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Home My WebLink About1999-03-20 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -f..AE.SA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 SAlURDAY, MARCH 20, 1999 "' . ;County_ unveils proposed • ort. d~sign • El Toro reports recommend 2.3 million-square-foot tenninal in V-shape and a people mover along the San Diego Freeway. EU~l· GI I IQlf Pb COSTA MESA -The county filled in more blanks Friday on the proposed El Toro airport by releasing two reports - one recommending a 2.3 million-square- Fugitive arrested in Italy • Former Newport Beach resident who skipped bail last month is caught after international manhunt. GllH. llNIN(, IQlf Pill NEWPORT BEACH -An Irvine man who fdces a litany of alcohol-related offenses dnd ditched two of lus court ddtes Wds arrested in Italy on Thursday al a friend's home outside Rome. Jeffrey Wayne Minor, 30, a for- mer Newport Beach resident, was found by ltdllan pollce after an extensive international man- hunt. Minor reportedly didn't resist arrest and wds carrying his brother's passport,when authori- ties found him. He is awaiting extradition, a case that may be J>Ul on the fast track because be may be deported for using false identification. #It looks like his European vacation ended early,• said Orange County Deputy District 'Attorney Mark Geller. #It's clear the reason he fled WdS to av01d the Judicial system in Califorrua And by the choice of lus location mdtcates he wasn't going to face up to his respons1b1lities." The Orange County fugitive was reported missing last month after posting ball on a probation violation heanng in Riverside County on Feb 19 Six days later, Minor was a no-show at Harbor Justice Center ford pretnal hear- ing on charges he dragged a Newport Beach police officer about 70 feet dunng d traffic stop ~. 20 near Fastuon Island. Newport Beach police received several ttnonymous tips that Minor may havP traveled to Euro~. Geller wouldn't specu- late whether Minor's family fun - neled him money during the month he was a fugitive. . foot. V-shaped te~ and an~ther rec- ommending a people· mover along the San Diego Freeway that connects El Toro with John Wayne Airport. The first report evaluated 18 designs for the airport terminat Consultants determined that a V-shaped, 2.3 million- squ8Ie-foot, three-level terminal with 55 to 62 jet gates would best serve the air- port's needs. The terminal would be about half the size of San Francisco Inter- national Airport. movers wittun the auport, said Ronald Ahlfeldt, a consultant with P & D Avia- tion. I John Wayne Airport. That altemallve, known as Plan C, tS prefe rred because lt divides passenger lodds between the two airports dnd caps the projected number The reports are the 12th and 13th technical reports out of a batch of 20 expected to be completed on the airport. -These are particularly critical ones because they are the first ones that come out that basically give definition to what the airport's going to look like,# saiq Alan Murphy, John Wayne Airport deputy director of facilities. Little The simple layout, with five to six 700- foot-long concourses, provides customers with convenience because of short walk- ing distances, which eliminates the need for moving sidewalks or other people squirts It was also the only option that placed the proposed hotel close to the terminal. According to the design, the hotel would be in the vortex of the Y-shaped temunal, with a short-term parking lot between the hotel and terminal. • The recornmended·design is compati- ble with the county's preferred plan for. the airport, which calls for a rail system connecting the airport at EJ Toro with PtiOTOS BY KIM HAGGERTY-ZVWS I DAll..Y Pit.OT K.indergartners Hannah Surles and Scott Beach of Mariners Elementary School in Newport Beach stop their jogging for a refreshing squirt of water provided by Peg- gy McKennon during Friday's Leprechaun Jog-a-thon. The school hopes to raise about $35,000 with the event. At right, kindergartner Conor Rosa starts his run around the grounds. of passengers dt El Toro at 24 million. In case passenger projections are off, the recommended design of the tennmal also allows the most nmubllity for adding on. The terrrunal would µe built lil phds- es, with the first part of the terminal com- pleted by 2005 Wlth two concourses and SEE AIRPORT PAGE A 19 'Givers' to receive awards for efforts Ceremony will recognize Jean Forbath and Leigh Steinberg for charitable work in the community Sn I'll\ "11 Son nr \..., DcJl't P't>I F or commuruty actl\'1SL.., .ll•un Forbath and Leigh Stemh ·r~i. home ls where the hedrt L" The two, who e respecb\.'e fetrm- lies have spurred their mvolvemcnt with local issues, will be arnon~ tht• 18 human nghts ddvocates honort>d by the Orange County Human Rr.la- bons CommiS!.1on In an award cerP.- mony Sunday •G1VUlg is such a powt>rtul thing," said Eli Reyna, the cornm1 ... - sion's senior humdn reldbons spP- oahst. #The reason why we do llw event is not o nly to honor those wonderfuJ peopl<'. but to also msp1re and energize other.; to give to the commuruty. • Newport Beach-based phllan~ thropist Leigh Stemberq knows etll about inspuing others to give. The ,renowned spo115 agent, whose lit" story was the basts for the mov¢ -J erry Magwre, • reqwres all l clients to donate pcirt of theu saJanc to causes m their own hometowns,• "'It's qwte a uruque comrrutme nt he has made dnd an astounding contribution to commwubes aero s the nation,• said Rusty Kennedy, execubve duector of the h~ relallons corruruss1on •Hes a qrcdl guy• Stemberg aid he has been g reat- !~ mlluenced by ht lather, Wdrr "0, d 25-year m€ mber of the Los Ange- les Humcill Rc1ldbons Council. Even as young bo}. temberg Sdld h worked with his fdther to support the Fair Housmg Act, which elinu- nated raoal dtscnnunation m rf'ntal housing. In addition to sponsonng youth SEE AWARDS PAGE A 19 Minor's attorney, Jeff Barnell, swd he wasn't aware of tus client's arrest until he was noti- fied by members of the news media. Barnett wouldn't say when he last spoke with Minor, but he said it would be hard to pet'SU8de a judge to release his client on his own recognizance again. 'And another thing I • • • • • Andy Rooney of '60 Minutes' fame draws laughs at Newport speaking engagement MILlENNIUM MOMENT •The fact that he didn't appear SEE MINOR PAGE· A 19 \ !llON~l0MYP'l01 'IV JOinMU11 Anity Rooney signs bla book, •My W•,• lat llrm r -----J~ IMaraganl 1)111 .. n .,.U•ng •t lhe NewpOrt 9-dl Ubrary on Prlday. lbl(Pb A ndy Rooney has spent a career dish- . ing out social conunentary to mil- lions of viewers every Sunday rught on the CBS news program •50 Minutes.• Fnday rught tus Newport Beach audience was d bit mailer, but his wit and observa- tions were JUSt as biting. ·1 worked all my tile to achieve this goal and now that I got there. I don't like it,• the 80-ycdt-old Rooney told an audience of more than 200 at the Newport Beach Cen- tral Llbrary. •1 don't want to give an auto- graph to someone who ts dumb enough to k for 1t. I'm rude. I don't know what to do about it.• . If thcr w.s a theme to th speaking engag mcnt, on of only thr Rooney will give thi year, it was that th v teran· 1our- nalist hasn't mbraced farn with open ~nn. Roon y rved up a fr h botdl of cur· mudgeonly observation , many ot th m answered with loud laugh~ by th aud c . H1 appeoranc wa part ot th Maron W. Witte 01stingu1 hed Locluro ~ ri . Th octogenarian joim author rge ~wnpton and Davkl Levy, whO cliseoVered more than SEE ROONEY MGI A 11 Peter Buffa l ft his mark on Co ta M sa 10 a who • A 2 Saturday, Mc.& 20, 1 m aOllL OF Tll STOIY dndy trone chris1eson Don't be a stranger to bei,ng kind "No act of kindness, no matter how small, JS ever wasted.• Aesop I t was the end of a busy day but I needed to do one more errand. I was happy to see a parking space in the crowded lot in front of Gelson's Market, but then I saw another driver eyeing the same spot. The driver surprised me by motion- ing for me to take the spot. I waved to thank her. I was a bit embarrassed, and made a mental note to do the same for someone else sometime. · r clid,n"t really have time to stop. but I needed something from the deli. r walked briskly towards the mar- ket, but slowed down when I realized I was about to run into a man. No matter which way I tumed, he did so dl the same moment and 1 almost Qumped into him a few times Defore vre came to the line at the deli counter . . I slowed enough so he could pick h$ numbered ticket before I did. I hoped he wouldn't notice me. I was ~ved when he took his ticket and df,dn't look my way. But then he picked another number mid stood still. I stood still too. With-oot looking at me, his left hand· reached backwards towards me and · Jteld up a ticket for me to take. ·Here, this is for you.• He said as be slowly turned around and smiled. I'm sure my face turned red as I tf(a,nked him. Then I looked at the @.lllber and realized he had given me ins. . • • "You gave me your number, and 1&e both know that you were here filsl • I said. "I'm sony, did you feel lDte I was breathing down your ~ck?" • "No problem," he said, nicely. "I think you are in more of a hurry then I ajn. Please go ahead.• • I was a bit embarra.5Sed and made imental note to do the same for &t)meone else sometime. • A few days later a friend and I t.iiked a bout how hard it was when ~ college daughters went back to $(hool after being home for vacation. fay friend said that after Christmas ~th she and her daughter were cry- lRg when her daughter boarded the Jjlane. After her daughter was seated, the ticket agent came on board and hand- $ her a note and some headphones. The ticket agent said, "Your mom bought these for you for the Oigbt tlack, and here is a note from her.• : My friend's daughter thanked her, tbok the headphones and read the qi>te. It said, "Th.is really isn't from ~ur mother, it's a little gift from me. It iJ·so special that you both love each other so much. I wanted to give you tltese to cheer you up, but I didn't Want the other passengers to know." : The note was from the ticket agent. My friend said her daughter felt l?ke it was God's way of comforting l!Qd encouraging her. : • Maybe there is someone God ~ts you to encourage today. Every ~Y is filled with countless opportuni- ties to surprise somebody with kind- ness Even SlDlple acts of kindness can ije s1gruf1cant to others. ' And you can quote me on that. • CNOY TRANI CIUSTESON Is a Newport ~ach resident who speaks frequently to Par- ei)ting groups. She can be reached via e-mail at. cindyOonthegrow.cem or through the mall UP.0. box 6140-3505, Newport beach 92658. • • • VOL 93, NO. 66 • • : 1'MC>MAJ H. JOHNSON. • flvbl lsher • WRLIAM LQ90IU. Editor smrl~ : MaNglng Editor 11NA 90RGATTA. • AslcsUnt MaMglng Editor : ANASTACJA hCU MMi, Oty Editor STIVI IAMIS. News Editor M>GIR C>ASOM, .• Sports Edltof : MMCMMTWf. • Photo Editor • LYNNUOLA. : Olfplay Adwrtising 'NOY Oil I ING, ! Oassifltd Adwtt!Mng • &.ANA JOHNSON. ·~ : flllAMQOlfW4, CN-' Flnandll 0Mw 'faith ;r~---~~--.~-----~.....:..--;----~------~~~--------~------............................ -----------------------------------------------------· I •• Ill SPlllT I I I I • f ADDRESS: 190 E. 23rd St .. Costa Mesa. TELEPHONE: 949-645-5050. DENOMINATION: Nondenominational. YEAR CHURCH ESTABLISHED: 1988. SERVICE TIMES: Saturday at 6:00 p.m., Sunday at 8 a.m., 9 :30 a.m. and 11 ,a .m., SENIOR PASTOR: Tun Celek. ',SIZE OF CONGREGATION: 1,300 com- bined attendance at weekend ser- vices. MAKEUP OF CONGREGATION: Young adults and young families. CHILD CARE: Provided for infants through 6th grade at all services. Junior high-aged youth m eet at 9:30 a.m. . TYPE OF WORSHIP: The message and 1.torship at all services are identical. The worship is highly contemporary and relevant, using music, multimedia and drama. TYPE OF SERMON: Thoroughly biblical and highly practical. Messages are application-oriented and concern life issues. RECENT AND UPCOMING SERMONS: A topical series, titled •You Gotta Believe." The series addresses issues of trust and faith in our everyday live~.