dberg. •For Newport Beoch, they have a con· Oict of inter it because they're ~aymg intcmaUonal flighti aro not OK over our homes but they i.uc OK out at El Toro," Padberg ~d. ~J think support or opposi· Uon ha got to bo broad-based tn order for the t of us to g t mvolv d, and for th pro-airport Ide, at' not b 0 n l>road·ba d at ltll •• Ducey aid 5ho and otheni wit- n • ed tht1I roadhlock lim and time aprun w~il m ting Wlth 01t1C'Jali m oth r para of Uio coun· -ty That tS port.Jy how th 1d for ' • • Ne~rt Beoch/Costo 1--Aeso Doily Pilot Key players in debate over El Toro airport proposals Whether to put an lhternational airport at the closing El Toro Marine base has gone (ar beyond a basic public policy decision. Political comultants in Orange County thrive on each local election, whether it's for government offices or an initiative drive. relations or government fietds Like it or not. it has t>ecome a large pohti· cal busineu for both ttfe proponents and the opposition, with publk careers and profession· al livelihoods dependent on the cause. PoOtidans have won or lost elections based solely on their airport stance. And the contro· vers1al debate is attracting private consultants who have expertise In the aviation, public There are a multitude of people on both sides of ttie airport fight. each with a different role and a different level of importance. Although space won't allow us to list them all, here is a quick rundown of who you • should know so far: NAME Dennis O'Neil, Gary Adal"l)S, Norma Glover, John Noyes, Tom Thomson. Jan OeBay, Tod Ridgeway Bruce Nestande Tom Daly Peggy Ducey Don saltarelfi, Barbara fas-- tel', Hill I Knowlton Dave Ellis Richard Teyt0< Christina Shea. Larry Agran M ike Ward, Greg Smith, Dave Christensen Tom Wilson, Todd Spltzet Steve Myers Meg Waters, Roger Faubel Gail Revis. Tom Feeley, Dave Kirttey Tristan Krogius Paul Edtles Leonard Kranser. Anthony Dragun Pre»lrport m.;orfty on the Board of Su~ • Newport Bea(h City Council CEO of Atn~ o.velopment Co. and Citizens for JobS and the Economy President of Citizens for Jobs and t~ Economy Mayor of AnMlei~halr of the airport authorltt:.and possible carididate fOf-chair of the new Orange County. Airport Alliance. Deputy city manager of Newport Beach, directot of the Orange County Region· al Airport Authortty. High-paid consultants hired by Newport Beach, ·may or may not be rehired by the alhance. Newport Beach p0lit1cal consultant Newport Beach aU0tney and member of the city's Aviation Committee. Irvine City Council Orange County supervisors who are anti·alrport CEO of SM&A. a $60 mil- llon-a-year consulting firm Head of Taxpayen for Responsible Plannlf'lg El Toro Reuse Planning Authority's PR machine South County's citizen w~hdogs Founder of No Jets. a large fund-raising group made up . of more than 70 homeown- ers associations in South County Executive director of the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority South County's cyber-pals . The primary C41rd-~ to ensure an • rport at El Toro. Without • b•llot lnltilt1ve, nothing ehe mat· ten but tMse three VOtti. 4 ·Decrsion-makers on the biggest chunk of public money for the effort, therefore playing a big pan -m the t1irport strategy. . . Has 'lef'Y deep podtets. If ~e k an initiative, prf· vate funds will be needed and he could be apect· ed to write a big check. Atgyros' right-hand man. His organization will be cruciaffor fund-raising 1f there is an initiative. Non-Newport Beach spok~ for the pro-air· port effort. Managing the city's airport efforts and adding North County cities to the authority. Added bonus: a South County resident Using their connections to make things happen with ~ Boerd of Supervisors, pulling more com- munities and interests into the alll1nce. Bomb thrower for the Airport Wor1cing Groop. Behind-the-scenes force on the group's mailers. Digging up dirt on supet'VISOtS Tom Wilson and Todd Spitzer, who are anti-airport,, via Public Records Act requests. Biggest contributor of public funds on the anti--atr· port side. Council members just allocated another S2 million to fight the airport. serve as South County's only voke in the planning of El Toro, question county staff as m1JCh .as possi· ble on the procest. -Contributing private funds to thwart the airport through anti-airport politicians and groups. South County's bomb thrower. R.alsl~ ~ •nd send~ out provocative direct miU. Wiii ~ k@y in the~ measure.. Major behind-the-:scenes fore~ in much of the anti· airport strategy. Including ~ace'Offem~g letters to Newpoa.8eath residents and planning an 1nrt1at1ve to kill the airport. Speaking at eYefY si119le c.oun~ meeting about the airport plans and aggr;avati~ pro-airport supervi- sors His members will be a huge chunk of potential inr- t rative signers I Rum the day·to-day operations of the anti-airport government agency. s.b the strategy recommen- dations for the board, . Distribute anti-airport information Via Web sites. Kranser's site: eltorc>ltirport.com ; Dragun's site mil'-"'~·com 0000 00000 000 5 •itp&Mes-will a ash and bum withoot; 4 •lrplllN'S -flying high; J H'plllnes-wind beneath the wings; 2 airpl..,.. -low altitude; 1 •irplane -crop duster A united front7 How do you thin~ I the 0r.,. County Airport ANlance Wfll Influence the Et Toro airport fight? Please call CU' RNders Hotline at 642-6086. the alliance came about. "What airport opponents have tried to do over the past year ts paint Newport Beach tn cl bad light, as being sell-serving and trying to hilt impacts to another conununity," she Sclld •part of.the process has been proving to peo· ple that we have credibility inso· far as we tnily want to solve an air transporta~on problem without creating a .. new problem some- where etse.• Newport Mayor O'Neil said that is evident in lhe city's aVld support of a tw~airport system. ·we don't want John Wayne to close, but it has been the percep· tion that we want to lay oft our .problems to others," he sa1d. •That is not what we're about et all1" TURBULENCE AHEAD • City of fic1als are rovaewing lhelt a.uport strategy to prepare for the year aheed, which f1gure1 to be both turbulent and expen· siv . Here's why: • Anti·airpOrt powers are plan· nmg an Uliuative for March 2000 that could eff~!.,elt; kill &he county'• El 'tbriipaant. • besptte two mMSures in 1994 and 1995 that passed in favor of an airport at El Toro, pub- lic support appears to be waning, based on poll ddta. • Most of the county~p<>rt· ing documents for the airpOrt, mdud.ing importClllt but complex noise dnd co t estimates, will start strP.aming m by summer. • The Orange County Board of Supervisors in December is expected to adopt a formal reuse plan for the Marine base, which is scheduled to close in July. The majority of City Council memben; ·eem to agree with the alliance idea, but they will be concerned about making sure the oty's resources are put to the best possible use. •1 th.ink allocating or spending money on airport issues needs to be with adequate background m order to justify that expenditure,• said Councilman Tod Ridgeway. •t don't think we've had adequate 1nfonnation in the past.• Although Ridgeway reserved Judgment about the alliance, he 68.ld he thinks building a broader base of support is the only way to win the debate. •otrect mailers are not going to work in the future,• he said. •nie overall effort for an airport needs to establish a greater undentanding of all the. compo- nent. and have organizatiOn and direction' • O'Neil said he wants to Jee the dty spend itl ~more efft· dently, ahd beUeYel )olnlng the alliance may be a ;::t to do that. ~ amance • • Jot o1 nM&O ~lt"1'tM airport trito lta . proper perspeo- tive, • he Mid. ·nm ii a regtonaJ ( "There hM been two campaigns hr it, there is o lac o( money tied up cnl lhn are outspoken people on ..,_ ile. lhere is an awfW lot ot slake.• £Ileen Padberg Pohtkal consultant issue, not a Newport Beach issue" Councilinen Gary AddlllS and John Noyes agreed. •There· are a lot more people than the people in Newport Beach who are interested in see- ing an airport th~re, and the alliance is becoming repr~nta­ tive of that,• Adams iaid. •It's become a debate bt">tween Newport Beach and South Coun· ty, and to me it's a countywide issue," Noyes said. •nus is much moro realistic, and I'm glad others are omJng involved! , J Puentes, spoke woman for the range County Business Counnl, said she thinks the time is right for the allianco to come together. •t think tho orgonization will forre us to focus on what we are really trying to achieve with lhe conversion of El Toro and what the benefitl really are," •be Mid. I DOWNPlAYING THE RHITORIC The bulinmt ol ettber suppOrt· lng or ftghttpg the airport II com· plex. wtth mant.::erent players ~ OG the fm-., dif• ferent reuom. ~ •1bere have bMn two Cam· paigns for it, there is a lot of mon· ey bed up and there are outspo- ken people on either side," politi· cal consultant Padberg said. "There is an awful lot at stake." As such, not everyone Uunks the ·alliance is the best mecha· nism to enswe an altpOrt dt El Toro becomes a reality. The strategy of the pro-airpOrt sid~ so far has been to treat El Toro st.ncUy as a political cdm· paign. In ·Orange County, that means using mostly hard-hitting direct-mail pieces to get the mes- sage out. That worked to get both Mea- sure A passed and Measure S defeated m the mid-1990s, and is what Newport Beach-ba~ed groups such as the Airport Work- ing Group and Citizens for Job and the Economy have continued to do. for the past few years. Bruce NC1>tande, president of Citizens for Jobs and the Econo- my and a former Orange County supervisor, said his or~aruzation isn't mterested in 1oming the nlliance be<:ause he doesn't think the group is necessary. •we have functtoned as an alliance quite well in winning two campaigns, With each of the groups maintaining autonomy,• Nestande wd. •we don't think everyone needs·to go under a lin· gle umbrella and create a whole pro-elrpoi1 bureoucracy. • He said he supports arw pro- alrpOrt effort, but doesn't feel that his group wW be enhanced by ~ the &Wance. ·we have a n:ldMi 4lDd we wW continue to ful· ~ t1lllt mcba!' Thin Naughton, president Of the Airport Working Group, MkS l1maeof~ ... dal l9pOlt on tt. El Toto airport C011bowe~ we .. not .,.,,.'Ing the Community,.,...,. tMt ftOl'IMlly ....... hereon~lhe JNll9 will run .an on lltesClay. he thinks the effort does need to involve a broader baSe or people.. Longtime members and former. Newport mayors Tom Edwards and Clarence Turner agreed. "It will be a vehicle with which we can reach those other cities and say, 'This is your airport, too,•• Turner said. The workihg group met· this week and deoded to officially become part of the alliance. despite some behind-the-scenes maneuvenng to give the working group more of a leadership role. An issue the participating agenoes likely will have to deal with in the future is the vanety of philosophies within the alliance. The strident style of the Airport Working Group, for example, may conflict with others who are more neutral on the issue. - But Ducey said she is confident the partiopating groups can work together to build a consensus. Jf they can pull it off, she said she could see the alliance really changing the face of the entile debate •Everyone on that board believes that the airport question can be answered with facts, so spm isn't necessary,• Ducey said. ·111e facts can be conveyed with- out rhetoric. inaccuraoes or con- flict: Irvine Mayor Shea seemed to agree. •we need something that can really aownplay the rhetoric in the tennis game that's being played between the north and the south," she said. The alliance has developed informabonal mailers and a video with d toned-down, facl-base<l message, rather than the scare Jaclics both sides of the airport fight have been accused of using in the past. Ducey said she also expects the group to commission indepen· dent studies on certain issues, imilar to the business council's recent economic study and the Orange County Regional AirpOrt Authonty's analysis of the anti· airport Millenniwn Plan. Waters said that although she dgrees there needs to be an unbi- ased coalition, she doesn't believe the alliance IS that group -al least not yet. ·1 don't think anything that comes from a pro-ru..rport group, any more than anything that comes from an anti-airport group, cun be judged as unbiased," Waters said . "It's like the fox watching the hen house. U (Ducey) is pro-auport, how is she going to possibly make it neu- tral?