· I I I I I I I I ' I 1 ' ' 1 I I I 1 ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I WELCOME WAGON: People are KIM.HAGGERTY-ZVUUS/DAl.Y Pit.OT ~ allowed to be anonymous and process Pastor nm Celek of Calvary Church in Costa Mesa. : Christianity al their own pace. An • information center is available at ser-decentraJized. Small groups are avail-need within and outside the church every facet or their lives. : vice times for anyone seeking more able for people of various ages and life c;ommunity. INTERESTING NOTE: This is a church : 1 information. stages. The church has a program DRESS: Casual. for people who don't think they would : l OUTREACH PROGRAMS: For the most ca11ed u Helping·Hands~ t}Jat provides MISSION STATEMENT: To help people feel ~omfortable in a more traditional : l part the outreach ministry ls very food, clothing and shelter to those in say yes to God at every phase and in church. : I I I I L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ PL ICES T 0 W 0 R'S HIP. FAITH CALENDAR • IDITOWS NOTE: Plac~ to Wor- ship ~ bftef descriptions of ~and temples in our com- munity. n.y appHr each week on e roCating basis, ... . Baj>.tist m~OtURCHOF first ~ OMJrch of COSta Mesa ....... the cfiurch Is to be f3mily Ofilntild end to pr<Mde for all age end laidll groupa, at all stages of llf9. It ..... to hetp rnembers delftOl'5tr8'1 the love of God by ~•many M pos.Sible In -"*11stry. Sunday school for .a.,_ meets at 9:30 11.m. Worship 11 llt 10-AS 1.m. Child <are is provld-- ed. ... studo/ for edutti. eJemen. ~ Ooof. high sChool and coll~ age~ people meets at 7 p.m. on~-w. Leon Sikes Is senior pastor The church is at 301 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 631·3010. HA."80R TRINtTV BAPTIST OfUROf Hltbor Trinity Baptist Church is dedkated to "Equippi~ believers to present Christ to families in our convnunlty through aeatlw wor- lhip, caring .9'~ t>;blical tebeh· "'9 ~leadership training." It 1s a Wf'f family-oriented church. Services .. on Sunday at 1-.JO, 9:45 and 11 a.m. Sundey te:hool for all ages Is at 9"A5 a.m. Profet51onal child care Is == for Infants llfid toddlers. Mwltfield Is Mnff>r pastor. 'The church Is .t 1230 W. laker St., COiii Miii. for more enfotmatlon, "" 556-7717. Buddhist HIGASHI HONGANJI BUDDHIST TEMPLE Higashi Honganjl Buctdhltt Tem- pie IS e Jodo Shin Buddhist temple. Worship MNkes ere Sunday at 10 e.m. The~ ls Japantse and English and includes sutra chanting and a teaching message. The mes.- sage is based on the teachings of Buddha's words and concerning the three treasures of Buddhism, how we are human beings. receiving the Buddha Oharma. and receiving _ , puce of mind Often the teachings of 80ddha are related to a contem- porary ilsue. Those attinding CM'I also make incense and/or monetMy offecings. The Channa Society con· ducts lectureldlsiussion sef'ift that are open to the public. Buddhists and non-Buddhl5ts. There Is no charge for attending. "Anyone Who Is intffested in exploring Jodoshln- shu on a peNONI teve1• Is Invited. The temple Is at 254 Victoria st.. Costll Mesa. Cell the temple at 722· 1202 for more information. ZEN CENTER OF COSTA MESA zee mester Suzuki says: ·c\.lltlvate your own 't:>irlt Thb means not to go seeking for something outside yourself Instead of gaining knowl- edge, you should dear your mind. When you listen to Zen teaching with a dear m1nd you can accept It as tf you were hearing 50mething you already knew.• lhe Zen Cent~ of Costa Mesa offers a regular Zen med~ion gathering Sunday from 5 to 7;~ p.m. Beginner instruction claues Me offered the firn and third Sundays of each month from 5 to 7:15 p.m. Deborah Barrett Is director of training. The center ls at 711 W. 17th St.. Suite A8, Costa Mesa. For ITIOfe information, call 722-7818. To recewe a schedule of classes end meditation ti~ leave your name and address • Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SOENTIST The First Church of Christ Scientist holds servkes Sunday at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday KhoOI for youth through ege 20 Is offered concut- ~ wltt'I the morning tetV!ce. A testimonial service Is held Wednet- day at 8 p.m. Child care ls provtded at all services for the wry~ ·• The church is .t D03 Via Udo, N'ewo port Buch. The Christian ~ reading room. neJlt door to 1he church. Is open Moilct.y through s.twdly from 10 1.m through 4 ~ Tdbn5 for~ In the lot behind ~ church ., • .v.ilable from the i'Mdlng room. For more lnfonNtion. c.alf" 671-13"°. Disciples of Christ HAMOR CHIUS11AN CHURCH Hlirbor Oirlsttan Church pro- dawr. Jesus IS Lord, draws its tniPl- Mion from Scripture ~ the Hot, Spirit, wttnws end S8fWI ~ the Whole hurnln ~ .cknowt- edges that OviltlM unltY end Owfs:. tiln mt.Ion .. ~ ... end daims et its ~Kuler mlsiion lhe quest fot the NUniOn of the body of.Christ. Sunday Worship and Sun- day schOol for Children ages 10 and younger.are held at 10 a.m. Adult Sunday school is at 8:30 a.m. Child tare IS provided. Dennis Short Is senior piastor. The church ii et 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Bffch. for more Information, call 645-5781 . Episcopal ST. JAMES OiURCH St. James Church is 1 community devoted to kwtng Jesus Christ and serving him as Lord end smor. A traditional service wf\h l'loly Eucherist, rite I Is held on Sund.iy at 730 a.m. A contemporary servtce with holy Eucharist rite II Is held on Sunday et 9 a.m. end a chartsmatk service wtth holy Eucharist. rite 111 ls held on Sun<My et 10:45 e m. Child , •• is prcMded b the 9 end 10:45 a.m. tetVkft. SuncMy Khoo! for Ill children meets et 9 e.m. There is a rtte II Euc:twtrist on Wednetdey et noon. D.vld Andef1011 Is Mf'6ot s-- tor. ,,. churd\ is. 320I \11 Udo, ,..._wport a..ch. fOr more lnfonM- tion, cMI 675-02,0. SPECIAL EVENTS SPtRrTUAl LUNOiEON The Orange County Chapter of the International Association of Jewish Lawyers and Jurists will present a lunch program from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. Tuesday at the offices of Hahn & Bowersock, 3187 Redhill Ave .• Suite 115, Costa Mesa. Rabbi David Rosen- berg will speak on the topic "Significance of Apocalyptic Dates such as the Millennium under Jewish Law and nadi· tion. • A kosher lunch will be provided. For more information, call (949) 509-2539. LENTEN SERVICES Midweek Lenten services titled, •111e Heart of Christ Beating with Love,~ will be presented at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. A soup supper will be served at 6 p.m. Admission is free. For more information, call (949) 548-3631. CLASSES/WORKSHOPS • REMEMBERING SERJES Our Lady Queen of Angels Church will present a series titled, •eome Home at 6:15 p.m., • Sunday at the church, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. The series is for inactive Catholics who would like to par- ticipate or listen to open, non- judgmental discussions. The series is also designed for those who have experienced divorce, alienation or shame and no longer feel at home in the Catholic community. Child care. is available. For more informa- tion, call 721-0496. t DIVORCE RECOVERY WORKSH~ A six-week work.shop titled 4 •Mending Broken Hearts• will • be presented from 1 to 9 p.m. · Mondays through March 29 at the Vineyard Christian Fellow~ ship Newport Beach, 102 E. Bak .. er St., Costa Mesa. Child care is ~ offered with pre-registratien. • Admission is $15 and includes materials. For more information, • call (714) 556-8463. WEEKLY EVENTS • ... • • • KNOWING GOD INTIMATELY .. • On Mondays, people of diverse backgrounds and different churches gather at St. Mark : Presbyterian Church to pursue a:· one-on-one relationship with •' God. The One Heart Christian •· Meditation group teaches and practices the spiritual steps that can make th!Jl intimacy a Haily reality. It meets from 7 :30 to 9:30 ' p.m. at 2100 Mar V1Sta Drive. " Newport Beach. Call Ester Behnam at 640-6213 or Kathy , Townsend at 551-5339 for more :· information ' . FELLOWSHIP BREAKFAST ~ At the men's fellowship break-~ fast from 7 to 8 a.m. Wednesday ::- in Dierenfield Hall at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, •• 600 St. Andrew's Road, Newport" Beach. Adnu.ssion is $2.50. For ~ more information, call (949) 574-. 2239. news stories, Ulustretions, tdlto- NI mattef or tdwrtisements herein can be rep<oduotd with- out written permission of copy- right owner. WllTHll SURF POLICE FILES • HQW IO REACH US Orculation The 11mes Ot'ange County (800) 252-9141 ~ Oauifitd (949) 642·5678 Display (949) 642-021 Edlto,1al News (949) 642·5680 Spofts(949)57.4-4223 Ne-M, Spol'U Fax (949) 646-4170 E-mail: dailypllotOearthllnk.net M.tn Office lusinm Office (949) 642..,.321 Buslneu Fax (Mt) 631-7126 TEW'PAlUMS Balboa 64151 Corona del Mar 6415() Costa Mesi 64151 Newport lffch 64/SO Newport Coast 64l50 Wldgt_ ... ..2·s+wsw Ntwport .. ,, .. 2•) WM 81atkies. ....... 2·~ WSW River J tty~ ... 2·3 'MW CdM .............. 21 tNPN TIDIS TODAY First low 4:52 a.m. ............... 0.0 First high 11:01 a.m ............. .4.4 Second low 4:52 p.m ................ 0.7 Second high 11m p.m .... -....... s.2 ...., First low 5.52 a.rn. .._.. .... O. 1 First high 12:03 p.m .... " ........ 1.a SecOnd low 5·34 p.m. ··--··· 1.3 Second high 11:57 p.m .............. s. 1 Cloudy skies and scattered showers ere predicted todey, crHtlng Increasing surf ~nd swell. Winds and swell ere out of the south with the surf steylr1g In the 2-to 4·foot range. Winds and rain kHp condl· tlons on the slop- py side. The sun will rise at 5:56 a.m. and set et 6:01 p.m. COSTAMISA • 9rWtol Street: A bottle of cologne worth S45 was stolen from a st~ In the 3300 block at 11 :49 e.m. March 12. • DodilM's Orde: A stereo system worth S220 was stolen from e home In the 2100 block during the evening of March 13. • Newpott loul9¥•d. A cellular phohe worth UOO was sto6en from e CM In the 1800 block between 10:30 end 11 ;30 e,m. Feb. 24 . • PlnMnell °'1w: A laptop computer worth $2,500 was stolen from e CM In the 2800 block during the tMnlng oi' Meld\I. • ,,.... W.,: A c911ular phon and car stereo wOrth $450 ~ **" In tht 1 JOO block during the evening of March 13. -mlflMGI • w.t ..... ~:A car nereo WOtth UOO was st In the ,., aitodt during the ~ of Mairct\ 6 • 'p A b IF• llMll: The left rw M1dow of • CW WIS btoken In the 1000 block llbout t a.m. Maret\ 12. • lldd~rn *i•-.: N~ Worth $15 was notln from cw 1n ... 100 bled dUMg tht Mi1ng ot Marth 3. •9t41i"klfAv• .. :A~wtsdeMJ~lnthe1400 block a.tw.en 7 ind , 1 p.m. Marth 15. Doily Pilot I ~relay, Morch 20, 1999 A J [Families getting flicked a way by m ovie brass lllEFLY National Charity League handing out scholarships i [' be news was important enough to warrant cover- , age in two sections of Sun- aay's. paper. According to both ~tories, 61 % of those polled said J,hey bad not seen even one of µte five films nominated for this ¥.ear's Best Picture Oscar at Sun- ~ay night's Academy Awards ceremony. : Further, overall Jl\Ovie atten - pance was down. The stories ~ent on to state that the reason f?r the ~-spows was the high ticket pn ces at the box office. : But I hav~ a different theory. 1Ibe real reason attendance is flown and the reason so qiany people haven't seen these bscar- pominated movies is because they can't take their kids. What the movie industry seems to have ; forgotten in their quest for teen dollars is that the folks to r.vhom the studios appealed 20 years ago, before renting videos became a pastime, now have kids. That is, putting aside the J:ime ahd arranging for a babysit- ter is often just not worth it. Just µie ordeal of securing a babysit- I L steve .... smith ter is enough to make a grown man cry. These days, the identity of a good babysitter is more closely guarded than the formula for Coca-Cola. So, we end up renting movies or checking them out from the library. We'll make some popcorn -the brand with the most artery-clogging potential -and climb underneath the cornf orter for a couple of hours. But now and then, we'd still like to go out to see a movie on the big ·screen. A week ago, our family tried ~ go out to a movie. For Cay and me, wents of an 8 112 year-old and a 6-year-old, that means a G-rated film. To our utter dismay, . there was not a single G-rated movie showing in either Newport Beach or Costa Mesa. In fact. the only G-rated movie"listed in Orange County was the IMAX dinosaur filCk which I am told would scare the pants off younger kids'. So, Cay and I gave up search- ing for a movie that d~sn't have a single four-letter word, no sex, assaults,.murders or c:rixni:nals ~ho getaway. Unablejto find such a movie in the theater, w.e went to the library and checked out one for free. The kids howled with delight at this movie which contained classic scenes in a speakeasy, a college, a lake and a football game. There were kisses.on the cheek, no deaths and nothing even close to p.n epithet. Ask the kids and they'll tell you that HHorsefeathers" is now one of their favorite movies. Here in our twin cities, we're host not only to more movie the- aters than there are soccer tro- phies, but also to the location of the corporate offices of Edwards Cinemas, the company synony-· mous with movies. Chris LeRoy, the head movie buyer at Edwards, did not return my phone call, but that's OK, because I think I know what he would have said. My guess is that he would have told m~that they don't make the movies,they just show them, a.ad if the studios aren't making G-rated movies these dav.s. well then, we're Q~t of luck. I ·know that at least one of the muckety-mucks over at Edwards has little kids. It would seem to me that as parents, they'd want to have some G-rated movies for their oWn kids to enjoy on the big screen. each month. Let's face it. we could have popped every kernel in the microwave popcorn bag, have secured a great G-rated movie and even gotten the VCR to work on the first try, but it won't come close to matching the experience of watching a xnovie on a huge screen in a theater with total strangers and ~cky floors. Going out to a movie is a tun and special adventure for our family. Besides, when was the last time a G-rated movie was a box office flop? Parents ~e so desperate for a decent movie, they'll take their kids to see any- thing. So, to the folks at Edwards. J have a suggestion. If there are no G-rated movies available, please use one of the #art" theaters across from South Coast Plaza on Sunflour to show some of these great old flicks. I would pay the regular price to see, for example, any of the Mane Brothers dassics on the big screen. One theater, one weekend a month. That's all I ask. • STEVE SMrnt is a Costa Mesa resi· dent and free-lance writer. He can be reached at (949) 574-2462 or be e-mail at rtsmth190idt.net . The Newport Chapter of • the National Charity League • will be awarding scholar-: ships to deserving female .. students in this year's grad-~ uating class. ... Participants must have a 2.5 grade point average or higher, establish a financial need, be a senior girl in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, not be a daughter of a National Charity League ·meml1er or · a Ticktocker, be registered as a full-time college stu- dent this coming Septem- ber, and have attended all four years of high school in • ·the Newport-Mesa district. Interested individuals : may request an application , from their school counselors. . Applications must be com- pJeted and postt;narked no later than April 23. ?Jto,ie 7~ fleat a St<ne. . . 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A 4 Saturday, Morch 20. 1999 •After spendbig his first term Ill aWms ••If• lbe wall -Ultentng and l_,.mg -COiia Mela Mn- or Gary Monahan ls crea~ a baZL Eu'il! crf. !kif Pb COSTA MESA -World.rig • behind the bar, it's not uncoaunon to come across patrons crying 10.to their beers over broken mar- riages, lost JObs or other persondl problems. But if you're Mayor Gary Monahan, those sob stories can also include complaints about potholes, sign ordinances or city funding. For Monahan, a restaurant and bar manager, there hasn't always been a clear line between hiS pro- fessional and political life. In fact, it was his job that lead him into politics ln the first place. It was also his profession that worked both ~r and against hir. when it came public perception. In bis secon term in office and 100 days into his position as may- or, Monahan has shown that an •average Joe" can be more 1 an an average mayor. Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce President Ed Fawcett said he admits he mitially underesti- mated Monahan and stereotyped him as "the guy that ran the bar.• "When Gary first ran, I ha1 l my doubts,• Fawcett said. "He pr lVed me wrong.• ex~ cmll'dl ll*Phen to serve 1n a PIG Ullle. Jnmically, tli9 =g~~=a~~ also work to Moneban'I adYan- tage. •Gary's not a J>9'i"'<'Mn, • Paw- cett said. "That is probably why he is looked favorably upon by so many people." Monahan is used to being underestimated. Topping off at 5 toot 3 in<:bes, Monahan was in his share ol fights growing up. People still are SU!'pliled when: he steps ~ out from behind the dais, he lldd.. Still, he appreciates that PP.>Jlle - see him as approachable. He doe:sn't want people to have to climb an ivory tower to get to bim. be said . "I feel anyone am talk to me,• be said. "You know, l dOn't really get into the schmoozing and some of the hobnobbing that goes on. I would much rather have someone come into the office and talk to me about the real problems than spend time trying to impress someone. "I'm t~busy trying to make my mortgage payment and nlis- b · 'f. 1y three kids to worry about tr l!!Y to impress someone or SCI Ol Ling political." the first I 00 -days Doily Pilot Fawcett said he con!)iders Monahan to be one of the few SEE GARY PAGE A 5 Costa Mesa Mayor Gary Monahan tends bar al The Yard House restaurant In IA>ng Beach. 1 •Newcomers to Nev-port council find the job very demanding; Tod Ridge\\ a y says it's changed him, while Gary Adams says he's having fun. ~rt>I NEWPORT-BEA2-The November elect.Ion -a rnelmg dnd expensive ds 1t w -yield- ('d two new counci members m Newport Bedch, both of whom were farru.l.ldf fdces because of their sef'Vlce on the Plctnmng Commiss10n. It's been J 00 ddys since Gdry Adams and Tod Rtd gewdy dssu.rned theu new roles as city leaders. Along w1th the rest or the council, they alreddy have made some s1grulicdnt decis1oru., pdr· bcularly the hrnng of the new city manager, HomN Bludau and choosing to switch gears nn th" city's strdtegy for qettmg , 'm. meroal d.lTpOTt dl U1e cl furu Marine bas(' They have also gotten them- selves out in front of a few very to:ichy issues. For Ridgeway, senior affordable housing at Newpo1t Village comes to mind. For Adams, it's probably the pro- po~ed intersection changes at. B1..,c1n Avenue and Jamboree rodd. While there may not be as much scrutiny on their perfor- mtlnces in the first 100 days as there is with Congress and the presidency, here's a quick look at how they've done so far: •GARY ADAMS Q: How much of your time has heen devoted to city business? I iow has your schedule and your personal or business life been affected? "Conflict in the Church" 1\u., I U 41). FIRST CHURCH OF CHruST,SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo Newport Beach 673~1340 or 673-6150 Olwch 10 am a 5 pm Sunday School 1 O am ""°www:kif ~.pm .. Saint Michael & All~ ~aite at PadBc VieW Corona ck.I Mu• ~3 Our l'urpost iJ to IMw Cltrur liw ;,, IUJn ortbr 1"41 in Chrur iw "'I! U11t faithfal AM p,,,J"'11w ChrimAn li11n. The Rcv'd Peter D. Haynes. Rcaor SUNDAYSCHFDUU liOO .... &dilrilr •ttlOI) MIL a.II F..-. 8c a..dt Sllhoai . ~~&d.rilt .... S... . ~c-~ SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Pa::Wc View Dr., Newport Becx.tl 644-2617 or 675-4661 Olurch 10am Sunday~ 10 am wWllO'.-..lildo.-, ~•cm• lll W9dl-sar 12 nocn ..,, SIWJ" "''"' .....-rJI 1111t• IHWwlf. nJ IMy ll1W ,.. pti.I j nn1llllJ 1&20 . ' t A: Q uite a bit, but probably not enough . You could make it a full-time job; unfommately, 1 can't. The endless numbers of meetings are the toµgh part. Q: How are you managing your time? A: I try to do city business in the morning and late afternoons and k eep lhe evenings free to be with (my wife) Birgitt and (new son) Nickey. Q: Have you been getting more phone calls and have you been able to keep up with the demands, questions and inquiries of the public? A: Sure, more calls -a lot of correspondence. But city staff is terrific a t helping in this area. Q: What is it like being a pub- lic official? Has it made you more aware of your behavior? Do you feel more accountable? More of a ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 Jamboree & EastblufT In Newport Beach Newport Harbor Luther•n Church . .,.. .,.,,... Dr. Newport a..c" 1\"adltlonal Lutheran Worahlp llenlc• with Holy Communion 9uftday9a15am a> COMMUNrTY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST To e.lew II to Cltf; To Cltf II to DO. eruc. 'Vl!Kt e&.lr, Mif\lster Worthip Service BAM & 10AM Church Scnool for AdYltt 9AM Oiurc:h Sdlool fat Childr9n ,~~ ti Child ear, Provided 611 lleliocrope IM. C«W del MM 6"-7400 target? A: It's kind of fun and l feel like I'm doing some good, but I don't think I've had to change. I certainly don't feel like a target. Q : What has been your biggest challenge thus far and why? A: I suppose it's been trying to optimize the city's investment in the airport issue. The pro-airport community all have the same goal -sharing future air travel capacity with South County by way of an international airport at El Toro -but there are differe nt views on how to get there. I think the oty has hit on a great strate- gy, and Mayor Dennis O'Neil and Councilwoman Nonna Glover have both been key in formulat- ing our plan. A close second would be understanding the pro- posed 1Taffic Phasing Ordinance SEE NEWPORT PAGE A 5 .. HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4 (Dlsc:lpl .. of Christ) 2401 Irvine Ave. •t S•nta 1 .. bel Newport 8Hch Sunday Worship -1 O:OOAM ·Costa Mesa MISA VlllDI UNmD MITHODtST CHURCH 1701 hker, C.M. Worship & Church School 8130 onct 10:00 a.m. Or. Richard Geo!" 979·823~ NEWPORT CENTER UNn'ED MITHODIST CHURCH 160 I M.lrguente /'we Corona de! Mar 644-0745 Worship at S:OOAM & I O.OOAM Children Sunday School 1 O:OOAM Jr. & Sr High S:OOPM • Costa Mesa's newest council member has given arts and beautification of city a greater voice. ELISE GEE Oalf Pb COSTA MESA -Dunng her first 100 days in office, Council- woman Linda Dixon tackled her job with the enthusiasm and caution.common to many new- comers. She aided in the adoption of the council's community objec- tives, offering the most sugges- tions of any council member. Dixon also has given more of a voice to the arts and beautifica- tion in the city by suggesting an arts committee and landscaping program be established. "Opportunities to en1oy the arts should be offered to every- one interested, regardless of age or income level, and 1 intend to work with oU.r commu- nity to make it happen,• Dixon said. Dixon also has succeeded in getµng an objective for an eco- nomic feasibility study of New - port Boulevard approved by council. She has continued to · support preserving the tustonc Huscroft House and establish- ing a historical district. She's also trymg to drum up support for changing the city's logo from v Hub of the Harbor Area· to ·City of the Arts.· And dS the llaison to the Human Relations Committee, Dixon said she will work toward cultivating a group of members with diverse perspectives. We <lsked Dixon how she liked the job so far, and here's SEE LINDA PAGE A 6 Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber IUIPERGO SS.99 Sq. Ft . In' t.1 ii<' c1 for only s499oo • 'f \I\\ I\' I ! ~· UPTOSUOS .,,,.,call OAC Fun LW)O of Wool. WfHen Allm1nster & Sisal Carpeting Ava lable VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE 1904 Herbor Bouleverd • Coste Meaa tt.E. Corner of H81bor & 19th Stl'Ht ~::::..u=-~::.....~----1 (949) 722-9642 t Doily Pilot NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM A 4 changes as a commWlity. 0: Has bei.Qg on the council made you more aware of issues that-might not have been includ- ed in your platform While run- ning for office? If so, what are th6se issues? A: Not really. I think I identi- fied the key issues during the c~paign. Q: Do you regret making any campaign promises? Why or why not? . A: The only ..campaign promise I made was to look at each issue w;ith an <>pen mind and" make my decisions based only on what ii ·best for the city. I suppose I did tell people that I woll\d work bard on the airport issu,, and I have. 0: What kind of progress have you made on your campaign promises? •A: I think I've done pretty well. Q: -what have you learned or accomplished since taking office? A: I've learned that you always end up making a group of people unhappy. For some rea- son, I'm more aware of that as a council member vs. as a planning commissioner. Q: Do you feel settled in yet? If not, what else is there "to do or learn? A: Not really. It's like having a new load put on your shoulders. It's a matter of getting used to the ·--·-··-··--·-····-···-········-··············----·--- CLIMB CONTINUED FROM A 4 What makes his average-man perspective even nicer ~ that it's real, said City Manager Allan Roeder. #He's not trying to market an image of himself as just kind or your regular average Joe,• Roeder said. #That's who he really is. H Monahan fell into politics while working at the Goat Hill Tavern. The city had revoked the busi- ness's conditional use pennit. Court action ensued, and Mona- han fo\1'1d himself spending a lot Qf time at Qty Hall. The experience helped solidify a philosophy he had always bad regarding the importance of indi- vidual property rights. 