• THE FIGHTING ISN'T OVER Recent actions by the Board of Supervisors have made it clear that the ma1ority of the governing body for the reuse of El Toro is solidly in favor of a commercial airport. That prompts this question: Why even bother with an alliance or any kind of pro-<llrp<>rt strate- gy? "The Board of Supervisors is only one of many public agencies that hd.S a decsion-makmg role in this,• Ducey said. •federal agen- oes are also subject ·to political pressure.• She also said that the a.lliarice is committed to making sure the airport is compatible with South County's quality of life, and ffie only way to do that is to be a pa:rt of the process. Another motivation is to bal- ance the anti-airport voice, which has been heard loudly by county residents. ., •for the proponents, the voice has beeil fragmented, so part of the reason for this is to unify that voice," Ducey said. "Even though there is solid support on the board, there •are still cntical deci· 1ions that must be made." And, of course, there is the threat of another ballot measure. •we have to be prepared a~ any time to tum back an election challenge, and we can do that bY energizing co~tituenctes in favor, of an airport," Saltarelli said. , But some opponents maintaif that no matter what North County pull• together, South Countt won't give in. That theory wet backed up by Padberg. 1 •Quality of We ond ~ are two ll1ue1 tbat lmmediatelj transcend anything,• she salcl •once South County peop .. decide the airport wU1. interfere With their backyard ~ tbere'I nothing to change tblt .... Dliil;..-.ct JD --they ... not to bit IDOftd thaL• Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot PARK CONTINUED FROM A 1 the regional ignif1cance on its own that makes it attractive to state grant programs," Fisher said. Through the larger 1,000·acre park complex, Fairview Park would take on more sigmficance in its connection with wetland and riverside> habitats at the mouth of the Santct Ana River, making the park more attractive to state and federal wtldllfr. agen- cies. .-Fisher, a former county park offkial, suggested havtng devel- 1opers pay for rcstorubon of habi- tat m the park in exC'hange for damage to hdb1tat on their own property. • ... In a recommended approach dt the end of the report. he stated the need for speaal consultarits t() define the park't> project zones ':and components. The city will need to find additional funds, he said, for the m~eded detailed design work. • • •"ln order to have a formal development plan, you need to have the special consultants dnd you need to have the money,• Fisher said. • Fauview Park, which htls been designated as a "passive-use" park, was purchased from the .~\lnty in 1985 for $3 million. With the passive use mandate, the park cannot b~ used for base- ball, soccer, baskPtl>a.ll or other 6rganized sports. •· The park master pli:tn adopted last year includes new restrooms, biking and walking trails and the restoration of habitat areas. It also mcludes development of recre- ational facilities including a dog park, natUre tiail construction, and the expansion of a model railroad operabon. · Fl!.hcr was hired last year to help procure funding for the unprovements. His work will ~ncompass . research.mg grants, df!VlSing fund-raising strategies, Md supcrv:ismg the design and construction of park 1mprove- ri1ents The City Council approv(>d a $60,000 contract with Robert Fisher dnd Associates last Fall. . Fi.sher said he expects that the greatest source of fUAding for the nature preservation aspect of the park would be through state giant programs. One disadvantage FaiI'Vlew Park has JS it doesn't lend 1tsell to the kind of battle cry other areas might have. fLc;her saJd. "It's creating something that's important, but it's not in a crisis situation," Fisher sdJd. ln other words, some funding proposals are based on envirorunentaJ pro- tection, the need to save some- thing that L'i m danger of being· lost. "Fauview Park is not m that kihd of situdtion," he explained. "The land is not under any sort of development Nobody would prtnt up bumper stickers saying Save Fairview Park because it's already saved." City Councilwoman Elizabeth Cowan attended the park com- nuttee meeting where Fi.sher pre- sented his ideas. "He's made !;ome progress on g the work we hired him to do," she said. ·1 felt as though the co ttee got :o;ome good work done th him." Cowan added she ctcd ·some good SQllii plans• lo come about during llie next few months, and that volun· leers are ready to help with mov- ing the Huscroft house to the park for ·a museum, getting the dog park up and rurming, and with landscaping around the model train station. rfi "I think there was a lot of good Wormation he gave us," said Falrvicw Park Citizen.5 Commit· t~e Chair Dick Mehren. "By and large we think he's on the right ,IIack, and we're pleased he's making great progress." ' Fairview Park Citizens Com- mittee mcellngs are held the l.h.frd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Meetings arc open to the ~ublic, and take place at C~a Mesa Gity Hall, 77 Fair Drive. Put a b~g in someone's ear. Call the. Daily Pilot · CLASSIFIEDS CHARTER CONTINUED FROM A 1 petition only from Amencan Charter. . ·we don't know anything about this company,• Barbot said. ·we don't even know where it's based." . What the district does know is that it must, w'.lder &tale law, hold a public meeting to' allow the community to respond within 30 days of receiving the petition. After another 30-day information· gathering stage, the school board · has to vote to approve or .deny the petition. •I had a charter -school in Chico. that was very successful," Barbot said. "But there are others that are dismal failures." The main speaker at Fri.day's meeting was Tony Ignoffo, assis- tant supertntendent of instruction for the Sa.dd.leback Valley Unified School District. He said that school districts need to be educat- ed about all aspects or charter schools, which while being autonomous also are funded through the districts. · MThey are usually geared to meet the needs of at-nsk students or students wbo are in a home- school program," Ignoffo said. H Districts need to be cautious because there is a lot of unplowed ground.H Newly implemented charter school laws allow for the creation of 250 new charter schools this year and 100 more every year after~ Previously, there could only be 100 new charter schools per year. Under the previous system, at least 50% of the teacheJS at a ./ , ...... Mid ....... , .......... ,.~per· •I Ml I ..W lie a heallh, ................ :C:-m.mbet school site or 10% of au the teach- ers in a district had to approve the creation of a charter school or conversion of a public school into a charter school. Under the new guidelines, 50% of the parents or school employees have to approve the change. Pam Riley of the Public Research Institute in San Francis- co, an educdtion think tank, said charter schools are providing innovative alternatives to some- times stale public education. "Public education spends less money on research and ~evelop- ment than any of our mstitution:i. or compani ,• h "d. •Public chools are the ame as they've been for the last 100 yP-ars. These turns spend a lot of time and effort in research and development.• Smee charter schools receive public money,. lgnoflo soid there are several cntena. uy which a petition must he Judged before 1t is approved o'r rejectf>d, The peti- tion must include the legally required number of Sl,9nature : petitioners must be able to fulfill the educ~tional commitments: the program must bP. educationally sowid; all conditions required by law mu.st be met: and the charter. school must be non.cliscnminato- ry about the students it is Willing to accept ·u d school d1stnct disap- proves, they can go directly to the county and state boards of educa- tion,· lgnoffo said. If the request is denied at all these levels, the petitioners can even appeal to th courts. While petitions for charter schools are generally initiated by parents or tP.achcrs, the ~rporate or for-profit charter chools are a new innovation . School boa.rd member Martha Fluor said she is skeptical of the movement because jt's for profit. "I'm a little cntical," she s~ud. "We have all thes companies coming in and trying to make ~ buck.• Board member Wendy. Leece said. other districts m OrangP. County have had succC}osful char- ter schools programs, ' "The [problem) I see is that there cpuld be lots· of stnri~s attached/ she said. •1 think tn our di.strict it would be a creauve altem~tive for many "parents: I th.ink 1t would be a healthy addi~ tion lo our system We don't have magnet schools or f undamenta.l schools, It would be a good public debate." HAIR Saturday, Jonuary 23, 1999 A 19 lltlflY IJncoln receives $500 donation · for literacy work · Uncoln Elementary Sc;hool iii Newport Beach received a $.500 donation from Mobile Corp. and the lcx:cil Mobile station on San Joaquin Hills and San Miguel roods. The money will be used for the school's literacy pro-~ gram, said assistant pnnct-Paf Jane Holm. Lincoln Elementary has more than 865 students, · and' has received. the C~­ fomia State DU.tingwshed School Award . s l.H!.-OI -1111 -.\1: I II \II: HI .... 1111: HICI\ ........ , .. _.1M ......... , .. .... tM "" .... INNOVATOR OF TiiE LASTEST MICROSLIT GRAFTING TECHNIQUE. • THIS TECHNIQUE WILL CREATE THE MOST NATURAL RESULT WITH MA,;XIMUM DENSITY POSSIBLE. ... .... For five-star cardiac .mrge1J, Hoag doe.rn ,t hat1t an ounct of comprtitum. Hoag is the. only lwspital i11 Soutlun1 California to rrrei'VI'. the higlust possibf, roting-***** (fiw-slars) i11 all mt~ric for coronary bypass surgery,.from Htalth Ca~ Repo,t Canis, bu:~, an iridrpmdenf restan:hfinn. /long Htarf bz.stihftt's exclusitv. t~am of cardiac surgrcms is also Ou . first in the arta to offer th1 laltst proced11rts and lrtatmnat options Liu Keylwk S Ross Procedurr, Valve &pair, llm>wp;m.ft &placemmt and Transmyoc.ardial laser Rt:tiasallarim&irt.. & ifJ<IN want five-star su<eessfii1'JOll r cardiac .mrgay, ui..sit wrvw.htart-sul'gr.ry.com to find out why no other ho.i;pital or su 1'gical /tam mrasurt; up to Jloag. For mort informt1fitm on lloag Htart lruljNU call 949/760-2095. · · Ran~ #J in Orange CoWlly. . , . . . 20 Sotvrday, Januo~y 23, 1999 ONTINUED FROM A 1 more if you want to be closer to lhe water. Lac;l yedr, the re ort b d 57 ,000 gue:i;ts, aid Anne tvd.n:, Qwnn, marketing duector f Of the Dunei.. It's more than fu~ an R park. Q\unn aid. "You see the motdr homes, but y6u don't know what else is down pere," she said. The Dunes boasts ·the largest manna in the hdrbor with 440 boat slips. "It's a great place to rent a boat or to"'."feam how to sail,• she said. Every Sunday, there's a guided tour bf the Sack Bay, she' add~. Kritz can enjoy all the resort has to offer, but first he has to get down to business. He makes his livmg on the ~oad as a pnvate investigator and drove here to meet with clients, he sdid. Kntz doesn't fit the mold of guests at the Dunes. Qwnn said many are rebred, dnd most are Iftarrted, like the Souzas dnd the Sullivans. "We're from anywhere 4 U.S.A , • .said Wanda Souza, 62, lounging on a patio charr on a clear, bright, sunny California S;!ay. "Your park is our home for ALDE~'S CARPET has opened a ne\v Arca Rug Studio \Vhy Pcly Dept Store Prices? :\LL RL'GS & Hl '~NEHS Oil SALE. J lmKlmack wools, "Yntlwtics, sisal ALDEN'S C!\HPETS, l'\;C. I (i41:i f>lt11 1·111i,1 ~I < 0..,1,1 \lt'..,<I 646-4838 .. . . -vou. t. "'*-.but you don't bow .. eke is down hn. h's a great place 1o rent a boat or to leom how lo sail.