1 -~It also showed me the need for llld.ividUals such as myself and others to get involved," Monahan said. "If you're not looking, all of a sudden, the fence bas snuck around you when you weren't paying attention." Because he took on the city, there were those that expected Monahan to be a rabble-rouser, he said. • 1 think there were a lot of peo- ple that expected him to come on board with a real ax to grind,• Roeder said: Just the opposite happened. Monahan was the new kid on the block .when he joined the council. All the other council members at the time had six to eight years of experience each or had served on the Planning Commission. '" . Llke many new council mem- bers, Mpnaban's initial time on the council was quiet. During that time, Monahan' was listening, taking it all in, occa- sionalJy offering a measured response and learning to work effectively within the system, said Councilman Joe Erickson. Observers said Monahan has gTQwn to be more confident and outspoken. The no-nonsense directness he has always bad is working jQ.his advantage. On fils first day as mayor in December, Monahan did not hesi- tate to announce six goals he had set out for himself. They included improving relations between the council, city manager and s~; opening up government through television; and inaeasing council members compensation. He has D.llo established a Mayor's Award i'Gcognizi.ng good deeds and ser· Vk'es of community members. In the three months since, he has accomplished some of those gOals, failed at others. No matter what, be has thrown himself wholeheartedly into bis role as mayor while balancing f alri.ily life, including a newborn baby and workJng at a new job at The Yard House restaurant in Long Beach. I. Through it all, he's carried a ~ve With him that works WIM!ther he's in the bar or in Qiiundl Chambers, crossing the line ttom customer service to pub· Uc..-vice. •1 don't have all the answen." be Mid. •1 just tty to dO the best for the penon. that's in front of me.• ) • J • the first l 00 days 0: What is it like being a pub- lic official? Has it made you more aware of your behavior? Do you feel more accountable? More bf a target? A: It really hasn't changed who I am. I had a passion coming into this job and that iS what dri- ves me. I don't see myself as a public official, l just see myself as a citizen trying to belp out. 0: What has been your biggest challenge th~ far and why? able housing, I kept my pronuse to the people in Corona del Mar and the rest of the city r~arding the ('lraffic Phasing· Ordinance) and I'm on the committee for the downcoast annexation. I've been very involved mall the campaign issues. Q: What have you leamea since .taking office? A: The amount of tune and complexity of the position. A part-time elected city otfictal is probably an anach;onism now because of the complexities of· local government and its demands. Saturday, Morch 20, 1999 A J. and have a better feel for the jObl. can you recap what your lon.,g· 1 term and short-term goals are'? DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT New Councilmen Tod Ridgeway, Jett, and Gary Adams chat in A: Rehabilitation of Balboa Village, without fail. Because it is so deteriorated and has been so neglected, the amoWlt of atten- tion it needs is from A to Z. The whole issue of trying to redevel- op a debilitated community is a challenge down there, and it's going to ~ long term. Q: Do you feel settled in yet? [f not what else 1 is there to do or learn? ' · A: The long-term goals remain the same: to make this a worJd- dass city, mcluding infrastructure needs such as undergrounding t throughout the 9ty;. creatin9 a J harbor plan to become part of our • master plan; and trying to create ' a balanced economic base. Ror the short term, I would like to see annexation of the downcoast property, review and evaluatlon I of the Banning Ranch propei;ty, : review and evaluation of Dunes : property and widening of {West Coast Highway) throu9h Mariner's Mile. front of Newport.Beach,<;ity ~· ..r A: l was "settl~ 41. the first day after the eW:tion. i bit-the ground running1 and was probably more settled r than the extSting council. Q : How is the job ditier~nt from what you thought it would I be dunng the.election? , 1 added weight. I'm sure there is an endless list of things to do and learn. Q: Now that you are in office and have a better feel for the job, can you recap what your long- term and short-term goals are? A: Short term, I want to come to closure on the Bison-Jamboree intersection issue; downcoast annexation; and getting some effective, no-nonsense citywide guide signage for visitors. Long term: keeping John Wayne from expanding through reuse of the airport at El Toro and formulating a master plan for the airport area. Q: How is the job different from what you thought it would be during the election? A: Maybe a few more meet- ings than I figured on, but it's about what I thought it would be. An added bonus has been get- ting to meet and work with so many wonderful people who really care about Newport Beach. •TOD RIDGEWAY 0: Has being on the council made you more aware of issues that might not have been includ- ed in your platform while run- ning tor office? If so, wbat are those issues? Q : Now that you are in office · A: Intensity, and the comp{y· 1 hensive and complex nature of the issues. Q : How much of your time bas been devoted to city business? How has your schedule and your personal or business life been impacted? How are you manag- ing your time? ===================================================I . A: No, I was pretty right on with everything. The intricacies of the El Toro airport conversion is something I've become more aware of, and the complexity of the downcoast annexation. A: I would ~ay at a bare mini- mum, 50% of my daily workload has been city. I'm a very efficient businessman, so it has bad some impact but for the most part it has been minimal. 0: Do you regret making any campaign promises? Why or why not? • Stop Harassing Phone,Calls • Save Thousands in Interest • One Simple Monthly Payment • lmmed1atte Reltef Q: Have you been getting more phone calls and have you been able to keep up with the demands, questions and mquiries of the public? A: Yes and yes. Simply put, I return every phone call, and I will see people if they request a meet- ing. I'm just an efficient person. I A: I made no campaign promises other than to the peo- ple, and I'm hol~ to them. Q: What kind of progress have you made on your campaign promises? A; I maintained my promise to OASIS regarding senior afford- • Housing Counsehng ' 111 METROPOLITAN FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT The &commended Company Since 1989 A Non-Profit Agency • Cu~omizcd Programs Mcmbcn AJCC<;:A F&r tlu best orth<>pedic cart, stop by Hoag Orthopedic Servi.ces-if you can. • Lower Payments No matter wlzat your sport, or yoitr injury, Hoag Hospital is equipprd to handle it. With lhr. large.st, most experienced staff of orthopedic surgeons itt Orrmgt County, Hoag pe1fort11~ more ortho-pedic surgeries than any otlur arra hospital. And,j14.sf as in Jporfs, n:po-ir.nre r.ounl\. So if you want lo get bade in· the game, back 011. f ltt sfn11ul. or jusl si mf>/y back on y01tr fut, roll 011 over to tht. orth<1Jtdic experts at H<>ag Hosf>ital To I.tarn 1rwrt about Hoag Ortlwf>t<lic Srroia. rail 800/975-6468. Ranked #} in Orange Cow1ty. ../ • j' . ~t ( ·1 ' ' ) •\ .... ., " lJ ... ' • ,"'l\ ·l -1 Saturday, Morch 20, 1999 the first I 00 days Daily Pilot LINDA CONTINUED FROM A 4 what she had to say: 0 : How much of your time has been devoted to city business1 • A:. Being busy is not new for me, and I like to stay active and involved. Q: How has your schedule and your personal or business life been impacted? A:. I see mysell as a well-orga- nized person who has balanced a fanuly, a full-time job, and an active community role for years. • Q: How are you managing , ypur time? , KIM HAGGERTY·ZVWS I OMV PILOT • A:. I'm careful not to talce on too :hlµch and to prioritize my com- mitments. Costa Mesa Councilwoman Unda Dixon demands, questions and inquiries of the public? . 0 : Have you been getting more phone calls, and have you been able to keep up with the A:. I do receive a lot of tele- phone calls and I love it. Tele- phone calls mean citizens are reading about and listening to what is taking place in their city, ·and they are concerned with what is happening. If I don't have the answers, I'm not afraid to say so. I ~ I • SINCE/911 We offer the finest, freshest Meats, Seafood and Produce in the Newport I Costa Mesa area. Our Meat & Seafood Dept. is offering: MANNINGS BEEF residue free (No added Hormones and Antibiotics) 13 Homemade Sausages 12 Ft. Marinated Meats 12 Ft. Freshest Seafood "Quite possibly the finest Meat & Seafood Department in Orange County." Fresh Boneless Skin-On Chicken Breast $269 lb. Re . SJ.99 lb Limit 4 lbs. Broccoli 2. s100 lbs. [ii)~ D Store Hours 8:00 am 9:00 pm 7 Days A Wt.•t•k Phone 949/631-4404 2651 Irvine Ave.'"" .. ·""., .. .., • Costa Mesa, 92Ci27 The Original MIKE'I .. CARPET$ OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA · Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • PLUSH-BERBER-TEXTURES s1299 , from YARD No Longer on 17th St. NOW LOCATED at 1998 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates C.ALL NOW 642-8400 (Mon-Fri 9-5 & Sat 10-3) DESIGN CENTER ""For All Your De orating Neec/s!'' FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio Furniture • Draperies, Shades. · & Bedspreads. ' -- . will investigate, ask questions and research the inquiry, and then get back to the person with an answer. Q: What is it like being' a pub- lic official? Has it made you more aware of your behavior? Do you feel more accountable? More of a target? A! Being a ' public official means no more leaving the house without makeup on. All kidding aside, I always sb'ive to put my best foot forward, and I'll continue to do so. I want the citizens of Cos- ta Mesa to be as proud that I am their representative as I am proud to serve: As for being a target. there will always be individuals who will not agree with my actions, but I learned long ago you can't please everyone, no matter how h~ you try. Q: Has being O\} the council made you more aware of issues that might not have been included in your platform while rimning for office? A: Since I was a planning com- missioner before I was elected to the City Cowicil, I was very aware of what was taking place in the city. Every issue that faces a coun- cil member is unique, and each issue must be given the appropri- .. ate attention. Q: Do you regret ma.king any campaign promises? A: I promised to -work to con- tinue to enhance the quality of our lives and the prosperity of our community and that the citizens of Costa Mesa would be my priority. I sincerely meant what I said. I will continue to make sure those things happen. Q: What have you learned or accomplished since taking office? A:. My first 1 oo, days in office have afforded me the opportunity to submit some of my community objectives, which iJ)clude an Arts/Historical Preservation Com- mittee, a logo change to ·city of the Arts,• and-&survey that would allow citizens to comment on all dty' departmeo.ts. I've also met with some individuals about restoring the Huscroft House, and I'm working on the parkway land- scaping committee. I've learned to leave a significant amount of time in each day to read all the detailed materials I've received from City Hall. Q: Do yon feel settled in yet? What else is there to do or learn? A:. I don't believe that you ever st0p·1earning, no matter how long Oo11re to QI( ~el( lloa.~e Ql(d ll'rU-t tk . Ea~~ BMlf?.I ~Sat. March 20 ~ Shop early for Easter. 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My long-term goal contin- ues to focus on quality-of-life issues and to make Q>sta Mesa a great place to live and work. One of my short-term goals is to relo- cate and refurbish the Husaoft House as a historical museum. I believe we have a motivated council and great citizens, and by becoming involved and working together, Costa Mesa will contin- ue to grow in the right direction. Q: How is the job different than you thought it would be during the election? A: Since I was on the Planning Commission, I had a good idea of what would be expected. What I didn't realize is that if you didn't have other responsibilities, you could easily make this a 24-hour- a-day job. We sP_ecialize in collecting judgements. 714-847-6504 \' . .. . . . - I l .. \. .. \.. • -. ' . 1,M~tl !dtt:1li Rabbitt Insurance Agency AtJTO • HOMEOWNERS • HEAIJ'H Since 1957 A:;})_, __ ..,..... __ 949-631-7740 '-'I Old Nnrpon Bhd. • NewpcMt 8adl CJ'i.,"-1~ The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce presents the 3211dAnnual 32"" Annual Circle Of Excellence Silver Anchor Awards 0/he Circl• of Exc•lknu -Sil~er Anchor v Awards Breakfast (held this year on June 15, location TBA) represents the Chamber's effort to rec- ognize those men and women who wri/kc of them- selves physically, emotionally and/or financially by volunteering their time and resources toward vari- ous organizations located throughout the Newport Harbor area. For each of the past 31 years, the Silver Anchor Awards have brought attention to 4-5 be- nevolent individuals who make a difference not only in the organizations in which they volunteer, but the community as a whole. If you know of such a deserving individual, please describe the individual using the questions below and send or FAX your submission to the NHACC (address below) by Friday, March 26, 1999 so we may give consideration to your nominee. Please don't let thi~ opportunity to recognize that "special someone" go by. If you have any questions, please call Karin Graves at (949) 729-4400. Nominee's Name =-----r---------- • What services has thB nominee provided to the community and in what capacity'! •Describe the nomiJH" ChanicteristJcs . • PIH'6 list f9fertnef>S. Person making nomination--------------..-....;.;;.-.... Phone ------Affil~tion: __ ....._~---------------------------------- NIWPORT llAuoa ADA CHAM1Bll or CoMMDca 1470 Jambcmle ROid • Newpon Beach. CA 92660 • (949) 729-4400' PAX (949) 729...,.17 • www.•wpor1belch.CIOftl ( Doily Pilot An educatiorial 2-for-1 _ Teen will graduate and head straight into his junior year of college Et.NGEB ~· 'A t 6 feet 6 inches tall, 17- • , year-old Jeff Edwards is used to standing out in a crowd, but the high school junior also is distinguishing himself by graduating from both high school -and junior college this year. While other teens are learning how to drive, Edwards. who has- n't had time to get his license, is· :-driven to succeed. The Corona del Mar resident ls part of the first graduating class or the Middle College High School program at Orange Coast College. He will enter a university in the fall as a junior. The school JS designed for stu- dents -the ones sometimes called •underaclueving· -who aren't perfomung up to their potential in a traditional high schoo1setting, said principal Joe Fox. J ne three-year-old program is a collaboration between the -college and the Newport-Mesa Unified School Distnct. ·1 didn't come to this school so much because l was an under- achiever," Ed wards said. u l think I saw an opportunity.• What Edwards has been able to do goes beyond the program's intent. Only eight of the 72 stu- dents have earned more than 20 semester units through the pro- gram, Fox said. •1t•s intended to give them a head start and get them started, but we definitely would not FYI For more information about the Middle College High School program at Orange Coast College, call (714) 432-5732. expect students to be firushing college at the same time they're finishing a high school diplomd, • said counselor Jill Briquelet. Edwards transferred into the prow.am while attending Santa Margarita Catholic High School. Most of Middle College High School's 72 students come from Newport-Mesa. Edwards began the program taking core high school classes, along with a few college-level classes. This semester, he is receiving high school and college credit for the 28 units,· er 11 col- lege classes, he is enrolled in. The speech major decided to take on the load to meet gradua- tion requirements, but also to try to get into UC Berkeley next fall. Edwards comes from an Irish- Catholic family and wants to attend Berkeley because the school also offers d rrunor in Celbc Studies. The son of Alan, a psy- chiatrist, and Patti, a homemaker and fonner teacher, Edwards hopes to become a priest. •When he decides he wants to do something, it .sounds really ambitious, but he does 1t, • said Easter is Almost Here More Than just Great Bread. ~----------1 1 Morning Special 1 1 12oz Coffee • & Pastry s200 . . 1 per customer. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Exp. 3/24/99 Open Mon-Sat 7am-630pm Closed Easter Sunda Celestino's quality MEATS The Fl1wsr Mear cmd S<·rvlce Allailable we offer ALL NATURAL BEEF 11fa/J /in• o/VEAL ROCKY FREE RANGE CHICKENS CELESTINO'S AU. NATURAL -Bed'Tri 1ip $4.99lb Marimu~d in Our own SptdAI S.uct CELESTINO'S All NATURAL Boneless Top Sirloin Steak . $5.99lb Bo11eless Sirloin Tip Roilt $3.49lb . SAUSAGE OP THE WEEK Sw~t or Hot Italian $3.49lb . C£1..ES11NO'S Au. NATURAL BEEF Ground Chuck 5lb for $11.95 r___ ~-- M0\(1:.0 CELESTINo•s SEAFOOD ~Fifi( s f\5\\ !Rlivnwi D11ily ·Bo,~ .. SAt.MON SWORDFISH HALIBUT 32 V.m~ of HO#U-Mi#k S.111•~1. ulnti,,o'I &ef.,. r .. riUy ]mry ~ ~.,.,, &.ri HMll Rrotlwu · 270 E. 17th St.• Costil MeU • (949) 142-7191 I uare 9:00 to 7:00 Mon ... set. 10-'6 Sun. Patti Edwards. One bonus of his dual gradua- tion is that his parents have saved two years' worth or tuition·. Mid- dle College High School students don't have to pay the $12 per-unit tuition. Most of his extracurricular time· is spent on the college's award-winning speech team. He also is a member of the Individual Latino Association and president of the Catholic Club on campus. Although he misses being on the water polo team in high school, he still spends time with friends his age, and he's pleased that he deeded to attend college at an early age. ·college has so many more opportunities,• he said. "It's let me find my niche.• WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR •.. , •etaM::itJa~=·· OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA AlSo ON OUR MlNU: FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHILI Sill CHIU CHEESE OMELITTl Cocklo1ls Phone Ahead for food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·64S·76l6 . °'11\1\\l\'llf R Masterlife • JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE The Oldest Carpet Company in California l.i ,,I Celebrating • Our 120th Anniverary 2927 S. Bristol St. • Costa Mesa (V, mile south of <;outh CoA" Pb:t.l} •• .,.... _ _.,.. (714) 751-2324 ww H w;r - CERAMIC • DRAPERY • VINYL • TILE • BLINDS • WOOD at-ea&e FASIDON ISIAND Newport Beach 949. 759. 7979 Visit our web slte at. www.eteae.com Saturday, Morch 20, 1999 A 7 .. Jett Edwards ls part of the flnt gradu- aUng class of the Mid- dle College High School pro- gram at Orange Coast Col- lege. The high school Junior will be entering a university lo the fall as a junior. WHY ARE YOU mLL PAYING RETAIL? FIT & FLAIR Linen Dress Only $26 WOMFN'S WLAR AT WH<>LF~ALE P({I( I~ (& Bu ovv) EVERY DAY CO-ORDINATING linen Jacket Only $24 Ttit ~~LLt ~T~~~ CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESSORIES Available in Three Colors UNIVERSITY Cl::.NTI:.R• BALBOA L LA!'D 4~'\7l.1111r11-llr H~Mmnc '\\t'. A,,, ·h• lfl lL.w.i..forl-. \ ~"-~'>tn, (949) 854-4452 (949) 675-6887 .. IK&~AR · . ~ Special Free Ike Behar Tie \\uh Thi: Pun;ha-.1! of 2 1!..e Behar Shirts The Perfect Fit Ike Behar Custom Shirt Club Join and Receive-The Eleventh Shirt FREE! A~k For Detail~ . . . ~A; 8 Saturday, Morch 20, 1999 .. . . . . . Easter colors abound at Costa Mesa, Newport stores 'F ashlon Island is holding its ! irutial Flower Festival through April 18. The cen- 'fer will transform into a flower extravaganza, with elaborate ~~!ltdens for historians and flower- 'l<>vers to tour during regular 'UtiSmess hours. The event also will feature a number of vendors showcasing one-of-a-kind mer- chdfld1se, ii weekend lecture senes dnd entertainment, as well as dee-orated store windows to complement surrounding garden themes. The four-week celebration dlso will include a special display on the ~History of Flower$ J:n •. llSI IUYS greer wylder Fashion" by the renowned Fash- ST UDIO}UN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY FULL SET •ACRYLIC • kryhc wlWhlte Tip • P• ~ & WMe Poweler • Lume Ge •Silk Wrap •Acrylic •Pm~ FILLS • Pink & While • lume Gel • Siik Wrap • Mamcore •Pedicure •Kids HO Manicure & Ped • Hand Paraffin WAXING ion Institute of Design and Mer- chandising. Held in Atrium Court, the emlbit will provide a detailed description of how flow- ers have inlluenced fashion over the years. The Flower Festival Will show- case an array of elegant gardens similar to ones fOUJ\d in England, France and Italy. The Blooming- dale's lawn will be home to The Flower Court, filled with color from camellias, lavender azaleas, Mexican poppies, Japanese box- wood and a citrus grove of lemon and orange trees. The Atrium Park Flower Garden will feature _bold colors, with Fre17~ I Fin• Glni, Poml1/11 111d Rlf R1,.1r I I Anll1bl11t SfJdt I Hours: FRIDAY & SATURDAY 12-9"1 I SUNDAY 12·5'M I I ORANGE COUNlY FAIRGROUNDS I COSTA MESA, CA 4°' FREEWAY -EX1T AT PADlVIE'tlV tD. I '' FR£EWAY -EXIT AT PAD DL I I SHOW INJIO: (76o) 9'3-7SOO or 1 -.calendanbows.com $S ADMISSION GOOD FOR RUNOFSHOW Miiii"""' * SKl&SPORTS NEWPORT BEACH Formerly Newport Ski Compan y 2700 WEST COAST HWY. (949) &31-3280 [ ...... ____ _ marigolds, ranunculus, petunias, Calla lilies and •rose petal• a~tl. This garden also is home to the Easter Gazebo, where the Easter Bunny will visit with chil- dren during the Plower Festival. Admission is free and open to the public. For more information, call the Fashion Island concierge at (949) 721-2000. Helen Grace Chocolates is having an open house today that includes Easter specials and pho- tos taken w'lth the Easter Bunny. Receive a free 6-ounce egg with every $20 purchase: personalize your gift with free name writing on 7-ounce eggs or larger; or get St ott on edible chocolate bas- kets. Helen Grace is famous for its Easter eggs, which come in a variety of fillings, such as choco- late wamut fudge, peanut butter cream, divinity, chocolate butter cream and rocky road. The East- er Bunny will be available for photos from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Helen Grace Chocolates is in Westcllff Plaza al 1124 Irvine Ave. in Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 631-8700. Flowerdale Nunery is offer- ing a free spring' gardening class today at 2:30 p.m. You'll learn how to plant for year-round veg- etables and herbs, how to make bowls and baskets of color, and the basics of planting for spring and summer color. Plowerdale Nurseries is at 2700 Bristol St. in Costa Mesa. , Cblldren~Orchard accepts good-quality children's merchan- dise for cash. To set up an appointment at th~ children's resale boutique, call (949) 650- 2243. Its located at 369 E. 17th St. in C-OSta Mesa. • BEST IUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, send a fax to 646-4170 or write to Daily Pi lot. Best Buys, 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa 92627. ORIGINAL GERMAN Rolls -Pretzels· -Strudel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions Serving Authentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf IRISH BREAD $595 (714) 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Gosta Mesa TRIANGLE SQUARE Snuggle-Bug is a' female basset bound who would love to be your compan- ion. To find out more about Snuggle-Bug, call the Community Animal Network at (949) 759- 3646. '* ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on ~SALE . Handmade wools. synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia St .. Costa Mesa 646-4838 "Where the 55 Ends & Life Begins" (UCLA). If JOU me oeeni~ f.Up.ed or bave udplMin llld WOUid like -10 tmw A•OU:l!' s'ml111 M1 ... C. ...... lf )ou ... • Cldilele ~ LASIK U. VWoa Cbi-W .. Dr. Pldlfj dike -., ... , ... ,... ......... p'·~ • . " . ' Daily Pilot Silva says btj.dge plan is troubling; but traffic is hot topic • County supervisor also tells West Side residents that he supports 'concept' of regional park proposal. EUSB GF.B OcftPb COSTA MESA -County Supervisor Jim Silva spoke to a community group Thursday evening at the senior center, off ertng his opinions on the pro- posed 19th Street . bridge and Orange Coast River Park. The Wallace· Area· Improve- ment. Group invited Silva to speak at its annual' inembersbip meet- irig. Much of Silva's time was devoted to an informal question- and-answer session. The supervisor, who represents Costa Mesa, also informed 30 attendees on bow developments are approved by the Board of Supervisors and updated them on what be has been doing since bis re-election. Silva is a fonner Huntington Beach City Council member, and as in Costa Mesa, many Hunting- ton Beach residents are opposed to leaving the bridge on the mas- IRIEFLY IT 0 CC Airline careers topic of course OCC will hold a nine- week Airline Careers Class that will feature cultural and travel information about countries in the Pacific Rim. The course begins March 22 . and ends May 27 . It will meet from 1 to 4 p.m. Thurs- days .. Countries to be studied include Japan, South Korea,/ Hong Kong, Thiwan, Thai- land, Philippines, Tahiti, Australia, New Zealand, Samoa, Fiji, Singapore, Mqlaysia, Indonesia and lndOchina. For more infor- ma~on, call (714) 4'32-5072. a~es focus on world geography OCC Will bold a nine. week world regional geog- faphy class beginning March 22. The course meets Wednesdays from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. and will feature populations, resources, gen-• eral development and phys- ical settings of the world's major countries. Call (714) 432-5072 to register. BUYING OR REFINANCING?! No POINTS! 