• Anne Ev.ns Quinn Ne:wwn Dunes spolceSWomln three monihs, .. said her htlsbaod, Len Souza, 65. · The Souzas, origmally from Barstow, plan ·to slay for three months. then travel to Texas, Wanda said. · "I can find any place in the world as long as· she'.s looking at the map," ·said Dan Sullivan, 68, pomting to his wife, Barb, 63, But . Barb doesn't consider herself to be a good navigator. •Nagigator is what I'm called,• she said. The St. Louis couple will be here for two months before hit- ting the road for Arizond. Kritz is staying only for d week, and when he spoke to the parking attendant, he knew thjs would be no ordinary,v1s1t. But he had no idea how extraordinary that day would be. "When he said puU up to the one millionth sign, J thought ho !>did th(lt to everybody," he sa.td. furniture Trading Com an~ Sel Sall & Explore Ftrw Fu]Jj & Acce1Sory Tre0su"'a al Wbo/4'sa~ FOUNTAIN VAUEY SUPER STORE 1 NEWPORT BEACH SUPER STORE • 17870 ewbope IJOj IJ ~1Jasnbotte,aOlld117 In Tb< C..otcro (",crittt Al Tllbcn ... ln ~,.,..._. Cmtrr Al lnMnl .t J1111botte 714-43S-7926 ...... 949476-8363 -· llY--qtiMllTJ IUHC-~...,IC tJWilloC.,..M,._llt......... OS~lillllflt .... -.M '"""'.. ,..,._,. . .-..-w;WllJd;.JW ,..__,~Nii. 1--••• tNllAHliftif.lljM • A.llo ~"°"'**' "'*Y,..,.. ...... Id ....... ,..... .............. ,, .... ...,, ( Newport Bedch/Costo M.esa Daily Pi MARC MARTIN I OAllY PILOT I can't believe ..... . '. ' AJac Baca, 3, of Lancaster, tries to pµll a deflated bal- loon outo1 a , group of 1,000 balloons at th~ Newport D'Unes. The ' recreational vehicle park welcomed its onemlillonth guest Friday and celebrated the milestone. It's My Home I:.andscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your landscape dreams come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. ~ . ~ NURSERIES, INC. ------SANTAANA• 2800 N. Tustin Ave. KAY MATSON, AA. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YF..AllS EXP. (714) 633-9200 rER.fiy MEIKLE c.c.N.P. C.C.N.P. Land,apc ~algner Licen1cNo. 308SS3 Landecapc Designer COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave. (714) 754-6661 . 1999 was the last production year for the current S.Class ~fans. Th~ l.irgc, powerful aucomohilei are al)..7\Jably V1e most luxurious Mcn.:t.-des-Benz ever bUilr. Jn just two months, the next . 1itcnemt1nn S·Clasti will arrive. That' why we have u~ivcly re•pnccd all remaining 1998 11fl1d 1999 S-Cl. &xfans m our inventory. Thb is tnily 11 on{e m a lifot;me opponunlty. When th =sc vehicles are gone, there won't he ,my more . fUTCHER }ONES M·O·T·O·R·C·A·R·S P-4 I W •' ' 11 l It I '\ C ti JJOO)AMAOREE RoAD • 800 927-3576 _ 342 days. ----- auon OF THE DAY •aw mono for the sacand round ~ one""' ci a lime _ • Rich Boyce, EStancia High basketball coach " ..... Saturday, January 23, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Corlson • 94'9.57 4-4223 Newport Beoch/~ta Meso Doily Pi1ot Bl .. . Ground strokes • National honors in store for prep players thanks to new association started by Tim Mang. • REcognizing individual and team national champions · high school tennis is about to become a reality thanks to drumbeater Tun Mang, who has coached a few would-be 1 All-Americans in his day. Mang, the former Corona del Mar High girls coach who could be entering his fuiaJ spting as the school's boys coach and retire after 28 years in the busmess. has started the National High School Tennis Coaches' Assooabon, which will sponsor its first tournament March 27. Along with Mang's Sea King boys, Peninsula and six other top teams from around the country will compete in the inaugural Overland Park (a suburb of Kansas City, Mo.) Tm.1.mament of Champions. Each team will use six players in a college format, Wlth the vtctor capturing the associaborfs national champ1onstup. Corona deJ Mar, wtuch finished No. 4 in the 1998 Top-25 voting by the association, returns ell but one of its players from last season when the Sea Kings erided 21-2, losing to top-seeded Pen.i.nSula in the ClP Southern Section p1Vl.Sion I fi.ndl on games. 87-73, after a 9-9 deadlock at the Balboa Bay Oub Racquet Club. The asSOC'iation is aJse> formulating a system to initiate an All-American team (boys and girls). Mang, the longtime seedings coordinator for the Southern 1 Section. is recruiting eight t district representatives from 1 around the nation to assist with the selection pre>eess of the · . All·A.meti&ar\ ~end nation8I16rri raiiking . •I've organized a foundation, and I've got <;orporate papers in Las Vegas." said Mang. who SEE TENNIS PAGE 83 HIGH SCHOOL IOYS llSKETllll BRIAN POuuOA.I OAll.V' Pft.OT Estancla's Jason Simco (20) goes up for shot attempt in Eagles' duel with Laguna Hills Friday. Eagles in fifth place Laguna Hills rallies Past Estancia Hawks' .f.ourth-quarter dori\inance. which ' allowe(f Coach Ddve Brown's team (11-9. 3-2) to 60-51, behind Pierson's 25 points. climb into a Uuee-way tie for second. B\Rm FAlllJ(..,.ER ·1 was proud of our effort and I thought we got better tonight. But they just outexecuted us down lbtf Plot the stretch and (senior guard Jo:.h Pierson) took COSTA MESA -A Leisure World retirement over." commuru.ty 15n't far from the Laguna Hills High ' Pierson, who had 26 points in a Laguna Hills campus, but it was seniors of a different vanety Win at Estanoa last season, made himself at who helped the Hawks outlast host Estancia in a home. once again, scoring 14 of his game-high 25 Pacific Coast League boys basketball game Fri-in the final 7:15 to help overturn a 41-39 Estancia d lead after three penoos. ay. The visitors' senior class outscored the Eagles' ~(Pierson) may be the best player in the graduates-to-be, 53-14, to fuel a 60-51 triumph, league,· Boyce said. "He's definitely the best which kne>eked Estancia (9-12, 2-3 in league) into player I saw in the fir:.t round· fifth place, just one week after it was wedged m Estanaa's Brett Valbuena collected 14 p0ints. a four-way tie for first. seven rebounds, four steals and three blocked "(Experience) iS the only thing 1 can attribute shots, but was the only senior among the three it to, ... Estanca Coach Rich Boyce said of the SEE EAGLES PAGE B4 SPORTS HALL OF FAME1 ~~BRATING THE MILLE~NIU~ Newport Harbor • With the heart of a boxer. Do~ CANn\fU, ' ~Pb O ne of the first-ever 111111 Harbor High prep 1111111 champions to draw an invitation into pro football, tackle Manuel Muniz received the call from the New York Giants in 1949 It marked a l~ng line 'of cheers, salufes -and national honors from his days of high school football and rewarding days from college football at Arizona State. · Bad knees forced him away from pro football .. His first boost of high recognition came as a 190-pound tackle on NeWpart Harbor High's first-ever varsity championship football team in 1942. He was named All-ClF, second team, while his teammate, Hal Sheflin, legendary fullback, was ndmed first-team All-CrF Muniz was also named to the Little All-America lineup for his excellent play at Arizonu State. He .played four years for the Sun Devils. Few recall that Muniz was an all-around athlete all through his days at Newport Harbor. He earned monograms m basketball and track and field, in addition to football. ..... He and Sheflin were both solid boxers, but athletics director Ralph K. Reed would never allow the two to clash in a boxing nng. One early-day Newport athlete said, "Reed had fears Muniz.had the advantage and could hit with impact and bnng a possible injury." And Newport could not afford any injunes in any sport because of concerns over World War U and limited personnel So, Reed made certam the two big athlete~ were never allowed in the nng alone. Muniz was also a valued friend to quarterback Vernon Manuel Muniz, behind his , teammate Vernon Fitzpatrick.:• Fitzpatnck, the 1940-42 star, and Johnny Ikedo, a quarterback on the '41 varsity. They were always fnend~. . f. ,... Sadly. they lost F1tzpatnck in World War II when Japanese fighter ilots machine-gunned hlm down m nud-a.ir while he was parachuting over Leyte; ~hllippines, Dec. 8. 1944. A.ll lhe Mwuz brothers grew up Wlth football and advanced to create worthy gnd names for themselves. .. Brother Joe, a two-year letterman. wa:. a star blocking back on the '44 Newport vars1~ and later went on to serve in the Navy near Japan. His kid brother Al shined in '48 at Newport a:. a 250-pound guard and later made All-Eastern Conference while helping Orange Coast College wm the conference charnp1onshlp m 1951. But ii wa~ Manuel who created the standard. · DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEI ... J Corona del ~r High sophomore goalkeeper is swattuig down woul~ scores at an astounding rate. RH.II \JU) ()\ " ~Pb O nce Britta Vogele got a taste of the goal. she nev"'r wanted to play the field again. The Sea View League may never be the same. Smee the sophomore standout began guarding the box for Corona del M<tr H1gh's girls soccer team, title-conte.ndmg results hav be n occurring to the program, Ca"e in point~ Teams which usod to rule the league and show up annually in the Orange County Tup·lO polls are sudden- ly finding il tncky to beat the Sea Kings. Like No 4-rankcd Woodbridge, which suffered a 0-0 tie at home again t Coach Walld Kboury's Sea King 11• t week as Vogele recordC$i 16 aves, mdud.ing 12 m the cond half and several m the remarkable category. "(Vogele) IS ow franchise,• Khoury said. "She' as cool ice She eom m and knoWi . she's the boss and acts like th bosi. There aren't a lot of goa.li who do that." A!f a youth, VogE?le, raised m a family of soccer defend , wotild uswilly volunt r to ~Ulnd SEE BRITTA MGI aJ ongratulati.ons • • • • • • Britta Vogele The Irvine Company and Newport ~rth Center will be making a donation to the Corona del mm High SchOol Athletic Department in recognition of 011m1111C11111r·..-1181'1M11leel·'8Uen-·• ,.....- ·' . , '' . , . I I ' • ,,,,_, I .,, • I I I ~ . I IL . I : . ' . -'" • t • . . •• . : - .. 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Newport Beach/Costa Meso Doily Pilot VOGE LE CONTINUED FROM 81 m front of the goal when everyone else shied away. And a couple of year,, ago m club, a goalie went down with an injwy and then-center halfbnck Vogel once again was first to P.ut her hand up. "I had to play for a week 01 so (at go~lie}, but I ended up playing there the rest of the season and never played m the field again," she 'sa.id. , Inslineb and guts help make · great goalies, and Vogele seemi. to have bqth. An example came with two minutes left m the Woodbridge game. The Warriors' Emily Schwimmer passed to Kelly Orosz, who had the ball in . 1 front of her, but got m a foot race with Vogcle when the CdM 'keeper intuitively broke tor the ball in the upper comer of the 18-yard·box. Orosz kicked a rocket, but Voqele, aggressively seeking a one-on-one opportunity, sbd headfirst m front of the shot and took it off the stomach as the ball bounced away. With one minute remaining, Vogele made a divmg save to her right on a dose shot by Woodbridge's Laur<.1 Hilleary __,. perhaps her most captivating stop of the game on what appeared to be another sure goal. wThat was probably the biggest and longest game I've ever played m my cmhrc life," said Vogele, the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week, whose hustle against the Wamors allowed her to answer all of theu angles, as the perenmtJl Sed. View power outshot CdM 16-1, m the second half. . In other words, Vogele didn't get much help. •1t was obvious (the Warnors) were donunating us m thl• second ~ I think we 1ust wore out • Vogele said. ·we wore out and they took it to us It's just because of the fact that they're a better team. They're an elite team in our league and we were lucky to come out with a tie." Vogele, who had five saves in the last 12 nunutE's against Woodbridge, Cilso shut out Back Bay nval N<'wport Harbo1 last week, 1 ·0, for her mnth blanking of the season (and second of the week) as Corona del Mar improved to 9-1-1 dt week's end. •llAVOGRE ... llpt.t.1-.Z Ill ··~ ~S.fOot-9 iilii*·,., .... Soccef ~ Gollkeeper C..-Waid Ktioury Fae.,...t.oeMe'bn ,....,.. ...,.. •fMhtr of the Bride• • .... ...a.tk IM11MICL •Making fim·t.am .......... last~ •• freshman• I ~ of ..-111: Recorded 16 ... 12 ln the second ti.If •• CdM shocked host'Woodbrl<*. 