6.50°J'o30 YR. FIXED t..u •~ $240 000., 8tW 6 625' APR MllSI ..r lrllWl i-.auitWWU ~.C)O/o 30YR.FIXED 1-. /;. Sl40 000 If $650.000 7 092 APR I \, I I~ I I 11 ', I' I .... \ Life Has Enough Ups and Downs ••. 11'e lat weight loa,,,..,,, you'# ... need. lolDr SKVIUKY, M.D. .............. .,llrlM!tc ........ \ 3.20 ~' s.lte 210 Newpon a.da (949) 64S-2930 > terplan. Silva said it would be difficult to build a l>rtdge that would route traffic onto Banning and Magno- lia streets because those roads \yeren't built to handle the vol- ume of traffic that would result from the project. Orange County 'Ifanspo~tion Authority al.so presented three 19th Street bridge alternatives that are being studied. Silva anticipates bridge oppo- sition in the community will be 2- to-1. However, he said traffic issues in the area must be addressed. •we have to figure out a way to get the traffic east and west," Silva said. ·we can't take one problem cmd solve it at the expense of another problem.• Wallace group members also were concerned about the Ban- ning Ranch project and asked whether Costa Mesa residents would have to fund street improvements. ~ilva explained that money for infrastructure needs of new developments were collected in the form of fees from homeown- ers. Another issue was the devel- opment of the Orange Coast Riv- er Park, a regional park that would connect Fairview and 1'1- bert parks. •1n concept. I irupport it,• Silvo said. But, he said he will coD5ider other facton such as costs of ~ project before becoming more Representatives from the ~u.tV~ HOME A worldly collution of fitit homt luxurits. ~ ch11nJeliers, and jewelry. ' BANG & OLUFSE N Statt-of-the-art audio visual tnttrtainmtnt systtms. BOMBAY Furniture and classic acctssorits from txotic ports of call. Cornelia Park Colorful and tnchanting handmade homt furnishings . Co nttmporary furnishings and 1uetssories for rtal-lift sensibilities. GEQ_~G JJ.}ISEN ~~ Danish classic jtwelry and objets d '11rt in silver and glass. HE RMES PARIS Home le•thtr goods, 11rt of living llcttssories, 11nd f•shion. LAU UE. BOUTIQUE Eltgant objtts d'art and fashion acctssorits in signaturt Frtnch style. ~ ~ Cozy furnishings with frtsh co untry charm . Lucy Zan.ran & Co. SINCE 1H1 A vast ultction of tht btst in crystal, silvtrwart, and objtts d 'a rt. .•....... ,, .... , .. , ....... . A modern co llutio11 of rtnowntd art glass. Povlllon Christo/le Frtnch acctnts for the artfully arranged tablt. An unparalleled ulution of knives and acussories. SOUTH COAST . - P I, A Z A definite. • PllTTERYl\~l\N Fashionablt furnishi,,gs for tht ntw Amtrican abodt. PlJIFORCAT ORFEVRE An unparalltlt1i collution of silvtr tabltwart . SAINT·LOUIS FRANCE Exquisittly handcrafttd sttmw1ut, barwart and duorativt acctssorits. SCANDIA DOWN. A u lec tio11 of tht fin est comfort for btd and batb. Qmith&Ha~ Earthly dtlights for gardtntrs of all ptrsuasions. TI FF ANY & Co . . Timtltss chinll, rryst11/, jtwelry 11nd gifts. . ) W!Croy&Boc!! //' C REA TION ~ Europt1tn tabltwart from casual to form11/. WILLIAMS-SONOMA All·tht tsunti•ls for tht trt•tivt kitchen. EXPERIENCE THE Mosr CoMPLE~ SELECTION OF QuALirY SroREs FoR THE HoME. · ONLY AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA • . For a complete directory of our world·renowned stores pica c <::ill the concitrgc u 7 1 ~-435 -857 1 . NORDSTROM . MACY'S. SAKS FIFTH AVENUE . MACY'S MEN'S STORE. ROBINSONS .MAY. SEARS Mo1clay d.,.•P Friday 10 a.m. to 9 P·•·· Sit1r4ay lO a.a. to 7 p.m., SHclay l I 1.m. tt 6: 0 p.a . 3)3' Briat•I St .. C..11MtM.('.A1J1'26 Saa Diego frtcWay (405) at Brinol Sc., or Sil Jot411i1 C.rridor (7)) at Bear St. (714) 0~·2000, (800) 712·1181, www.t.oatkoaHplau c.11 ( . ' Saturday, Morch 20, 1999 Doily Pilot rteschool is a sign of changing times in. education •New Wruttier program part of multi-pronged rdfort by Newport-Mesa SO keep students on track. J~l('A GARJlJSON [Qlyfb lng step for the district. They haven't seen anything yet. School offid8ls say the brigade of 4-year-olds in the state-funded program is just the tip of an Ice- berg of after-school, summer school, Saturday school and preschool programs that will be corning to Newport-Mesa schools in the next year. "lllls ll'9ft ............ ............... .,, •. Gledyi Cir9M't ~teacher and who are not achieving in school. When 50 little girls and boys put on their l1est school outfits ind arrived at Whittier Elemen- tary School in Costa Mesa last ,nonth to enroll in the school dis· bict's first preschoot program, parents. teachers and ad.m.inistra- . !ors heralded it as a groundbreak- As part of a state-mandated push to-improve education, the district may be forced starting in 2000 to hold back all students who do not score at least 40% on the Stanford...9 Achievement Test ) At some schools, particulally in the Spanish-speaking West Side of Costa Mesa, this could amount to more than half the class at pre- ~ent rates of achievement. . . ' . r . ' . . .' • - "" ' BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Fund-raiser today benefits Newport Harbor High School The fifth annual Navigator benefit for Newport Harbor High School will be he\IJ today at The Sut- ton Place Hotel. • The event, titled "Sail On,• will begin at 6:30 p.m. It includes dinner, a silent auction and dancing. Items to be auctioned include two tickets to the 2000 Super Bowl, eight tickets to a Jimmy Buffett concert at Irvine Meadows Amphitheater in September and an annual family pass to Edwards The- aters~ Proceeds will support the high school's tutorial programs through the purchase of more technology and the refurbishment of the social hall.· The Navigators is a fathers' support group that promotes academic excellence at the school through the Newport Harbor Educational Foundation. Tickets for the event are $75. For more information, call (949) 642-9802. FURNISHINGS DIRECT IS A NEW W AY TC> B U Y H C>IV'\E FURNIS HINGS. P ICK. I T OUT TODAY -•. TAKE I T HOM E T O DAY! w ... c urry brand n e w. f'lrst qunl it:y furnltur~ which we buy direct:l y from the fnc:tury t:hnt: mnnufac t°Urcd It. Our "''-"r<.·hnnJIMc '"' mo,..tly fnctory ovcr,.tock... urlgfnolly order ... J by mojc."l'r u1~"''""'~ t"'lnt:lc..>nul rc-tniler.s tl-.ut we ct-n •t nn'''"""" .. h ere. FURNISHINGS DIRECT .. -nrrlcH uphol1ttercd "o'"" & love 8cot8: l<:ntht.c•r P<ufo,. & c hnlr8, e nt:ertnlnment ccnt:c.:rf!l. ornu.:~l rct4. bed~, ho.ndmude rugs. diC't'k8, lnmr"'• occc:1t1u,...,rit:'-' nnd more. FURNISHINGS DIRECT Is different because ... 1 LEGITllV\ATE LOW PRICING-Foctor-y Outl_. 2 EVERYTHING IN STOCK-AVAILABLE TC>OAV 3 NEW ITEN\S ARRIVE EVERY WEEK A NC> PUSHY CC>~ISSIC>NED SALESPEOPLE 5 . LOW OVERHEAD WAREHOUSE ENVIRC>NNIENT ' OP•N THUR •DAY THROUGH "40N DAY 10T06 2035 PLACENTIA, #C 1 COSTA N\ESA 949/.51.5 AA.50 (Drf""'ftND C A•Pl!rtANC>J THE FLOOR GUYS 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 BE-Ufetime Installation warranty fB&-Upgrade Padding EB&-Furniture Moving BB-Ufetime Padding wananty fl&-Old Cai'pet & Pad Removal BB-F1oor Care Kit CARPET -VINYL -WOOD -LAMINATE -CERAMIC TILE -AREA RUGS 9 .. s ····-'''· ....... (H9)651-1'~ 114 EAIT rf8 ITIEIT . CllTA MUA, CA 91111 ----· lfHI ... If AINtllTllllT .. ~s -· \... The Fle•r J .. ,. ~ Ir" eM•~ l'lwY Whittier, for example, was cho- sen for the district's first preschool program because reading scores among its students, who are most· ly Latino, were in the 20s . In order to help these students, the distrlct will receive state and federal funds to start programs to get them reading and doing math at grade level. A swnmer school program will start this year, said Susan Oespe· na.s, 1assistant superintendent for elemenl&T}' education. In the next few weeks, the state ·will 'detail its criteria for holding students back. Once that happens, Oespenas said her department would go to work, cooking up intervention programs to meet their needs. But if all the programs work like the one at Whittier, the dis· tric~ has nothing to worry about, said school board member James Ferryman. "You're going to see a huge turnaround,• he said. "That's easy to slJ,y, but that program real· ly is something." Parents and teachers in the prograin agree. While students learn English, ·practice their colors and learn counting and the alphabet, next door their parents are learrung how to do basic math skills m English so they can help their children with their.homework. Adult teacher lnes Vicente said parents know bow to do the math, they just don't know the crucial English words such as "greater than" and "tally" necessary to complete the homework. Parents also study English and are briefed on how to become U.S. citizens. "This is the foti.ndation," said preschool teacher Gladys Green "There's only one direction for these kids, and that's up." Message is clear: Don't cheat· Radio host tells Corona del Mar High School students to stay honest STF.PllANll! SotlJITAS Dcff"" N othing good will ever come from cheating. That was the brief but heady message delivered to Corona del Mar High School students Friday by radio talk show host and ethi- cist Michael Josephson. Josephson spoke to students during two 50-minute assemblies Friday at the request of members of the school's PTA. PTA members asked Joseph- son to discuss issues of morality and ethics in an effort to curb inci- dents of classroom cheating. The message got through to its intended audience. "After the presentations, we at least got some of the younger stu- dents talking about the things be said," said Principal bon Martin. "Even though a lot of the older kids were feigning aloofness, I'm sure he got them thinking." Josephson shared with stu.· dents his idea of the "six pillars of character" -trustworthiness, respect, responsibility, caring. cit- izenship and fairness. He also compared cheating on a test to morally .compromised sit- uations outside of school life - drawing examples from politics and everyday life -to get stu- dents to consider that there ts no difference between dishonesty either inside or outside of the classroom .. ··-................................ , ........... ······ .................... ····--... ····-·-··· ... '. ···~ ,CElEBHATE l EASTER _ Jif ! with · Special APpearance bJ the Easter Bunny!! • DOGS! Get yout phodogtaph with the faHet Qunny! ~ DOCS! Wear your ~est "fa ster Qone-it" ; and 9 et a prize! . Also ... Victor. the Do 9 rrainer will ~eon Paw! raster Bassets TM Hare Arrired! Sprint in and 9et one today! Saturday, March 27-11-3 three D.,g laierf I Corona Del Mu PIHa t 924 Avoc~do • Newport 9e~r:h. CA • 92bb0 ! 949JbD.DOG'S ! i ...................................... , ..................................... ····-.... ····-·············· Josephson had met earlier m the day with teachers to discuss h~ they could be role models of appropriate behavior. He will return to the school to address parents at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. ·rd like to think that a majon- ty of the students don't want to cheat, but we're not immune to it,• Martin said. •1t's not so much about the crime and punishment element about it, meaning pun- ishing someone after they hdve cheated. It's about minimizing the pressure to cheat. changing the• classroom culture of cheating.· Martin said Josephson's ethic., presentation bolsters the efforts ol the school's academic honest} committee, a group of eight facul- ·1y members, 12 parents and sev- en students formed in January tu tackle the issue of cheating. JEFF & LYLEEN EWING LOW STRESS REAL ESTATE SALES Making a move gets high marks on the o;tre<,<; scale, whether you are buying or selling a home. Noc only is there a lot of money involved, there arc man> things that can go "rung in a real estate trnmanion. A professional Realtor worb to minimi1e the stress involved in the process and to make your closing as smooth as possible. The agent wi ll monitor the progress of the loan application and check on the paperwork. He or ~he \~ill remind the -,cllcr about anr repairs that need to be made heforc the closing ant.I will as'>ist both parties in coordinating the closing and their moves. The Realtor w11J also help ensure a smooth transition by reminding the sellers to arrange for final utilit} readin~ and the buyers to ~et up new utility accounts. Lyleen and J eff have 27 consecutive years of real estate experience in Newport Beach. They are Coldwell Banker's #1 team. For professional service or advice with all your real estate needs call the Ewings at 9491718-1514. - JLandscape JD Construct ion Maintenan<;e 1 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D • Newport Beach, C a 92663 949 673 56 ( . I BW and Ann Fordiani traveled to St. Wendel, Germany, and Lau- sanne, Swtt:zerland, stopping on th.is mountaintop In Germany to read the Daily' Pilot. I ( ... ~.,.•N•oW11t .. to•be.,..co .. nfuslii6Aediililiiwiilli· th .... th•eliiCo6iiiimwpe .. ti1111• tililon•!iiil! lliilliill...., .. I The one, the ori inaJ 17th St. Beau in the Ross Sho in I I I I on vacation . Marilyn Wllllams and Corky Severson of Newport Beach read the Dally Pilot while in the New York state of mind with Massimo Ferragamo (of Ferragamo shoes and clothing). ,,,, ANTIQUE ROW ~ GARDEN CAFJ;.: The C.Ountry Inn Garden Cafe Oob. 6' Ahas The Book Store Newport Picture Frame Stella's Place Sarah Whitcomb Circa Antiquea V ictoriana df C.Ompany 130 East 17th St. Costa Mesa At Newport II E. 17th Stred • Beblnd The HARP 1NN • (949) 7n-117'7 ROW HOURS: Tue-Sat 1-0am-Spm CAFE HOURS: Tue-Sat l lam-3pm Is Your Patio Looking Dull & Dirty? Call "Rick' Nixon" the Power Washin Expert to Professionally clean it l et's Make that Patio Look New Again' • Power Washing • Acid Wash • Steam Cleaning • Sealers (clear or colore Brick • Concrete • Stone • Pavers Rick Nixon SPS Surface Preparation Specialist (949) 581 ·0360 or 1 ·800-581-036 Lie. 667230 ~ 12 Soturdoy, Morch 20, 1999 • Send ~_, TOWN Items to ttw Olly fl'Mot. ~Town. llO W. 8~ St.. Cost.a Metil 92627; fu them to (949) 6416:4170: °' c.1111 (949) 642-5680, ext. 221. A complem listing of Around Town CM be found et~ TODAY . A l*d-watcbl.llg bike wUl be pre- sented at 8 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast High- -way, Newport Beach. Participants will meet at .El Moro VlSitor Cen- ter. Parking is $6. For more infor- mation, call (949) 497-7647. A back~untry hike will be pre- sented at .g a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 84 71 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Hikers will meet at El Moro tor Centet. Parking is $6. For more informa- tion, call (949) 497-7647. A workshop Utled Divorce -A New Beginning will be presented from 10 a:m. to 12:30 p.m. at the offices of marriage and family therapist Maxine B. Cohen, 180 Newport Center Drive, Suite 180 A. Newport Beach. Admission is $40. For more information, call 1949) 644-6435. ' . .. SUN PAY A back-country hike will be pre- sented at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Hikers will meet at El Moro Vl.Sitor Center. Parking is $6. Por more informa- tion, call (949) 497-7647 . .., Gray Whale Sunday will be pre- sented at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 B. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Participants will meet at Pelican Point Parking Lot No. 2. Parking is $6. For more information, call (949) 497-7647. Necky Kayaks' free demoJl,ltra- tion day will Qe eresented from 10 a .m. to 1 p.m. at Paddle Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Call (949) 675-1215. MONDAY Free income-tax preparation and assistance will be ottered through the Tax-Aide program from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily through April 15 at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guEU'ite Ave., Corona del Mar. Appointments are available.Call (949) 644-3244. Tbe ninth annual Amish· Craft Show will be presented from 10 ' a.m. to 5 p.m . at the Orange TUESDAY County Fairgroun~ 88 Fair Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. Admission is free. The Costa Mesa Republican Call (714) 708-1543. Women Federated will meet at Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMEnCALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! alC 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block South ot 405 l'\wy 545-7168 Don't Speculate- Investigate Santoni, Skrifvars and Damerell Quality, Discreet Investigations Since .t 975 Domestic Investigations Background Investigations Locate Investigations Asset Investigations Hidden Video Surveillance Criminal Checks Marital Surveillance New Hire -Screenings C,11 Toll Free 800 966-5715 YOU ARE NOT ALONE. These are common issues for families searching (and soul searching) to make the best choice of care for their elderly love one. Many get frustrated that when they choose a large fad.lity and give up some of the penona1 touch. Others choose a small home and give up the confidence inspired by a prote.ional care management team. \ OONi PEAR 11iE WRONG CHOICE. Instead, make the best choice by choosing the key benefits ol large and small fac:illties At Autumn Rose, we ft>el you should have this op&n. OfOOSE VERY PERSONAL. ASSJSI ED UVING SERVICES. Instad ol housing l'Clidents in a l&rge, institutional buildi{lg, we have more than 150 een1ort Uvtng among a amall group of frlends in lovely homes in ttaidential neighborhood& £.ch lmk>r re.cejva ptr'IOl'lal care offered from the hearts of our care management team. Th.is genuinely kind group of professionals ronsists of trained elder caregivers supported by care managers and senior ca.re specialists. WE FEEL nus JS 11iH BFST WAY TO HELP SENIORS ANO 1HEIR FAMILIES. We know it is gotng beyond the boWldaries set in the care industry. We do it because it is our calling. You a.re invited to come by and see how we ate passionately committed to changing the way America cares for its elderly. To visit a home in your area, please call today. e AUTUMN ROSE "PROH~SSlONALAS.~1 lW UVJNG IN PRJVAlR HOM.llS IN roull Nt:JC.lf801UIOOO" (949) 852-S 100 "Mlnlint to 11n assimtl livini homt tan bt wry sta'] to • 1mior, ftlnl whm it is th1 bttt 1hintfor lhnn. Ht/p thmt with tht lrilNitUJn by .J/qwjng them to JHlrtiriJNIU in the tlmsions Hint ,,u,J,. " aJdiiud A s.tt0nl. l'taJ> ... 0\&1rm.an ol A Utwnl\ Rate ' <irollnd town 1-0:30 a.m. at the C06la Mesa Golf and Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. The topic will be the Costa Mesa Senior Center. Call (714) 557-6545. • OCC wW bOlt tbe 16th annual High. School Senior Day on um- pus at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Activities will run from noon to 3 p.m. ·The college's national champion cheerleading and dance squads will perform at 12:45 p.m. in the squad. Call (714) 432-5725. WEDNESDAY . An eight-week drawing and painting workshop featuring indi- vidual instru~on for students of all levels will be presented from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays beginning March U in the Vince Jorgensen Center adjoining Mariners Ubrary, 2005 Dover Dri- ve, Newport Beach. Admission is $63 for residents and $68 for non- residents. Call (949) 644-3151. A free semlnar UUed Boost Brain Power will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reserva- tions are required. Call (800) 595- 6667. THURSDAY A free seminar titled Under- standing Social Security Benefits will be presented from noon to 1 p.m. at Morgan Stanley Dean Witter, 575 Anton Blvd., suite 100, Costa Mesa. Admission is free, however, seating iS limited. For more information, call (800} 729- 3877. . Comfort ~ne. a llflPtal lllne.u support gn>tlp; Will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Ughthouse Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolia St,, Costa Mesa. Partic- ipants will meet on the first floor in the room next to the sanctuary. For more information, call (949) 548-7274. MARCH 27 A back-country hike will take place at 9 a .m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast High- Vfay, Newport Beach. Participants Will meet at El Moro Visitor Cen- ter. Parking is $6. For more infor- mation,. call (949) 497-7647. A Ude pool walk will take place at noon at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Participants will meet at Pelican Point Parking Lot No. 2. Parking is $6. For more information, call (949) 497-7647. MARCH 28 A back--country hike will take place at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Participants will meet at m Moro Vtsitor Cen- ter. Parking is $6. For more infor- mation, call (949) 497-7647. MARCH 30 A free seminar, "Osteoporosis - Not Just an Old Lady's Disease,• I .I. l I . Giti &mo Member fon 7 years MEET OUR MEMBERS What are your raulu: ·sucngtb training ~ given me more definition and more Member for: 7 ~ endurance f9r the sporu I love -(tmnis, Occapuion: Mother of five & a husband! snowboarding & de.ling).• Why did )'OU joio Shape-Up? "Shape-Up What do rou like about Shape-Up is a local neighborhood gym. I don'1 lilce ·1 likc chctr SPINNING c.Wscs, Pcnoiul the big crowded health clubs, and Shape-Trainers and strength training equipmcnL Up has cvcrything I need.• Sb.ape-Up has great service & a b-icndly Go.bi To suy fir for life. aunospbcn:. I fake ia small town fed .• NEWPORT MEDICAL PLAZA 307 Placentia Ste. 207 Newport Beach (Aaoss from Hoag Hospital) (949) 645-6544 -800-930-299 Complimentary limited exam with this ad. will be presented 1n ihe P tio Cate at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 B. 17th St., Colt.a Mesa. Reservations are requ.Ued. Por more information, call (800) 595-6661. ONGOING St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church -offers a support group for f amilles with loved ones wh9 are mentally W. The. group tfleets from 6:30 to 8 p .m. Sundays in the church's Dierenfield Hall C, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Bea~. Tl}e cohfid6Jltial group is open to the community. For more information, call 631-2880. Prospects •Networking Group meets from "7:15 to 8;30 a .m . Wednesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Breakfast is $6. For more in!orm.a- tion, call Angie Stalford at 474- 2225 or Tina Fmnan at 551-3156. All Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m . Tuesdav.s at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 646-1252. ~ Zen Center of Orange County offers meditation instruction every first and third Sunday of the month from 5 to 1 p.m. at the Zen Center of Orange County, ~O E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Suggested donation is $10. For more infor- mation, ca.ll-{949) 722-7818. The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commis- sion meets at 7 p.m. the first Tues- .. Doily Pilat day of each' month· in the Clty Council chambers, 3300 N~ Blvd., Newport Beach. Call ~- 3151. -Nlcotl.De Anonymous leDowltilP wants to help men and woniell who smoke to quit and ~ smoke free. For more information, \ call 650-2713. : ~ The Costa Mesa Hlttortcal Sod- ety holds a free open house frqµl 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays at 1870 .Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. The event features memora~ from the city of Costa Me.s'a ~ the Santa Ana Army Air Base. Call 631-5918. .,. Overeaten Anonymous meef;lt from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at St. John's Episcopal Church, 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 953-0900. . OASIS Senior Center offel'J a Parkinson's disease support group from 1 to 9 p .m. the second Thure- day of each month at 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. The Yoga Place offers a prenatal and postnatal yoga class from 3 t~ 4:30 p.m. Thursdays. New cl~ begin on the first of the month. Call 642-1400. . ·• Hoag Cancer Center otters Mall to Man, a free prostate cancer dis- cussion group, from 1 to 8:30 p:m. the first Wednesday of each month at the center auditorium, 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41 , New- port Beach. For reservations or more information, call 722-6237. Do YOU Want To Know ·1£ You Are At Risk For A ,. Heart Attack? New State-of-the-Art CT Scan ! Can Detect Heart Disease Before Symptoms Appear l Call now for your appointment : Newport Heart Screening Program ; 800•992•6690 : • 360 San Miguel Dr., Suite 106, Newport Beach, CA 92660 The whole health of your body rests on your feet. 29134 ... 