0-0. Earned five saves In the linal 12 minutes. Added sec:ond shutout of the week 1n 1-0 win over NewJ>f>rt· . ..., ... Col!Ktof ~ m<d •1e 99--S Vogele, who plays club soccer on the Slammers' under-17 squad based in Newport Beach, was the team MVP last winter. Khowy wanted Vogele to gam experience·as the team built for the futuie, but she twned into a leader and fell in love with those quick, sideways dives. She should wear a WdllllJlg label: No Goals Allowed. But goalkeepers, like baseball pitchers, have a propensity for being different than the rest of the cast And, well, Vogele is no different. •To have a successful team, you have to have a great goalkeeper," Kh9wy said. •aut l don't know how to coach them (and) I don't know how to tram them -they're their own breed. •Their position is so different. As a coaclr, yoo can only coach the field positions, on any club, because they hire their own goalie ti-ainer. _It is such a different posibon. They take complete control of the box, they use their hands and they have heart. It is the toughest position, particularly if you make a rrustake because everybody knows it." Vogele, whose goalie tramer is John Kinley, also has a boonung kick and a knack for proper positioning, according to two Sea View coaches. But Vogele admits her communication skills need to unprove. "I'm not the loudest person," she said. Vogele, frankly, has been creating quite a racket m the Sea View League with her actions, no doubt much louder than her words. Lindsay rolls in 4 7 minutes, again MELBOURNE, Australia -Newport Beach's Lind· f E N N I S say Davenport, unleashmg hec big serve in the third round of the Alll>tralian Open against ovennatched Kanna Habsudova, breezed mto the fow-th round Friday after dispatching Habsudova, 6- 0, 6-4, in 47 minutes to extend her Grand Slam winning streak m sin- gles to 10 matches. Davenport, who won the 1998 U.S. Open, the most recent Grand Slam, hamme red Habsudova m 19 minutes in the fU'St set. Davenpo{l won 87% of her pomts on the first serve. Habsudova .did not hold a break point m the entue match It was Davenport's second straight 47 - • minute victory Davenport, o~rur1g the season as the No. 1-ranked player on the Women's Tenrus Association Tour, hdS also not dropped a set in 10 straight Grand Slam matches. The Palisades Tennis Club member, who plays Maureen Drake in the fourth round this weekend for a berth in the quarterfinals, has lost only 11 games m three Austrd.l.ian Open matches. Is Your Patio Looking Dull ·& Dirty? ?. • " • Call "Rick Nixon" the Power ashing Expert to Professionally clean it let\ r-..t1kr thl1t P,ltl() I ciok N l' "" A ~Jd 111 1 • Power Washing • Acid Wash • Steam Cleaning • Sealers (clear or colored) 8rick • Concrete • Stone • Pavers Rick Nixon SPS Surface Preparation Specialist (949) 581-0360 or 1 ·800-581-0360 Llc.667230 Does the current financial market '? have you confused? • Arc your investmen,t results ? ~eetjng your objec tives?. 1e ? • •Would you like more time for your fatnily and your business 't 'l • CALL PHILIP PLUTA .. ">(11i11r Vttr p,....,,()(11/ -SmiN Pt1rlft1/u1 .1H,uu1.i/<r (800) 643-8930 /,,,. mbre 1irf"rmAliM ~l~ Prtvace Clitf'lt roup 610 ~Cam~ Suite 900 •~Bach Ml&CO lltl'Mclblf\S.0.-.~ ~ si(; tW-.d,..-tk\1118 od•eti s rts Despite having the raw talent to be a winner this season, SCC's men's basketball team has lacked the h.eart or desire to stay in the 'W' column. I hate to admit, it 1S omeumes hard to watch the Southern CaJiforrua College men's basketball team in action because the f~ling I get is similar to what I fell watching the Angels chase down the playoffs or the Red Sox and Cubs trying to go to the World Series. It was the feeling I got watching my beloved Cowboys and Steelers limp to, frankly, a PU season. Don't get me wrong, the talent is there for all of those teams (yes, we are talking about the same Va:nguardsJ. Sophomore Dennis Keane, who averaged 15.9 points per . game in his first tour, was, at one point, averaging 13.2 points per game th.is season and demonstrating the potential to be an All-Golden State Athletic Conference selection and possibly an All-American. Rashad Wilson, who was expected to redshut, had 11.3 points per game pnor to scoring 24 agamst Cal Baptist Saturday. Wilson has only played in 13 games · • Jabdri Stmmons, a se~r transfer from Cal State Northndge, averaged 17 .9 points m seven games prior to last week's disasters against Azusa Pacific and Cal Baptist. Juruors Kevin Bradley and Steve James have also made significant contnbutions. The reason sec is just 6-15 for first-year coach Cameron Dollar: focus and desire. Dollar has tried to fire up the troops, I've seen it firsthand, but the message is not getting TENNIS CONTINUED FROM 81 .started the enterprtse about a year dgo. •I've got a logo and all the copyrights.~ Mang, hoping to bnng a national high school tournament to Newport Beach, said the most dilftCult part of evaluating teams is determining all the team players, because not all top juruors play for their high school. The association. which ortioally started this month, is designed to promote high school tennis, among other things. •Hopefully,• Mang said, •1t will push high school kids into ma1or universibes instead of foreigners." Mang, who grew up on Balboa Perunsula and played high school tennis at Newport Harbor, spent most of his high school coaclung career at Edison. through, and lhe Vanguard!>, who from either tack of experience or JU.St plam Jack of motivallon, hdve lost gam~ lhey could have euslly won. I've seen two such games dnd I hope, when I watch SCC dt Concordia tonight dt 7:30, the Vanguards finally decide ti's time to step up. But I begin to wonder 1( it will. .sec had ~ golden opporturuty to knock Biota o~t of first pldce and actually led by seven point~ with just three nunute~ to go, But the Vanguards couldn't hold ,me! B1ola retook I.he lead,.58-57, on a basket by Jack f lartmdn with 20 . seconds left: An SCC turnover essentially ended the game. but Biola scored two more points foi good measure. When an underdog gets an opportunity like that, 1t is sod to see it blown. The Falcons had the chance Sunday and dispatched the Vikings. The .Jets had the same chance, but fell apart. That's the dilference between being in the Super Bowl and being ho.me eating pizza and Dontos. So SCC. bdsketball, step up and show everyone how good you are. If you do, I'll bet you'll win a few you weren't expected to, and, m9re importantly, I bet you'll start having fun. • Orange Coast College, which is JUSt a short walk from SCC .. would be a good place for the Vanguards to go on Wcdriesday or Friday rught if they want to sec a team with character .and enthusiasm. Granted, the Pirates, 10-10 this season, have their own sec of problem~ ~cause of Combining both boys and girls te~ at CtlM since 1993, Mang has a 183<36 record:-~ .• • The Sea Kings Wlll bll'hg d full deck to the Overland f'ark Toumamen~1of C'hdmp1ons in March, led by serupr Parker Collins, the defending Sea View Leagut! singles champion who is ranked 19th in Southern Califonua m the 18s div1e;;1on. Collins is also a Top-100 player in the Urutcd State~ Tenrus ~soc1ation, Sophomore .. tandout Bnan Morton, ranked No 4 in Southern Califorrua m the 14s last year and 18th nationally, is CdM's No. 2 player and will team with Collins ui doubles at Ovc>rland Park. Sameer Chopra, Curtis Ellmore dod Chris Jensen also return from last year and will make the tnp for C'dM, while much-heralded fwshnldn Cameron Ball is a solid newcomer. COLLEGES ia.son hill ... . hooting percentage has dropped to 517, droppmg Boeke .003 behind Fresno Pacific's Kate Charle:;ton. The Vanguard . whb started the Wt c>\ 11-6, 1·1 9l conf erenc , :;llll have ~e~ in the Top 10 for three pomt hoot\Jlg. Pina leads to conference with a pemmtage of .485 (50 for 103). Krub Wnght is sucth (.394J and Ma.nsa Emde IS 10th {.357}. Pina also has 145 assists, 51 more than her necl.Test GSAC • counterpart. ___ ...,....._..,..-.-.;.__,____ • Wheaton College fre.shmiilll inexperience, but they have Kelly Stewart, a resident of given ttie!Oselves a chance to • Newport Beach who gtdduated wm games agamst:.c:omparahle trom Calvary Chapel High .. teams becdu e of pure continues to streak toward the enthus1dsm. They actually NCAA DJVision l1I women's believe they can wm when they wururung and div'i.ng go out there and it shows. championships in March. OCC's main problem 1s rndny At the Gold Country of the teams m the Orange lnvitabonal, hosted by the Empire Conference have Uruvers1ty of Minnesota Jan. A, experience and polish. Stewart pldced flfth in the Sometime~. OCC is just 50-yard free tyle with a time ot ovennatched, but not from a lack 24 .95 to help Wheaton's women's or t:rying. swun team to a second-place • On a more pleasant note, for hru.sh among 13 schools the second consecubve week, a Stewart followed up with a Southern California College sixth-place finish m the 100 women's basketball player was freestyle w1th a'tirne of 54.61. honored by the Golden Stute Her bnef career at Wheaton Athletic Conference as Pldyer of has already produced berths m the Week.· the NCAA Division III For the week of Jan. 3-9, Champion.ships in four events. Amee Pina was GSAC Athlete of Stewart set Illinois state Division . ~e Week, Monday, freshman Ill records m the 50 free with a center Kelly Boeke, the Daily tune of 24.15 and the 100 free Pilot's Athlete of the Month for 152.19) Dec. 4-5 dt the Wheaton Derember, was given the honor. lnvitabonal. · Boeke averaged 12.3 points Stewart ha also qualified m and 10.7 rebounds agdll\St UC the 200 free and as a part of I.he San Diego and Chri.sban 400 free relay t~dID. Heritage, earning her the nod. Wheaton's 200 free relay 800 Boeke ~till leads the team m free relay and 200 medley·retay sconng, 128 pomts per game, teams1 which al.So feature and leads the conference m Stewart, have earned )';CAA rebounding (8.8). But her Division Ill consideration Academic and Personal Success Now Enrolling -Spring ·or Summer Tenn ADMISSIONS AsSOCIATE Barbara Wick: in Laguna Sat.-Mon., Jan. 23 ·-25 Call her for information or appt. 949·376·9073 • Boardln8 Grad• s-12 • Small Classes • College Prep. TraveUStudy • Spons incl. Golf .Rodeo.Riding. Tennis • 51.anmw Adventur• • at Alplne,As. • Oracles •u 602 .. 48·7731 www.judearn9Cboolcom JUDSON SCHOOL Scottsdale • Arizona CU R E FUNG AL N .AILS Bunion Correc ti o n (n o hospitalization ) C hronic Pain COMPUTE RI Zl-:D GAIT FO.OT ANAi. NEWPORT MEDICAL PLAZA 307 Placentia Ste. 207 Newport Beach (Aaots from Ho.a Hospiaal) (949) 645-654~ -800-930-299. Complimentary limited exam with thi ad. . The whole health of your body rests on your feet. • I I t I i • i I ' I • Soturdoy, Jonuory 23, J 999 Newport Beach/Costa M.eso Doily Pilot Jjmon nails the winner with 10 ticks left, 56-53 • Llmon's only basket, a three-pointer, lifts Newport. IOYS HOOPS team Ul the county.• '• Jo!>h Bwgei.s, who l~ Wood· bridge Wllh 18 pomt.s, came up with a big block and was there at the other end to smk a short jumper for a 53-51 lead. another great high scllool basket· ballgame: JA.-.{)'.I/ 11111 0 ~Plot NEWPORT BEACH -With the core bed and 26 seconds left to play, Newport Htubor Htgh boys bdsketball coach Larry J first called a timeout because he wanted to set up Matt Jameson tor the Sailors' fmal shot of thei.r Sea View League cont('st Wtth v1sitinq Woodbridge Friday. . But Hirst, looking a hedd, dlso left Alan Limon and Billy Clayton tbe option of taking dn open shot lf_ the}' had one. Jameson and Limon passed .the ball batk and forth until the game clock ran down to 13 seconds. Woodbridge's defense collapsed on Jameson, who got a pas:> off to STANDINGS 4 1 ,,~--- Unive rsity (12·7) 3 2 AH10 NlgueH11-10) J 2 Laguna Hills (11·9) 3 2 &tMda (t-12) 2 J Costa Mesa (3·17) O 5 Laguna Halls 60, EsUndll 51 AllSO Niguel 55, Ccsta Mesa 41 Laguna Beach 78, Unaversrty 73 lUetday'I pme (7:30 p.m.) St Margaret's at Costa Mas.a (non league) Mn. 29 9MMI (7 p.m.) Costa Mesa at Estancia ~Beach at UniveMy Ahso Niguel at Laguna Beach Mesa overcome by Aliso: 55-41 •Mustangs can't keep up impressive first-half pace against the Wolverines. ALISO VIEJO Host Ahso Niguel ~ hgh overcame whdl Cos- ta Mesa hoys baskE>tht\ll coach Ench AUen called the best half any of hts three Mustang teams have played to take a 55-4 1 Panf- ic Coast League victory Friday. "We werP. rcdUy runrung our stuff,· Allen said of the fU"St two quarters, which endecl with the V1S1tors leadmg, 21-lB. "Nate Jones cdffie down on a fast break early tn the first quar- ter, grabbed the ball and slammed 1t home Wlth two hands. He never even does that m prac- tice. We WPre pumped up and we went into halftime feeling pretty good." Aliso (11 HJ, 3-2 m league) ral- lied to lead. 37-34, dfter lhe thU"d quarter, Ulf•n took Cd.Te of the ball well to mdllltdm its ledd. •We had to foul d lot in the last couple mmutes, so the hnal score isn't indicative of how close the game wa., • Allen said Jone'> firushed with 15 poml!. to pace lhe Mustangs, while Rick Hdtsush1 dnd Dave Shallis each bad eight • Mesa (3-17. 0-5) hosts St M~­ garet's Tue'>ddy al 7 30, before returning to PCL action Friday at cross-town rival Estcmoa PAORC COAST LEAGUE Auso NIGUll 55, CosTA MESA 41 Score by Quarters Costa Mesa 7 14 13 7 -41 Aliso Niguel 13 5 19 18 55 Costa Mesa • Jones 1 S, Hatsush1 8, Shallis 8, Whittaker 5, Weir 4, Cabico 1, Tran 0, Ferryman 0. 3-pt. goals · Hatsoshl 1, Jones 1, wt]ittaker 1 Fouled out -None Allso Niguel • Camadlnr 15, Devon 10, Munsell 7, Kern 7, Lamela 6, Ross 5, 2anolll 3, Heity 2. 3·pt. goals Llmela 2, Ross 1, Camadlnl 1 f ouled out None Limon. Wide open from three-point range, Limon buned his only bai.· ket of the game for the game-wm· ner and Newport Harbor escaped with a 56-53 win over the Warriors. "Oh, yeah, tt feels gTeat, • Limon said after celebrating with his teammates "We had to waste a ht- tle tune &{ld when l saw them dou- ble-team Matt, I got out in the clear. I'll laJce them any way I can get them ~ Hirst had warned his team thdt Woodbridge had its bade against . the wall and needed a wm to stay in the bunt ior Uurd place and an at-large berth. Every time.N~wport Harbor would get out to a small lead, the Warriors (7-14, 1-4 · m league after the first round) would climb back and pull ahead or even. The biggest lef\d the Sallor~ held in the second half was a mere sev- en pomUi with just 4:43 remmning m the final period. A three-pointer by Shttne Harris and a three-point play by Bryan Uecker cut the lead to 46-45. Jameson, who firushed with 16 points and seven rebdunds, gave Ne'!"}>ort Harbor (19·3, 4-1} some oreathmg room, but a three-pointer by Brett ~eiss with 2'.03 left locked the combatants cit 51 apiece. "(The Wamors} m~ed to fmish third in league," Hirst said. "With 67 teams in Division I-A, it will be tough lo get an at-large berth.· These guys came in and played like warriors. They are the best 1-4 Cldyton came up with a big offensive rebound' with a minute left to play and put it back to.bring ·Newport even. A cht1rgmg call gave the Sallors possession and set up the basket for Llmon •we tried to sprodd the defense so Matt would be open," Hirst said. "But when that didn't happen, Alan WdS t.lierf:\ to mak~ the shot.• Jameson came up with a big block with five seconds left and the Warriors' follow· shot mis"se'd badly. "What a basketball game," Hirst c;aid. "Huge crowds on both sides, the band, the energy This was just Dusb.n Illingworth earned the Sailors' offense for much of the first three quarters, scoring 17 of his 19 points before the final frame. llling· worth also had ix boards. Adam Hearlson had nine points and seven rebounds SIA VllW LIAGUI NfWPOfn' 56, Wooci.uDGI 53 Score by QuMten Woodbridge 8 22 6 17 • 53 Newport Hafbor 10 17 11 18 56 Woodbridge · Burgess 18, Weiss 7, Harris 8, Lambert 2, Sadow 2, Uecker 4, Arr<f'lo 7, Boyum 1, Campos 4. 3-pt. goals, Harns 2, Weiss 1, Burgess 1, Arroyo 1 Fouled out -None. Newport HMbor -tllinQWOrth 19, Jameson 16, Hearlson 9, Clayton 5, Robinson 3, Limon 3, Yamal 1. 3-pt. goals -Limon 1, Jameson 1. F,ouled out -Robinson H I G H S C .H 0 0 L I 0 Y S I A S K E T A l L Glogeris too much forCdM ESTANCIA CONTINUED FROM 81 who played lo score for the hosts. Junior Jon Cantrell, howev• er, seemed capable of pidung up the slack for the Eagles, as he netted 17 first-half points - including five three-pointers -to help build a 33-29 Estancia lead at intemuss1on . But Cantrell was lirruted to a garbage-time three-pointer in the second half and the Eagles hit just 8 of 25 second- half field-goal attempts (32°0), after canning 14 of 25 (56°u) in the first 16 minutes. "I thought we played a good three quarters,~ scud Boyce, who is encouraged by his team's consistent work e th- ic and incremental improve- ment. But it may take d rapid nse for the Eagles to get back into the upper division; after their third straight PCL setback. . uour motto for the second round is one game at a time,• Boyce said. "Costa Mesa (Fn- day at home} will be tough ... they're all tough in this league." Boyce credited tough defense by junior Jason Sunco on Pierson, who had trouble ditching the Eagle ball hawk \\l'lthout the benefit of mulbple picks "Th~ shots Pierson hit were after Jason got picked off and no one jumped out to help," Boyce explamed , "I thought Jason did a reaJ ruce JOb. • Pierson had 1usl eight points a t halftune, three of w hich came on a first-quarter buzzer-beater from 25 feel. The returning first-team all- leaguer connected from three- dom with two seconds left in the thlfd pe nod, but was just 4 of 12 from the held to that point, largely due to Simco Pierson, however, exploded fo r his team's first 10 fourth- quarter points, including a • three-pointer with 5:41 left "which put the Hawks up for good, 47·45. The last of Pierson's hve three-pointers also marked the 12th and final lead cha nge ma contest which included six ties. Sunco added seven points a nd three assists, while Estanoa juruor Darsha un Gar- ner came off the be nch to score six. J eff E1ttreim, another returning all-leciguet, chipped in 12 points and seven rebounds for the winners, while fellow seruor Ryan Skin- ner had 11 points and five boards. The Hawks played virtually Without 6-5 starter Marshal Houser, who was ill ... C 0 M M U II I T Y C 0 L. l E G E I A S I E .T I A L l BRWl~A I OllA.V Pit.OT Estancia High's Jon Cantrell goes up for a shot attempt, but Laguna Hills has an answer, at left, Travis Chandler looks for opening. MOFIC COAST LEAGUE lAGuNA HILLS 60. EsTANCIA 51 Sc:oN by Qwimn Laguna Hills 16 13 10 21 60 Estancia 15 18 8 10 51 L9guna Hills Pierson 25, Eittrelm 12, Skinner 11, C. lee 7, 0 . Lee 3, Craft 2. 3·pt. goals · Pierson 5, O Lee 1. Fouled out -None Estand• -Cantrell 20, Valbuena 14, Simco 7, Garner 6, Chandler 4, Andersen 0, Tanielu 0, Rodriguez 0, Maldonado 0. 3-pt goals • Cantrell S. fouled out -None. •·Santa Margarita topples Sea Kings, 65-46, after trailing 31-30 at the half. RtawmDw.°" .~Pb CORONA DEL MAR -11 some0ne had a crystal ball m the preseason and informed Corond del Mar High boys basketball c0c1ch Paul Orris of his team's record rrudway through the JOit- ing Sea View. League season, he'd take it. Not that Orris is content Wlth dropplllg Friday rugbt's Sea View home game against league-lead- mg Santa Margarita, 65-46, it's just thdt, m the b\g picture, 15·6 and 3-2 in league isn't too shabby for a program which struggled the last two seasons. Today's Sea Kings, who erased the thought of the past two win- ters in December tournament play. realize that once they aban- don the Sea View wars, they will play schools their own si.Ze in the CIF Southern Section D1vis1on ID- A poi.1Season. CdM, ranked No 1 m that dtVlSion, couldn't handle Santa Marganta's matchup zone defense in the second hall and the Eagles (18-2, 5-0) broke free from a 31-30 halftime defiot. Santa Margarita, ranked No 3 in Orange County, stuffed CdM's inside game in the second hdlf and forced the Sea Kin.gs to shoot mostly three-pointers. CdM was 1 of 13 from beyond the extra- pomt arch m the second half. •(The Eagles) scored basically the same number of points in the second half (35) as they did in the first half,• Orris said. "We JUSt didn't attack {the basket) ln the second half, they made some adjustments to theu matchup zone. One thing is, we haven't played agamst a zone much and they do a good job with it." W1tb eight turnovers m the first ball, the Eagles turned more than theu defense around. They comnutted onJy two turnovers in th& second half, including a charging call on Jeff Blackbum. Spencer Gloger, Santa Mar- garita's· 6-foot-6 senior forward, , also had something to do with it, finishing With 26 points and eight rebounds, while 6-5 teanunate Kelly Kramer had 12 rebounds (sue in the fourth quarter). "Gloger's for real," Orris srud, • (CdM senior) Dennis Alshu.ler. is a pretty fair defender and he worked hard on him, and (Gloger) still made shots. And Kramer kicked our (butt) on the boards.• Junior Kevin Hansen leti Cd.M with 14 points (with four three· pointers}, while Alshuler had 12 points and seven boards. . DCC .rallies, 62-58 Pitates romp, 59-43 I · • s rtin ' hi h 22 · ts Sarah Middlebrooke scored 11 pomts • Pirates rally to top Golden West The 6-!oot·S Elliott, who had Just two 0 0 s career-9 pom and grabbed nine rebounds for Orange The fust half featured eight lead changes and six ties, with Hansen putting a cap on the sec· ond quarter by draining a three- ball with 0:25 left, givm~dM its one-pomt intennlssion lea To open the second h the Eagles outrebounde ea Kings, .C-1, ln a span which put Santa Margarita in front for good, 37-31 , prompting Orris to call timeout 2:24 into the third period. ......... D Elli tt points in the first half as the Pirates t U back, power the Orange Coast women. Coast. Teammate Enn Tomlinson had men as reserve dve o comes 28-22, nailed six of seven attempts in the eight points and 10 rebounds. through with a huge second-half final 20 minutes to help subdue the Ru tlcrs. COSTA MESA -Orange Coast Col-Leah 'l{ilde ,cored nine points and had . . . . R tl Without Elliott the Pi.rates appeared tege's Adria Sortino scored a career-high eight steals for OCC. fort agamst the visiting us ers. headed for big trouble with pc nmc tcr 22 points as the Pirates, ranked No. 2 Jn 'nacy Downs led Golden West (6·16, 0- 0STA MESA Orango CQast College's shooting &uccessful on just 2 of 15 attempts. the state, defeated visiting Golden West. 6) with 12 pomts. 's basketball team rdllwd behind the Golden West falls to 6-15, 1-5. 59.43, in an Orange Empire Conference The Pirates return to action Wednesday y of reserve Dave Elliott, who had 12 -~ .... car •••ca women's basketball ~ame Friday. with a game at Irvine Valley ts and SlX rebound m the second half OMw CoMT a. ca.-WllT 51 The Pirates, who unproved to 21-2, 5· l f:oJIJt tho Pirat to a 62-58 Orange Empire GOldeft w.il. ~ ), Hunter t , Titus 14, in the OEC, are still p~ying without 1t4rt· °"~ cl::O::/~ 0 O:llferencc victory over vi!!>1ting Golden Fenderson t. Mta· 1s. Kteus 0. Gfrley 2. J4tnsen 6. ing center Natalie Weeki, who was aver· GallhR Wiit . OoWns 12. ~ 1, T~ t, t Collcg Friday v ning. . • 3-pt.J::•,..,....,,, S. Titul .Z. A*• 1, HunW 1. aging 12.7 points and 8.4 rebo\mds per Wet'del 7, Pace 5, M«tlen 9. e Pirat , 12-10, 3·3 in OEC play, got ~ ~ ~.;., s. Cooper 10, Oolven a,· game. Weeks suffered a knee mJury last 3;.pt. goeH ·None. Fouled r:-None. U pomts ap1 e from EUJott and Temtil M.lnlnefll o, ...,., a. Medrld 0. llllott 14, week and 1 out indefinitely. Or• .. CWt -S«tino 2. Mlddtebfooke 11, t.6l1 r, and 10 b6ardli an alJ from· Elliott. Langdon 2. Zofftr 1.., Andlnon 1. Ani Saraydanan played in her cond 'M'* 9, Tomlinson I. Pwyton 4. Johmon 2, Mofk.t 1 thony Cooper cor d 10 points and J.pt. pis. CoOptt 2. Fouled out -None. game in a row alter returning from her 2• L..w 1· Ktytt. o, s.r~tn o. aoman Dolv n and Jeff Beeler each had T«hnk.11. ~. • own knee !ajw.:y. ~a~ .Md two ,!Cd~· Sortino Tomllnion 2· Wiide 1• elgtit polri for the.Bua. ~ ........ 29-.n , ri&mndS in 1imttad ~um.. ~:rlWJ ·. • I llA VllW LMaW IMIA...__.KCllM4' ICIONbrO....tlia Sllntl ~tu 12 18 16 19 • 65 Cotone def Mar 13 ,. • 9 • 46 ............. DwtcJhtO. •~ 5, Kremer 11, Gloger 26. IW*l 15, Mlctlol~ J, Oldftetd 2. 5mllh J. J.pt. 90M1 • Glogar 2. Smtih 1, Poulld °"' . None. c... ...... Henlon .. Cralbr 5, Mlhullr tZ. ~ 14, ,.. ... IGaafn 0. Hunt 2. ...,..,. 0. ,. • ., 0. Snell 0. JiiL ... •ttl 11 .............. Newpor~ Beach/Costa Mesa Doily Pilot HIGH SCHOOL IOYS SOCCER BRIAN POBUDA I OAAY PILOT Newport Harbor High's Ryan Hernandez (left) gets the ball ou\ of harm's way after stealing it from Woodbndge's Jason McRae (6) ln Friday afternoon's Sea View League boys soccer struggle on the Newport Harbor campus. Woodbridge prevailed, t-0. TARS FALL, 1-0. Ohlrnan's boot from 25 yards out in second half lilts Woodbridge to the Sea View League victory. NEWPORT BEACH NE>wport Harbor High's boys soccer team played a nose-to-nose mdtchup with visiting Woodbridge m Sea View Ledgue play Friddy, but Mark Ohlman of Woodbridge conncctPd with 20 minutes remdining to lilt the Warnors to a 1-0 Vlctory. Newport goalie Duke Burchell had nine saves in d ~hdrp outing. and the play of Scott Perkins and Zdch Wells stood out for lhe'Sddors. Newport outshot Woodbridge, 6-5, but Ohlman's solo shot from 25 yards out turned thP gttme around. The loss drops Newport Harbor to 4-8-2, 1-4 m league. Ea gles top Hawks, 3-2 in PCL hos tilities I COSTA MESA -The Estanoa High boys soccer tedJll began its uphill climb up the Pacilic Coast League standings Fnday with a 3-2 home victory over Laguna f hlls. Juruor Cesar Terrone:. converted dll Armdildo Oruz assist to open the scoring for the Eagles (7-7-4, 2-3-0 U1 league) and Esaul Mendoza opened the -.econd-hall sconng to give the hosts a 2-0 cushion. Laguna Hills ( 10-6-6, 1-1-3) scored to halve the deficit, but Esld.naa's Grant N~lson gave the Eagl~all they needed with an unas- sisted tally tn the 60th minute. Esl4nda Coach Sh. ve Crenshaw, whose team began the day m fillh place, singled out the> play of 1un1or Lws Rivera, who sparkled while · filling 1Il at fullback. . The Eagles open the second round of league play Friday at home aga.inst Costa Mesa-. · · Santa Margarita rallies past <;d M, 4-2 CORONA DEL MAR Host Corona de! Mar High seized leuds of 1- 0 and 2-1 aqdmst vis1bng Sdnta Marganta, but the Eagles rallied to claun a 4-2 Sea View L('agUl~ boys soccer Victory Fnday. · Aldo Bautista openf'd the scoring in the fifth nunult> for the Sect Kings (5-9-2, 1-4-0 in league), as Shogo Fugi,i provided tbe assist. After Santa Marganta (10-6-4. 2-2-1) bed the game, Adam Hoyt put CdM up again on an assist by Dan Marshall. The Eagles bed It up hedding mto halftime, then scored quickly after intermission, before adding a late insurance goal. Nick Kohan, Reed Glyer, Ethan Austin all played well rleten ivcly for CdM wh1ch returns to action Friday hosting El Toro. CdM defeat- ed the Chargers I.Tl the league opener. · Costa Mesa toppled a t Aliso iguel, 2-0 ALISO VIEJO -Co ta Me ... a H1gh's boys soccer team ab orbed a 2-0 lo!;S at J\liso Niguel High Fnday, dropping to 0-11-4, 0-4-1 m Pacif- ic Coast League play. -" · · _ Co!iita Mesa goalkeeper Cesar Porcayo wa'-credited with six saves and Mustangs' Coach Mike Dunn lauded the play of defeoder David Tran, as well as offensive weapons Jason Marshall and David Jenkins. '-' HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WATER POLO Sailors break it open late, 7 -3 NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Harbor I ligh's Jenna Barto, Joce- lyn Manderino dnd Kyndra Cox each scored a goal m the fourth quarter to lead the Sailors to a 7 -3 nonleague guls water polo victo- ry over visiting roothill Friday. The Sailors (12-3) led by one goal going mto the hnal penod. Mandenno and Cox each fin- ished with three goals. Harbor goalie Erin Kennedy had 12 save:>. NON LEAGUE N9wport ~ 1. Foothill J ~by~ Foothill 0 1 2 o-3 Newport Harbor 2 2 0 3 -7 Foothill • Pirro 2, Coberly 1. Sa\1'8$ -Helm 9. Newpot't IWbor -Mandefino 3, Co>e 3, Barto 1. S..ves~ Kennedy 12. DllP SIA Costa M esa captures 8-6 victory at Katella ANAHEIM -Costa Mesa High's girls water polo team unproved to 6-8 overall with an 8- 6 decision at Katella High Fnday afternoon, keyed by three goal<> each from Junior Shayna Kline and semor Amy Dezey. Stephanie Lombardo made it stand up with rune goals in the cage. NOM.IAGUI CosTA Mis.A I. KATIUA 6 • Scof'e by QuM1en Costa Mes. 2 3 1 2 • 8 Katella 2 2 1 1 • ti Costa Mesa -Kline 3, Oezey 3, J. Grubiskh 1, Petersen 1. Saves: Lombardo 9. SClllULI • NeWJ>Qrt .Harbor High's frosh/soph gir~s soccer team shows unity and po~e to take third at the Edison Charger Tournament. JA.'iQN Hru. lnl(Pb e team unity is nonnally ,something thletes leam as tbP.y matu.re and · move up through the hlgli school ladder. You don't often see it at the froshlsbph level, but don't tell thtst to the g1rb soccer tf>am at Newport Harbor. One altPmoon, sweeper Kristen Nahin, who usually wears heel braces in her shoes, forgot and left th.em at home. At practice, Coach David Petray told her ::.he should practice m her socks. By the time practice started, all her teammates were running through the grass m their stocking feet. · "It's mcredible they were all willing to do that," Petray said. "They are just a really good group of girls. They work well together and have fun together." Such dedication to one another helped Newport Harbor take third place at the · Edison Charger frosh/soph tournament Jan·. 16 with a shootout vic;toiy over Canyon. •we are doing well because we don't redlly have any individuals on the team," Petray said. "They work together m the way they pass, move the ball up the field and stop the other team. They are developing a lot of good field LllllWlllllS of their shoes oonununicatJon." At the toumamen\. the Sailors (6-3-1 this seasonJ recorded victories over Huntington Beach and El TQro, with goals by Cynthia Sllver&tein, Jen Miller and Michelle Collie1, to reach the third· pl.dee g4:me. The two combatants dueled to a tie and were forced to play a seven-on-seven overtime without a goalie, which finished with no resolution. ln the shootout, :sophomore goalie Kelly Woods. blocked two kitks and Newport Harbor-Wun, 3-1, picking up the first tournament trophy in Sailors' .k05h/soph history. In fact, Woods has played a large role in Newport Harbor's recent success. Petray estimated she stopped close to is shots in a t-1 tie against Irvme. "She's on fire,• 'Petray ~id. "She has taken lessons from a coach at Cal State Fullerton and has shown an incredible amount ot improvement." Woods has received a Jot of support from· Nahin and freshman stopper :Nicole Casseso, who combine as a strQng defen- sive sub-unit. "Nahm usually picks up loose balls and loose players," Petray said. "She plays re&.ly smart and has a strong foot (h~ three goals this season have come on free kicks from roughly 30 yards out). Ca~seso has a tendency to be more aggressiye and chase the ball quite a bit. She often causes a defender ·lo lose the ball and Nahin is there to pick it up." There are other sub-uruts as well. Miller and Silverstein form a formidable striker · duo. Lauren Hanson and Lisa Owad set up the offense from the center of the field and the duo of out.side halfbacks, Allison Brooks and Allison McKenzie, help compli- catc thing for def nd • . , Catrie Dukes and Jenna Lorentz have also &tepped lt up a notch on defense, so mudl ro that Lorentz got qnr ftrst start at Santa Marganta Tuesemy. '"For her 1t was .. about becoming a bctt~ mental player,• Pctray aid. "She has become very dggres!ilvc and if l\nyone beats hei, she will hunt them down and take the bclll away.• All the e umts combined tonn a team • whlcb is fonnldal,lc on the f 1eld and Will .help Newport Hamors socc•:r progrwn continu(! to ~rove. Petray belir.Wes the ' Sallors can place in the top three in leagvc, but adrruts there arc still things they need J to l(!am. •Jn one loss w had this cason there • was a glll from El T1>ro who was offsides/' Pctray said. •The referee didn t make the call and play continued while some of our player~ were busy trying lo get the offsides call. TI1e goal that was scored proved to d key factor smr:e we lost 2-1 "They need tu learn, you do not stop playing unbl the wfllstfo blows. (Hey, it hoppens to evcrybodr. Look at Chuck Ktioblau,h1. But they all have a good learning curve and should make g~ contnbuuons to N~wpqrt l Iarbor soccer over the next few y~a1::.." Wherever the Newport Hdrbor frosh/soph h~dm fm1i.hes this .;ea on, it will always have the h.r.:,t trophy ever won m Newport Harbor frosh/soµh gir~ soccer history, which the Sail!Y.S cnn celebrate for the rest of thelI lives .. but only after they 'wash their socks. Make This Superbowl • the Best ·superbow .> ~ • f/·~ Super Bowl Sunday ,.~ January 31. 1999 BoWL PARTY KICK Orr · The Brick Oven SUPER BOWL PARTY SUNDAY, JAN 31sr PARTY STARTS AT NOON @lf@gjO ~@©~o ®irHoolli~o &!i fPl?~~@~ Draft Beer -·s2 Drink Specials -BUFFET - ®@@0-0 ~~~ J \ THURSDAY, JANUARY 28™ ATS:JOPM ~: I • > I •) ~ ( »:; 0 -0 I o I ~~ ~~ ~-. :o \\ '"·'"' fl ,,\ • \,\\I'"'' i:. 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I , 1919 la144 "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremation & Blirial Service Why should you subject yoursejf & your family to paying inflated price for ca kcts & services???? Call Toll frtt 1-888.~.fOOKET Smiq Orllge I Slrrol .... f.Ollfries • , ' ByF:m ('>4<1) t>~l 1-u.;<>i ByPhone By ~lalKn Person: tl't•~·• l1o<fu1f, """ 11111111' "'"' l'I"""' 1111111l•rr 111•1 ., • II •·•II \UU ,,., ;. '"'". , ..... ,,,,,,.,.) (•>411) M2-:»c.78 :~ 10 \\1·,1 H111 S 1m•1 G) EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All"" ...... Mmtlll•• .. ... ...,..., II "'ftd It ... FM· "" , ............ Act .. 1•. ....... Wiiie• ""'" " """' It ""'1111 "t•f ,.tltrtllCt, 111111111tt " flscrt111uu111 ... .-.. ""· ""'· , ........ ......................... ., ...... , ....... ., ........... ........ , ..... ""''-·· ..................... , ....... ,.,., •Ill .. . bftllltly ....,. "' ......... . ... "''"' .......... It It ........ " ..... °"' .. .. 111 ""~ lele1111• "'' all •welllett tfttt1l11• II .... ..................... ........... ..., ..... ,, ..... . ,.... ................ .... 1tfHrit .. 1.-...r ...... ,., ........ ,1 .oc ... ....... ......... -. l -11o-~ :· . ~. ', '~·; .. .. ,,. ; 19;, ....... .a-1 LC>WtST PRICED 38dtm In Corona clef M11 Out°'.,....._ &a'Jl &ELL rr TOOAYI latge 38drm & I~ room, needl wollc bu1 PRICED 1000'S LESS than last sale $3111.000 ~·· Olfert ICOl.AA l CO. 949-375-5578 ,...,. .. . .. ,,. ).'II •. .............. I t ( ' I - ( .11~111 \11·~11 (~.\ 92ti'..P \t ''"I"'" 8h1I ,\c &~ :-.1 Hours 'li·lt•pl111111• 8 'Hl11111-:;:00pt11° ,~ ....... ~,. ... , \\ulk-l11 ILiO.u11-:l.OOp111 \~nl.o1-~ntl•1 OAtAf iUYI UR m Cltlle lnlidt lllC locetion 38dcm 29atn. 611011C1 and morel $240.1100 Agent, 71...,.,4·1132 ' ; . ' .• , ... ,. ' . .! • ', 1!-' , ~ ~ ~ • • '.... . . '' .. . ' ... . . 1' I '· I ,. Newport/Costa Msso Doily Pilot (949)756-0111 NEVER PENCIL THOSE BROWS AGAIN!. Permanent Makeup Electrolysis • Facials "'70% of my wort.. is repair1ng oth£>r peopl£>'5 mistakes. Don't be one of them.<- DON1TWAITI Get In Shape For The . New Year NOW! · with Manny Molina "Personal Tr In r f The Stars" • Otvene excerclM program •Great rates Coll Todayl Ph. <71-'> 293-8030 • Personalized Attention ·• Trained Mediator • 15 Years Family Court Litigation Experience DIVORCE ANO RELATED ISSUES ONl.YI (Slldlng r: .. SCale Av1llab .. ) .LAW OFFICES OF · GARY P. LEVI NSON 5000 &rch StJMt, Surte 4000, West Tower, Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 476-3676 Vlelt Ot.r W9belt• • h '*' ~ LES TURNER. LUTCF Account Agent PSAAgency Auto -Home -Life . Allstate ln~urance Company 901 Dover Drive:. Suile 250 Ne~rt Beach, CA 92660 Bus (949) 645-6868 FAX (949) 646-7592 CA Lie. #0703798 - H1ttt·<. nod 1l1·udl11w-or" 11uh11·11 10 1 h.rnsw "'i1hou1 11t11in·. ·n.,. p11liJc,ftrr n·~rH-. ilw ngl11 lo n•u .. ur, rc·t·la,,if\. rt·\ i•t' 'Jr rrj1·r1 1111\ da--cfi1·1I ach1·n1•('111t·111 . l'l1•1hc' n·1H11l Dll\ rrror that 111.t\ hr 111\our1 la .. ,1fi1·1I uil 11111111·clcot1·h, I hr Du1h l'clot m·n·pt.. 1111 · lrnl11l111 for am 1·rn.1r 111 u11 u1h1.'ni .. r111c·n1 lcir°" h1d1 11 Cllll\ lw lt''flOll,CIJlt• C'H('(ll for tlw ('U,f or till' •JIUC-1' llC'IHilll) (II C'llflll'd Ii~ tl11• t 1 rnr. (;r1·cli1 ro11 0111~ lw all1111 r1I for tlll' fir 1 111 .. 1·nio11 -----Deadlines-------. Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thur day .. WPdnesday S:OOpm Tuebday ......... Monday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thursday S:OOpm Wedn~sday .... Tue.Way S:OOpm .itunlay ........... Friday 5:00prn . -........ ·" .. ,-~ ..... •, . . ' ' I r, I • Clualfted lell you com~ coeta without huele or worry! . • • • i • • .. ' New rt Bea~h/Costo Mesa D0oil Pilot 155 HOUSESICOHDOS FOA REN'1' BALBOA PENN CAMEO SHORES 3Bdrm :!Bath large yard. p11vate belk:ti access S3000 monthly le~ Agenl 94!H20·1S711 1 SO HOUSESICONDOS FORAENT COSA MESA • EASTSIDE HOUSE • 4 bdrm 3 bath. 2 car gar, pV1 yrd spa, pool, len. remod, w'd. 110 pet $1800 9491140.5494 1Br Bachlof HouM betind h&e Quit.I SI W~. 1 PlknQ no SI pr11ng $700 ild o1:rs nG'pel.IQgs 049-5411-5624 • NEWPORT CRH * By ocean 2 bedroom 2 balfl. ~ pool, lllepiace 2 C8I g11ag1, No 5mok1lp11 $1500mo 714 662-7420 SEA WIND 8y oetan, 2BR, 28a. d.n, WO, pool. FP, 2c 111r. NS/pit s1•001mo. 11•""2·700 WE HAiie iO HOMES IN NWPFIT DCWICOSTA MESA Nom s 15()0 $6000 Pt1 LtoMh No Fees Bro>m IM9 642·3850 EAST BLUFF Flnii$ik yte,. tioma 4 lie.dioom 2 'h baJtl cargo 2 Cl\r vatlQ8 SJSOOt'mo IM9-7t2-9312 2 BR, BA near Gtlson11 TuMlhome, 2 ea1 gau1ge. W<\~dfyer I lJl)5. S 1450 A.fl. Cynlhlt 94~7S-4630 PAfolORAMIC VIEW T <A ally redOrV) tlQITlt 111 OcMlf . Stlor11s 6200 ''·marble floors ~r .. riite counte!$, new rOOI. luKuoous M~lr·Su1te, pnvate pool Unique•• $8500 per mo Hanu Reddy R11l1y (949) 559·0386 *UDO ISLE ft Chamsig 2Bdlm 2Bafl F.rplc. peo, gatage, IVaillblt OO'W $11100 per rnontn >.gent 949 67s-4912 EAST BLUF'F CONDO Grell 4 bdrm, 3 bath spaaous beau· t1fully remodeled S2500mo Opiin hse Sat·Sun 12-5 2104 v1s1a Lated<> 1·888·720-3448 ·s.11 your home through clustn.d. 942-5978 Bridge By CHARlES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANN.AH HINSCH WEEKLY URJDCE QUIZ Q 1 • Ne1the1 vulnerable, as South )'OU holtJ. •K ~AJ6J OA&Q4 •KQO The bidding has pruucded: J.:AST SOUl H WES r NORTH l • l>bl l • Pa• Paa · 1 What action do you tale'/ Q 2 • A1 South, ~ulnerable, you hold: • • •AQ6 o J I0654 OK106J •K Your riaht·hand opponent opens the bidding with one club. Whal 1etion do you take? Q 3 ·As.South, vulnerable. you hold: • : •9876541 <::>953 0 QJ •6 Tho bidding has proceeded:· WEST NOKm EAST SOUTH lo Dbl lo 1 What action do you take? Q 4 • Netther vulnerable. as Soulh you hold: •A73 o Q984J2 o 8J •95 • ·me bidding ha' proceeded NORTH F.AST SOlTJ 11 I• P INT 2? Paw ? What acoon \Jo you t.ake? Q S • Both vulnerable, as South you hold •3 o Q82 o KJ93 •A765l Panner open' lht bidding w11h onl! spade. Whal do you respond·! . ~" Q 6 • Both vulner11ble, as South you hold ' •_106 o Ql06 OAll •AQIH J'he b1ddina has prucecded. NOR1H F.AST SOlTfH WEST Pass . Pus I• P .. 1<::> Pus t What acoon do you take? Look/or answtn un Monday. Leafu to be • bdter bridge_play· er! Subscribe now to the Goren Bridge ~tter by CA11in1 (800) 788-- 1225 for Information. Or wrik to: Goren Drldae Letter, P.O. Box 4410, Cblcaco, Ill. 60680. 1 11·~1 204 RENTALS TO SHARE 180 P1n«1mlc Ocean View man1lon. 3 Lev111, 11tv1tot, gourmet kit chin. full prlv, bllh, cl11n $450 per month * BIO CANYOff * Spidous 2 bedroom, 2-<:ar' gar. lip ~ d hook ·llPI' ceroal a., lblrm SY'lem ~mo Sooy no pets 949-644-0509 ON THE WATER Panoramc bay vM!w, 4bdrm 3balh, 2c gar, boat $/Ip av111. no pets, $3850 per mo 049-729-7670 WEST CLIFF CONDO 2br 2t.9 POOi, lrplc. No ~'It pet $1150 (Opan Sun 1·4 ) 949£3-9122 • BAYRIE CONDO. * 94~376-S!I03 * H.B Steps to hadl 48r, 28a, ~ho wloc11n V-. $570 plus utlt•tlH Avail 3-1. 9"9-64S-n61 ru L IVE THE TRADITION 2 bd1m 2 bath. upper unil 2 car ga1,pool,spa.gated S1300mo I year tease SOS-374-1931 UDO ISLAND BAY FRONT 2br 2ba do11tnsta111 unit newty rtmodeled Sp pavtw fir, ~ p )eait, $3100 949-67s.882S LIDO ISLAND 2br 1.slii sl'lar9 large apt Fully tum with petio. S65G'mo • 1'2 u~I 94967S-llOI· COM TOWNHOUSE 2 M1111tr bedroom• ~ 1/2 bath, aundtcll, carport Incl, 9rea1 tocataon. .. ~720-1417 The Terrac~partm~nts ~ .ffJd&,a .99up WM An Exclusive Opportunity fo r '"aterfront Living on Newport Bay • Limited availability of Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Gym, Spa & Pooi • A Village unto iuelf with $1400-$2600 Mttting Rooms, • Private Guard· Gated Restaurant, Cocktail Entrance 24-Hour Lounge, Entcrta.inmcnt Security & Switchboard & Room Service • Pri\'atc Bach • Membership Required ·To !'chrdule your prh·nCe showing. pltabe call ~949) 645-5000, e~t. 539 ili ili ili - 1202 ~=I Step• to Stach 4Bdrm 2 Bath, peho w/tocean View, SS70 per t'llOl1h ; utw~ Ava~ablG J-.1 9491145-7761 N.B. W Ocea11fron1112nd PriVate rOOl!I, unlu~ r>hltt bafl. utilltl paid non ~ ldlcheneae, !lllldrf 1 block lo H.8. Pitf. $510 00 per month C111 Sim at 949 675·4808 (Between 9AM SPM) COM 28R CONDO, b1k5 from bch Prcl no smokell)etS $650 • Ava~ f' et> 1 sl Cd TEO tMt-644-1502 sfUbiO qtJ111 ,._ carpet, neai ocean pov11e gate no pets, $S7.S.mo • utrliti• II-Jiii Feb 1 '1 94 9-720-8460 Thinking of having a garage sat•? Give u1 e calll C LASSIFll!D Costa rn eay Si'llie 3 bdrm 1aMlholhe Ftmalt pttl'd NOlsn*/pels A-A 311 S500 Brooke 949·646·2078 Sh•rt 1111. COM, mate °' fem, non "1'!0kef, 2bt, tireplttt, w1~dry, 51orage, walk to bctl $600 incl utll 949"67S.4939 Ntwpon Buch Ocean front ·Share 2 bdrm home. ori'iat be'.h. on sand, no llnM-S750 Y'tv 949-874-6040 NEWPORT BEAC~ 1 Bedroom 1¥11tiblth, a• amen. HCUrrty, 1 St & last piu$ ul~•llG S55Cllmo 949-646·:1735 M2·S878 : ....................................................................... ~~--~~~~-. ---VALENTINE'S MESSAGES APPEARING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 OTH~ Send a special message for only $8. 00. Surprise that special person ... 'your wife, husband, M om, Dad, Grandma, Unck, So n, Daughter, friend or whomever! We'll 11dd hearts 11t no extra clu1rge, und you a copy in the marl, and mrrr you m the "rRl:.F DINNFR FOR !WO. drawing jmt for parttc iptttmg! Deadli1le.' Friday, February 12" ,., noon I l.;inc 2 Lines j Lines 4 l inu 20 Characters per line. You may use all 4 lines. For larger ads. call an advert1S1ng rep codayl we've made it eaSy for y~u!! ~,._ :'lr".. f'..,.,._ ,,._ ~t: FAX this form -to (949) 631 -6594 Phone..._ .......... ~~------~--~----~------~-----------~-...----------------- 8111 my: Visa ___ M/("....., ___ IVE Discover_ Stop ~ or mail to the Daily Pilot office at: . 330 W. Bay Street Costa Mesa, ~ 92621 or can '949J642-S678 to ptace your adlOdayl •• TODAY'S CRoSSWoRP PUZZLE ACROSS I O\aotk: 64uali0n 6 Rival M miyme maw 65 O!CapfK>. '° pal • 9 Pind't 14 Fable wrrter ~ CaUMtfot. llwsult 15 Put~·•-kt1 5ll P,.taoncn meddle event 18 Ong1nat~ 61 W~Zola 1 7 Alaskan dly 18 Rowel 'Nllh • 'leMfypeUt 20 Signif'iurM 62 -and downs 63 Par1 of a jadl.et 64 Acts 21 r.:!., .. 22 RomantlC 65 Gamble e&~nst• bolr<S appointments 23' Lorig $IOI)' 24 Anmel par). 25 Keen 27 Flool' covering 32 Ff81'1Ch designer 33 ChiciQo area 35 \/«y 1"'8.11 38 Slcye CK Wlgtil 37 Hatbof Sdlt• 39 Actresa Cfray 40 Wilk through a 42=Seton 43 Coolidge CK Garn 44 Mythical beasts 46 Elms and yews 48 Fr. holy woman 49 Scan 50 Inspect (rteme) leisurely 1 400 ~~1 Hounsltters Mature couple Mslles to tiou~srt Newport BeatM.agona 11ree avail Feb 10 refs 949·67> 1388 I 402lOST 6 FOUND I FOUND S~AtL DOG V•'1a dill Oro El\lblulf No lags CM to ldnnloly 949·720.9286 •• FOUND SMALL BLACK DOG. NO TAGS Bake• M.tndoza CM 714 754-0457 ••LOST CAT Glay ttuffY Calleo. lamalt. no t.1QS, vie ol Hoag H°'pi111 Gon by Soaal$$' 9'9-642-0279 420 GARAGE SALES Balboa 11111\d MOVING SAL Jan 23.24 9 Jprn Fle$W88Uet, Amer ltdant~• ~ems antQS dltJI books dOI$ 3 t 2 Ailotena CM. E'1idt-Sat 7AM·Moving Sale Mulli-F Wfy1 Everfl!V!'9 ll"OSI gol 358 Lourdes lJ1 Monie VISl&1i'W10 Ave COSTA MESA. Great 11utt trom I 9arage1! Jan 23 A 24 3257 Oakota A~• Cross Srs Ha!bo< & GiSlor Co1t1 .,..,-,-.. --- MCL Sldewalk slkl 561 J 23rd 5-2 00 540 w 19\h liousewV8$ f'C'l)ae'S tit. MOVING SALESAT JAN 7:30-NoQn {44S Wa!ru Pl) "rou st Tusti'I Fum cloChcs rTlllC. more111 Ntwpor1 Stach SAMPLE SALE, nothing over S5. T ·shilb, baseball CBPS ~. IUICflen, spom ltlmt 11C •tcms prlCed llC· T JAN 23!d 9'3 1tNP~BP1$ ~ Stach Grass table. old ra<lo, bed Ing chairs couch onent111 hOusellOld 2226 Pnva11 Rd X Stracts Santiago & IMnt Sal 8·12 Newport Beach 2 lamlly Gareg• 1111 Sal t·4pm 1212 Dover Dr. Kid• 1tutl • hou11hoid 1tull, door. Btt-lrvlnt • W11tchtt 1440 -=1 RETIRED TY BEANIE BABIES fOf 94!Ht4S 0529 448 ANTIQUES/ART /COLLECTIBLES GOING OUT ol BUSINESS SALe Vintage tewelry. lutntu•~, CClllecbbla, arn.quts, 'a.l5o 11.wtures Otscount tor Cdl No Cftd•t'C•d• Old St00<1 7 11 West 17th St Um A-S C M (coino• al W 17.'Pomone) Jan 25 & 28 Orty 11}3 u WANTED AN-TIQUES Older Style Furnrture PIANOS & Conectiblu ·~•·T.....-...,_ • ~·...,.... • #wlcn • Ole• ~. $$ CASH PA ID $$ Ol"'9CW•0-· • WE B UY ESTATES m~957·8133~ SOUTH COAST AUCTION 2202 S.. Main St. Sflll1a Alllo. CA 9270 l ~I -CA•n.& I 454 F\JRNrTUR! I i..i.-Boy ThlM Pl'* lieftllllg gioup, 2 rtelinets 28" 11tldlh & 41" tit & 2 dl~lll console $al1(j colot dClh upholstery Pulthased t,tay '117 x~ COnd 949·515-9-4~9 480 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BALDWIN BABY GRANO PIANO Blad\ tlllllh gttal tone Suen· lice $2450 714·!>27-<)900 -- ~ ... . .. ' ---~ .... ~ 474 WORK WANTED 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS ACCOUNTING Asst I• • !JO*> . .,f " " I') ~ 'S Ou. · ..;r. · ~o Oul Ind 6at1); rues 'P & rrec Vt. l '11 Mgrn1 repo!tS, CISh flaws CAM recs M 5 Vell!S •·P 1eq Fil( resume & salal)' req to 949-7S7·nll Attn: JUI ;UJJl'OLVDILW SlTIERS n ~lomlng ~ncl • '-'"-'nln" "l1Uts ~12-~20 P!!r Hour T"l"J>fl•lunr., hlj.lhn • lln•hh 1'11fjJ I_,,_... •_,JI I) I,,.,, •ltiJ-- •la>i! ....... ·~ ()aul1I bh~·I bt I! lff.l DJltl ~,,.~· Cnll for t 'f •ltnlnu:nt l~H.l'474-l CLERICAL POSITIONS AVAIL.ABLE, $12 J~. no t•ptMncO rieccssary. f11ltf'T 1688292-7091 h1 ?075 CNS167U81 US CENSUS 8UREAU NEEDS BLOCK CANVASSERS Work local!) $11.75111, S 32 112 m T 1111por1ry 3~-kl. atarta March 1911 Mttdcw Chinn°' ltfal rtt•dent APPLY NOW • 714-796-4601 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER cook UplfitnCM brtlk1Mt dltl nttded. 6em-30m uUISvn ont,, Sh ·hour. <:all 04t-'ralo11IO 1 • So!urdoy, Jo"uory 23, 1999 Audits Payroll Taxe~ levies Wage GarnJshm nts Seiz res Unfiled Ret9rns 1-800-990-4858 24 n ALL 'TAX'hJO~,\\S-ALL STATE~ IN f)I\'-l'ARTNERSH lP. FIDUCIARY CORPORATIC)NS-LLC.' ES't:<\ t'ES 350 E. l fl11 STE 117 · COSTA ,\\ ESJ\, CA 92627 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Jeffrey L. Kaylor ACCOUNTANCY COkPOAA TIC»I A i'nJeu...i c.c;;p;s; fstitt & Pmrin.il nnanci~I Pl~nning 1' Businns Managtmfnt Consufing b lax It Atcounting Jdfre) l k.a)' rir, < PA Cfl' • "Pt*fe"'-' . (JI~ • 7-e ~""" 9 4 9-442-7350 21S.?.OllJ'0'.\1 ()RJ\il • smrr tOI • IP.\ll')F l·NithlloftlY f~ ~.cMI • Time is precious, but so is a Tax Dd ·m·d ltl\ "SllHt'lltS i"\o Fee IHA.' Ht 1iremem Pla1mi (U8)06-9340 Metnbar NAS.".> SIOC PSE MSQS R&R Accounting Services ~e Tax Se,.._. c,OW • Payroll .... ,(\~ ~ • lool<keeping ~ e Auounting SetvK• ~ • ,,... Tax Con1ulling All Y.ar I •7S EMPL~ I Construction EMERCON Co. STRUCTION, 1 &ding 1.Ahorv: ~ Construction demolition knowkdgc a pl ~fo\t ~peak flurnt IEnglash -:A.ho Sulrini W./Jpapon': '«J to kno.,.; p.aintin , ~-uipapcr. and light J~l~"all ~p.11r Grner~ kn0"1e o1 trn1sh cln:1m. Ii~:. phu Both Jobs require rd1able nudt :and good dm mg record. 011(, ' IK>ns, mtdaal 'benefit~. vul.a • 8 8 • Sotvrday, January 23, 1999 Plul tax fof 47 ITIOI ca.I end leeM Oil ~ a9dlt. $ 14119 d9wrl pa.~.._ due at 1ttrt. Total al peymtn11 St1,703 •tu.~ opbOn at 1-. end $12.230 8llMd on 121t f'IWyr~ ts cenlllmle hr'Mft• 3 at .. P1U (XE15e813 / XE18840& I XEUJ7199) '93 FORD ESCORT 129759.5, lX, 3« oc. ps .. cau. ol\oyJ ................ s~9!!J5 '93 FORD ESCORT · #229319, lX, auto, ps, oc, cou, olloy• .....•....•..... $'19$15 '95 DODGE NEON 1554792, H9il1ne. AOlt °"'°· 1111, oc, cou . $6 ................ 995 '93 BUICK REGAL UOAJOO, Group. lthr, cou, alloys, >.BS ................ s~9!!J5 '94 ACURA INTEGRA LS f009554, Auto, llhr, CO, rool, olloys, oc ................ $11995 '97 VW JETTA Gl #079110, .5 Spd, OC, CCIU, h~, « , mnrf ............. s12,995 '97 VW JETTA GLS #007073, 5 Spd, group, pnr, alloys. COSS ............. s13,995 '96 HONDA ACCORD EX I000503, AAJ+o. whls cou, pw, pd IUnt'OOf ............. s13,995 '93 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE #090251 , Auto. oc, C<»S, tilt, alloys ............. s13,995 '94 DODGE PICK UP 1503061 , AJcA. oulO, COSS, pw, pd, tow, Aa5 ••••":~ •• .! •••• Sf 4,995 .- '97 VW GOLF GT #005682, 5 Spd, oc, oou, rnnn. p/wfif,, ABS, CO chg ............. s14,995 I '95 TOYOTA CELICA ' #021985, Auto. oc, ccns, whls ............. s15,995 . , '96 ACURA T-2.5 IC04957, lwto, oc, leallw, oloy., Cl'lllM, am ............. s19,995 .... • 4 • 1 • • ' I .; .. ' ~ewport Be~ch/Cosfo Mesa Doily Pilot ,,.,._, I.. =I k-~1 1·c::1 NUMERY IALH ~h~~·A 1990 Malnahip ISUlU ~o I'll LOUS 1"7 ES3200 $&-$14 Per hour depelldllig on YEAR! Ffttt SEMlNAR FOA 3511. 200 hrs, btlutilul ms rig hu been ~ed Bllcl•Jt•aty ~ IPK ltJllil't ' ~ AMAZING NEW PROGRAM S90.000 &4H7W489 I 0 0 ~. I w.' 0 m. I (00311~ S3o.tn =JrPf~~ CAl1NOWl714~, I I (33292~ s10.n1 L£X MISSIOHVIEJO 1=:1 ::Va:.~:n m -== "" 11=-~TORI cn~t:.TS300 ~ NulMly • • Jegu1r XJ1 VtMJ WNtei't.111, ~Ol'f. lOUfllll Ed ::oDlfiilON GOUfient PIMte be wry ot out of 8.At.90A PENN eo.a doct VIN 1893 '33.195' (1061431 $27,117 ~ fot NB ~ co lrM COl'llplnill. Check 1•30ft In Bay 1s11ncf CoYe , eo-.1 Motomg L~lUS MSSSIOH VI~ .... ~;::;,,v•n_. •llh ltw locW ...., Ill& POWlf Of Ill • ..,...., & (9'C"' ~5815 14~ ~ ~ ,.,,.-, "'"• ._ L~'----8 ....._..._...__ .,_. ,.._, ;rl '.ljlig,CMhtlows,ErCll ...,.._ WMUbetore _......_., M ..... 73-1143 ;:tA00AJ'1HUJS LJNC<>l.N 1tn MARK VIII Fa lllllllll & ~ ~ 1ct you Miid 811Y lll«lly or, LOOklHO for Sidi'' 0t ll'IOI'· SEDAN 40 UC Carelli~y rnlJnlained, t4t-757·n81 Attn; Jll "" tor Mf'fictt.. Rtld llnO on Bllll>OI ISllnd Pleltr S1',tM 93-4211 lb&olutety perfect condiliCtl. fitll tstlft Illes ancl undtrat111d •ny Horth side . Call Lu BAUER JAGUAR $6800 949·851 :8345 or old! llmli'PllTllne ' contrac11 btfOl'I you 909-948-30:)0 714-IU-4800 94'1-644·1056 '°i~ ~~~ N~MB •lgn. .:~D w.4: A~gf 0/J'0 ~~~~~Wri~~,v~~ -.. -BZ._5 __ 00_•_1. -.'°-· -on-ly--,$tk,...,. paystoryooneq'dcourseand VENDIHO:luy peraons power/phone. Call $31if85 os-nH mlle1,Yln43M,S38,"5 pro(~ lrH training. dlearn Few hou11 • Good$. 14M7W(8t BAUER JAGUAR Cove Motoring • 900-400-5'391 Ext 119 Pra to nl FrM bt~re 714-tu-4800 (9'«9) 650.5115' 'AlctPTIONst nMdid '°' l-~~s:::& for 11189 s ... llOTOACYCUI Jlo~~~~:'foXJ12 MERCEDES.SENZ 1895 ~~al Olflce In N.9. Coke I Htrahty I Ptp1I .... TOP", 30141u1 E-CLASSESS20WAGON40 W:"-~ 111111 neo, v.lll IClll. New Rou111 Av11l1t>l11 $44,lts -. ' M-4D60 WHIT£, 41,06Ml C.i i=~~Mn-0542 $1400 W11kty Poltnllel OO·CART·PE SICE INOY BAUER JAGUAR $3S,t85 IM212 ;;.;.,;....;..._---__,,-----1 FAE'! Video 8()0.337-1375 CAR 3 HP SI 0 0 0 0 714-M:S-4800 BAUER JAGUAR * RUT'AtJRAm * lfaf. MCI PAYPHONE 949-548-3807Cllbtlor111ptn JAOOAlt 1191 XJS 714-M:S-4$>0 FULL TIME coot<. 1n cOM ROUTES Pnme 11111 s150lc yr J : 1 Vendtn Plat s.csan 40 MERCEDES BENt 300So ·•1 ~~~~~fo~ ~:iMt"I prtCH, ~:-e--13 .. ~~34.3~1 ~~.~!ft-= tlA~=-~~0** :!!i.~RE~~ BMWU:.=-6' • B~~R MERCE~;~=CPE'M0 ..,i.a ~ c:ltnlllll ~ S8k F'lllnCSlo eval Frat mllM, I cyli'ldlr vtn 2151 JAGUAR 1iii iUS 8lldl on bladl, lmrnlculate 714-54o.18n no 80().794-2171 $30,"5 SEDAN 40 coocltlott. My lolded. MUST i20 • M6 AN HOUR • llilZINd CASH PROflfSI Cow Motonng ~5,"5 tM2n SEEi 323-756-5511 St r: :a -=~I Hel1hly "8nClng. routt ~ (149) ISWtt S BAUER JAGUAR MERCURY 1 "2 SA8L£ 4 ~ xt 1127 "*"'ti Located fl Com Mt5a BiliW. 3251ca, '14, WhJill'itn, 714-tSMIOO door, 11 powlf. 621( IN. 0000 1 In'<• S3k ntl S451<.yf.etnf only 3411 ml Yin 3491, 121.11$ JAGUAR 1ttl XJ12 . starto A JEWELi $5450 IW. IOO-&a-0865 24IVI Cow Motor'"9 SEDAN 40 949-644-0045 OWN A RAOiO STATION! MMS0-5t15 BLACK, 2t,104Mt ___ ....;._ __ --:-_ ott Elm S5l< +Imo $10K·S15K BMW 525 ·95 Premium pack· $44,9" 91-4204 Mll1ubWll Ecllplt GSX 'H m req Turnkey • no tiq> 100"4 age, 4511 mllM, vln 1572 BAUEft JAGUAR 35K miles, lo1d1d and e fin. with good credit 12.5,lts 71'-163~ g o r g • o u s I 1-«J0-~3025 elCl 79 Con Motorlna (019~ S1S,961 NIW Clll Cnllrll Atii0iuce1, Hottli119 0own1 (M9J 1so.se11 JEEP CHEROKEE 1911 ,. ~=~oRs He:'1fisnack rou1e In Costa BMW 540, •ts, bi1Ciilbiac11., 2-door 2Wd, 8 cyt, 5 lftoo ~. 50 OPENIN8SI Mesa F,: :,~;:Wt< 5oet m1~:1 ~2a.• ~==•· 11111. oo o:'':!f~~~ ::e, Al t.Wnott's Western W 1 ·881-559-7844 MMSo.5t1' ..,JtE"'"""'P;.;.iii~1 c""R"'"EA...,""Ok""E .. E....---1 (28= St3,9" een.rs loaled in IM1t & x\'11'191 Earn• PO,OOONrl BMW 14011, 'M. iOw w11T1ntr uMneo ,. o LITER • .c ~ 0r. ~~m.~~oRs S&nli.W. Wa'rtseekl~ RIClocli HERSHEY/MARS rll mlllt • beautlful. Yin 1447, llalher Interior, pwr v.lndQws. •ng-"'" ..,..,.._to "I PIT In "'~-"-A Wo"' " .,.._, u .. ,-. pwr braket, pwr llff11ng, pwr MITSUBISHI Mnae OE '97 jj0~;$~ ... , .. .,... 1 Yet ---~'i7'eq Fr':.."''.;;i; ...., ..,Cove Mot0tlng Siiia, c:d pllyer, remo11 tntlY. LOC81 new car tradeT Gleat vaf. HI00·688·5202, 24fvs (949) 650-5115 r u n • o re 1 I S 8 5 O 0 • uel (026146~ BMW 740!, '95,. only 45k mi, &49-648-11169 fM!MS().2n1 MITS7~~~~-~7~TORS ,.... be .... tti.t lht lllt!ni•"' thl• category may requl,. you to call a IOO numi.r In which there II I charge per minute. GDO OF DEBT! We can helJ!..! • Crttlit Cards f.onsolida ltd • PayrnmtJ Lowmd • llfltml R«bml • Haraumt7tts' S SHOPPING FOR A NEW APARTMENT? buutlfully maintained. L.txua 1192 SC400. MITSUBISHI Mi,.ge s 'ts A1pen Sllvtr. Yin 8545. 3211 mileal. l!Wlt coodluon 5 spd ec. Cd, ~ wtleelsl $31,ltsCovt Motoring Clll Ounc:.i 11 Very cleenl (004322)$5971. (Ml) 65o.5115 71'"556·9&49 MnSUBISHI MOTORS BMW 75011; 'M B~ll, LEXUS 1ii4 CS4oo 714-545·'700 nec'a choice. vln tHI ~.lull option Mk1ublitli M0111Mo LS 95 (20933n s2un One locll owner under 4311 $25,915 L£XUS MISSK>H VE.JO ITlllel Nice trudd f:.\ ~or;, ... ~· (027236) sn.en · ! WUS 1tt4 $¢300 lllfTSUBIStl MOTORS BMW ISO, '12, Blacklblaclc, ~ 1u1 01Jti01! 714-545-1700 •·•pttd, r1t1. vln2540 (011881) 121.en um Monwo (S·95 131,915 LEXUS MISSION VJEJO This lldy-<r<mtd 4x4 W11 Cow Motomg .... ~.... trlded fl on a new Montato (M9) 15Wt15 LEXUS 1995 GfiOO (016639) $15,Ht CAbiiUC itM EldOtiiiO 911cMYoty. lull op11on MITSUBISHI MOTORS S500 down assumt S15.950 (106143) J27,117 11'-545-1700 CID, chrome wtlttla, YOg&;e LEXIJS MISSION VIEJO • TOYOTA L.ANDCRUtS£R 93 ~JhT:.mAA Cex~ffiisOs SOO ="'lJ"cOnci~~ '1:J: OEVIUE Cr~/811dc lop Clsl'wntrWIYoty, f1J1 opclon $26.750 949-64~158 cr..-n lealher ~~. Warra11ty. (1121 18) $2'6917 TOYOTA TACOMA '96 14K mi,,$21,500 MlH2CH435 LEXUS MJSSION VIEJJO Sharp truck. lllOI wheels.I cXDIUAc 'u .... ~ 11258921 S&999 om blue.~ ~ OtVllt LEXUS 1995 LEXUS ESibO MITSUBISHI MOTORS pl'lced lo.r qllicll ealtl $3995 Ful option. ody 171t rn1 11'-545·1700 949-760-3939 (1235841 S2Un TOYOTA me CEUCA GT FORD 1995 PiCKOP F330 LEXIJS MISSION VIEJO liltl)aclc, auto 4 cvl. ste!IO, 1 SUPER CAB LONG BED M9-364-0fl4 good cond, USO obo WHITElllLUE, 45,UI Ml illus 1Hi ES300 949631·3852 Classified lets you compare costs s19,195 95-4011 Coach Ed, wnte ..,tO,...v""o""vA,...;-,;,1993,...,,_=ce=uc.,.,,,.,..A...,Gt .. without hassle or worry! BAUER JAGUAR (1551961 s2u11 s-.pd, 1 o-, tuu power, 71'-t6MIOQ LEXIJS MISSION VIEJO Mat ml. aun<f"CIOf, ptrf9c:t HONDA ACCORD 'M 14t.314-oM4 cond. $9200, Mt-nM475 HalChblck. 821( ~hard LEXus 1iii ES300 vw GETTA GL 'M -~lild :kjol)f, AC,.,., ~. lut op11011 • 8*11, IUNOOI. 5 $1)11d. IUIO, 1 OMllr Garlgld maintained, ( 155789) S25.2n locks 'Niii\ remote llalln, AC • lnmlc $5100 (949)54M662 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO &1lllO cass. PS, bralces. 87K HONDA CMC EX CH '11 .... ~ 11eeway ni11a dear!. ~ Auto. d h ottw QOOCltl LEXUS tltl ES soo COnd $8700 949-645-3810 (083956) lts,173 C&shmei~ dVom9' 3000 GT 95 MITSUB&SHI MOTORS (184090) S$24,9'7 Local llldt ncet/ IQUlllOld 714-545-1700 LEXUS MISSIOH VIEJO (011195) . ftl, .. / J Saturday, Jonuory 23, 1999 1095 8MW 540 $28,995 Ovwatocked with ttutr? Ml-3M-oM4 MITSUBIStlMOTORS l~~-....;:..~__,,...---~-.;;_---~--'--~~~---~---~-----~-~--~~P COOS 1..-es 500 nwu-1100 SELL YOUR USED VE1HCLE THROUGH CLASSIFIED (949) ·642-5678 : ,··,;~ .. ~ .;r."\· ., I ~ •. . ' : ..h .Jd; ... •, .t.U\~' -: "'°"' . ~. '- . . ... . .•. . • > : .. , ... ;. . ' . ,, .. A call to Claulfted wtlf ti.Ip EuroC leon~rs PAOFm~,·--OOAUTY DEDICATION 714 342-06 6 714·437-2704,,. ' ''~~; .. -1-... ,~ ... · ·~· J> I •• .. ;.,, •. t~l: .. ' f'~, ·-';, . -. .~ ~ .. ·.~ ll .... ~...... . . ' ·· .. ~. 1a "*' Buictl 117i flt.It• w~ 11412011 s2un 403 c10. 1u1 power. 150lc.. LEXIJS MISSK>N VIEJO ortg11111 owner $850· obo ...... -4M4 714-549-3$72 ~11 - OUICK ELECTAiCAL. SVC Lt93823, 11111, apes, troutJlt. ShOC*ID 21yrs 1~1 11'-842·2905 ,,...,~..,·-­a.wa.. •T-1 lap. ·tornMw~ •lfwitt•T•••...._,. • ..,..., .. 11m· l~L& • ~. ~ Omiill •a.- Flt££ ESTIMATE 722 .• 7478 . . .. ' ' . ~ ' ', I' I • \ ''t I' '''4 Ill SAL.ES•SERVICbtNSnL Hlnt#ood, mvt. ceramc • PERGO,Clrptl MC , v. PHEN+DIET Ll708271I 968-9S90 Complett MedRal Proa , ,.. , ... s7-i-~-~-"~-h.!.S_0~ ... '1 HOME RESTOW REMOOEL Tiit, dryw1ll, woodwork. fencet. decn. room tclcfl-tlona, root., gen. rtpalra. Commh'M, Rtf a, llw Ill CIV1I 71 "'"'*5 QUALITY CAAFTSMAN 20 )'tlrt llJ*. Aeleltneta rM YOUR HANDYMAN! MARI< esG-9525 HOME llPAOVEMEHTll ~~JoCleolt Olly 94N4-5m REGAL"i Co/lo!i'U N l Vism 80().. 7()()..8 4 ==:II -340 __ P_~_NG_] IKE'S CUSTOM PAINTING PUHL.IC Sf~,~= NOTICE ~~~~i:OK The C81lf. PubGc 0tcornvt Pll1llfl0 L"94350 Ulilil1ts Comm1S$10n Cal 714-M-3006 °' pege REQUIRES lhal all 71'°~ used oousehold goods movers print their P.U C Cal T nvmber, limos •nd cnauffers print their TCP • number m 11 adverts· men1s. II YoU have a quesllOn about the legar.ty oC a mover, linio or d\luffer, can P.UBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714·558·•151 kruegcr pointing residential faux finishing wood restoration man hew 548-5481 lk 7401\Qfl 1-. --=1 _...._....,,,.....,,....,,,,...,,~~=:-,1 PIT SITltlWOG WAlKUI =~'~ DENISE 71443Ul10 ~~, .. 'br~··~· -~~. -' ' , • ~-· .. . . . . .. ''• ,-; -- -,• T,.., .:1J1"__._, 1354 ORCO PLUMBING (I DRAIN CLEANDIG 7. D\\Sl\\Ut\ 'it. btiun Oiwou11t CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS 8 10 Soiurday, January 23, 1999 '91 LEXUS '97 NISSAN ES250 SENTRAGXE Auto, air, power paclcage, AM/FM C.W, alloys, leather, Beautiful Beige. (143980) ! 95 . l' '96 MAXIMA '97 ACUJl'A. GLE CL3.0 Auto, air, cass, leather, Moonroof, CD, auto, moon.roof, alloys, tilt, air, cassette, alloys, PW cruise. Drive it Home! POL, CIC, tilt, Thi1 is (735129) the one! (003899) $17,895 $19,99 ~.o. Lexus Certified PIH·OWIUD ' CAR8 '95 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLX 5 speed, )eather, AM/FM Cass., A/C, sunroof, alloys, super · clean (057432) $14,~95 .'96BMW 328is Auto, air, leather roof, chrome alloys, 1uper sharp looker! (T30415) $26,69S · '97NISSAN ALTIMASE Auto, ale, cassette, alloys, power win. & door lodes, CIC, tilt, very nice! (179186) ,395 '95LEXUS SC300 Auto, air, CD, alloys, pwr windows, tilt, CIC, TCS, heated seats, hard to 6.nd! (021299) $26,895 I '94VOLVO SEDAN960 Auto, AJC, leather, moonroof. A diamond! (039352) '95LEXUS SC400CPE Auto, air, leather, moonroof, chrome, alloya, CD changer, NAK, phone, (043301) .16, ~5 . . . Lexus Certified '95 CHEVY . SJOBLAZER White/grey, auto, pwr pkg., privacy glass, tilt, cruise, ' roof radc, real sharp. (107583) $15,895 '97FORD EXPEDITION ·Auto, air, de, am/fm/ws., tilt, priv. glass, power pkg.' blade, tan lather, cwt. whls. (849065) $26,995 Newport/Costa t-1.eso Daily Pilot I I '92ACURA '97GMC LEGENDL SAFARI Automatic, air, Auto,AJC, 7 moonroof, leather, full pas enger. Full power, power package, alloys. cassette. Must see! (018959) (547701) '98 CHEVROLET ~5TOYO{A TAHOE LS LANDCRUISER 4-Door, 4x4, Red/Grey, alJoy_s, air, auto, automatic, dual air, full leatbu, roof rd. privaq power package, alloys, only l 2K miles. glass, amlfm, ~in (374240) town! (112789) $29,995 $30,485 ©LEXUS OF WESTm nsTER Comp le $129 13590 BEACH BLVD h~Us Bv