8rourid toWn Saturday, Morch 20, 1999 1. II :l)l' Pad.Oc 8mlne11 Xcbange • weekly breakfast meetings at 1,a.m. Tu~ays at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. There is no ge for the initial meeting. For .'!lore information, call 640-0588. f'f ., Ake Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association presents a coed relationship group called Insight "Equals Power at 7 p.m. Thurs- O~ys. The fee is $25 per week. For more information, call 722-4588. .. Jf oag Cancer Center offers a free ,retaxation and imagery workshop from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday of each mon.th at 1 ·Hoag Drive, Building 41, New- p<>rt Beach. For more information, Call 760-5542 . . , 1be Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 71 1 of Orange County offers a program for young men ages 14 to 18 interested in learning about '"sailing, seamanship, piloting, navigation and cruising. Meet- ~gs are from 6 to 9 p.m Wednes- days at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, N'ewport Beach. For more infQr- mation, call 642-6301 or 551- 18691. ' OASIS Senior Center often ongo- ing assistance, counseling and referral services for seruors. For appointments or more informa- • .tiOn, call 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Senior Cltlzen Square and Round Dance Club seeks ~rienced dancers to join inlrom 9 to 11 a.m . Thursdays ·at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 545-5669. t A free support group for cancer i patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes- J days and a support group for peo- ple suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. I Wednesdays at the Institute for Holistic Treatment and Research, 9 Westerly Place, Suite 100, ......,9'\AIT\l'lrt Beach. For more in:for- .. tion, call 251-8700. Cl!ldhrlUs FoundaUon Instructor Stone leads an exercise .. s at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the L.JIHMl•sh Senior Center, 250 E. Bak- t., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call 513-5641. NlgbUy meetlngs are offered tn Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to over- come nicotine addiction. For a schedule or more infonnabon, call 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666. The Newport Sports Collectton Foundation, a nonprofit organiza- tion, operates a free museum at 620 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. The musewn, which has one of the world's largest col- lections of sports memorabilia, is o)>en from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. week- days. Call 721-9333. HoaflJl Cancer Center sponsors a (tee tai chi class fo~ intermediate to advanced levels from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays for people with cancer and their families. A beginner session meets from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays. The classes are designed to reduce stress, increase longevity and promote a sense of well-being with basic, easy-to-learn, non-strenuous movements to aid in balance and concentration. The class is taught by Victor Armand. No registration required. Free. Hoag Cancer Cen- ter is at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Call 722-6237. OASIS Senior Center often a dal- ly telephone contact program for seniors who have a lim1ted local Another new store, I 1~ another good reason L to stay tiome Newport/Costa Mesa 1880 Newport Blvd. 949-631-1381 . •Quality Products From an Experienced Leader Theradyne already well-respected for Its medical and professional rehabilitation equipment, proudly ' intrcduces the new leader in the performance treadmill category. Simple Elegance You Can Afford! Every survey shows that while exercise fads come enc go, treadmills have consistentJy remained the mo&'t popular exercise equipment category. These treads are highly styled, easy to use and built to last. Before their engjneering design teem ever began their '-York. they listened to what people said: •aon•t tr,y to fool u• with f•ncy featurn we don't need and· falae promieee about performance. We want a treadmill that wor.ka reliably and .empty, and ~ _ d!n.:_t .!"!n! ~ fl'J .. ~~· _of_~·~':! !_o~ ~· • _____________ _ The Finest Equipment with an Attitude on Price. www.&agym.com support system For more· info.r· mation, call 6'-'-32A-'. The Costa Meta COm.munlcators Toastmasters Club meets from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the Orange County Department of Education, 200 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. Meetings are open to anyone who wants to improve his or her public speaking skills. Call 444-5030. The Newport Beach Dlsttn- guished Toastmasters Club 1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays in Sgt. Pepperooi's mee!iJtg room, 2300 Bristol St., Newport Beach~ For resetvatioos or more informa- boo, call 730-3671 ' Mesa Messengers Toastmaster Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 540-4446. Blue Flame Toastmasten Club 2717 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays at the Village Farmer, South Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sun- flower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting is free for first-time visi- tors. Call 855-4308. Toastmasten Club 231 meets at 7 a.m. Mondays a.t The Irvme Co., Nominate a special person in your community to become a Staples Community Star! 550-C Newport Center, Ne 11 Beach For more inf ormanon. oeD 733-2209. Harborllte1 Toastmaster Chab 1927 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays at the Riverboat Cafe, ~· Coast Highway, Newport For more informabon, call 965· 3648. n '1~ Lido Isle Toastmasters m~ Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.mt4\ the Glendale Federal Bank Com~ munity Room, 1 oo Newport Cen~ ter Drive, Fashion Island, N~ port Beach. Call 964-5314. , ... SEE TOWN PAGE,~ A Staples Community Star ls someone who has a demonstrated track record of exceptional ' volunteer service in your communlty-from the student who runs errands for senior citizens to the president of the local I I I I I I I PTA chapter. A Staples Community Star will be chosen from the c:omnullty~ Ndl ol the 74 participatll'\g Staptes retail stores. r-------~----------J Visit your local Staples stars and pick up a brochure to nominate your favorite Staples Community Star. N11 c' I d1•11!1er1 ()1·.ul11111· Compftt9d nomination forms, 1lon1 with an HMV ol 500 WOfds or ltss, must be submitted by A.prA ut to bt tllst.,.• for entry. for mort .. rw..tto. Oft the Stapl11 c.. ... ., ............ ,. ... C811 toll ,,_ •"'77-m·stM I I fJch Staples Comm unity St ar will receive 111r. following · A $1,000 donation to the non-profit orpnlzatlon of the honoree's choice • A personallztd e•xs• pon:elaln star pennanentty cflspllyed In the Star Plaza at STAPl.£5 Center • A replica star to shOwtast at home or In the wortcptace e A donation, In the honoree's name, to tht STAPl.ES Ctnttr Foundation • e Rtcopltfon at sptd~l ewnts 14 Saturday, Morch 20, 1999 TOWN CONTINUED FROM A13 -OASIS Senior Center otters a are-A-Van transport to take embers to appomtments and rocery shoppmg The shuttle es members to the center. For pointmen~. call 644-3244. »eople Interested In reading Eng- lish can learn with the help of a \l1tor. Hourly rates and times negolldble. For more information, c u 851-173CJ ASIS Senior Center dtters vts~ ·clld ... neerungs \Vlth a Braille ,Lh!.titUl(• represen!dlJVC by J!Ppointmenl Por more. m!onna- '4lon, c dll ti44-J244 OASIS Senior Center has a walk- ing qroup called Walkers' Not ·Rockt•r ... that meets once a week lo e111oy scenic wdlks m and around the Newport Bedcb area. For mor1• mlormation, call 644- .!l244 Essential Weight Management oflc>r.., interactive and proactive \\l'Jqht lul>s ~rrnuµs Learn behav- 101 mt>d1hcal10n and other tech- Jlll{lll''-tn control you r weight. o~t "' $20 Groups meet from , 6:30 to 8 p m Wednt>sddys and • Thur..dt1) s at 369 San Miquel Dri- ve Stull :150, Newport Bedch. For n1un• ml11rmation. call 718-9848. An discussion group for recover- 1nq \ umen alcoholic-; , .. ho hdve llf'1•11 -.oh<>r dt least d H'df meets 1111111 8 to Y 30 p rn Thur!>ddys to dM·u ...... rt'lnt.Jonslups, careers and lt\trHJ life sobL•r. There is d cost I 1.i'>< •cl on d sliding scalC' For more OSCARS '99 DEADLINE FOR ENTRY IS SATURDAY, MARCH20 (POSTMARKED BY MIDNIGHT) Attn.: . . information, call 225-8189. The Hope IJlsUtute, a cent.er for recovery and family education, offers a women's support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays ot 2900 Bristol St., C-206, Costa Mesa. For more information, call .432-0020 The Healing ConnecOon offers a women's relationship group al 7 p.rn. Tuesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. Fbr more information, call 261-8003. Women Helping Women otters a free peer support group for women in trans1llon from 3: 15 to 4:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 425 E. 18th St.. Costa Mesa. Topics i.Dclude self esteem, exploration oJ feelings, communication, trauma recovery and persQnal support. 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, call 722-6237. Body Design and United Studios of Self-Defense offers kick boxing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Tuesddys, Thursdays and Satur- days at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C. Newport Beach. The cost is $8 per class. For more infonna- tion, call 722-0526. Alcoholics Anonymous mee1s from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Monday through Friday in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. The Alzheimer's Association and Gnef Support Group of Newport PICTURE around town Villa WesW-illa Rosa cosponsors a free support group meeting !or caregivers at 1 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month through October at Newport Villa West Assisted Uving, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. For more i.rif onnatlon, call 631-3555. . The Alzheimer's AssodaUon and Mesa Terrace, a residential com- munity for people with Alzheimer's disease and related dementia, oCfers a free support group for caregivers at 6:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 283-l'f'l 1. Rebecca Lewis leads an animal bereavement group that special- izes in the needs of people who have sick or dying animals. It meets at 3 p .m. every Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach, The cost is a donation to an animal charity of the attendee's choice. For reserva- tions, call 721-5750. Another Passage, a tramJtional support group for people experi- encing changes in their lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays m Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center conducts blood pressure screening from 9 to 11 a.m. the first and third Tues- day of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Screening is also available from 1 to 2:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Mariners Park, Dover Street at Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. ACTOR For mote information, call 644- 3244. The Newport Beach hycbologt· cal Association offers a body image and moderate eating sup- port group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays al 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. For more information, call 721-5750. OASIS Senior Center otters a Braille class to help with sight loss from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays in Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more infor- mation, call 644-3244. A support group for those with brain tumors meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first and third Thursday of each month •al Patty and • George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. 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, NeWP.Ort Beach. The meetings are free. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. Free professional consultatton for makeup, wigs. etc., is available for cancer patients by appoint- ment only .from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. W~esdays at Patty and George Hoag Cance£ Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722- 6237. A free cancer support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Hjghway, ACTRESS .. Ne~rt Beach Po1 more i.nf or- mation, call 722-6237. The Jewish SenJor Center offen card games from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every third Tue day. A kosher lunch is offered at noon for $3 per senior. For more information, call 513-5641. OASIS Senior Center otters care- giver support counseling for peo- ple caring for a loved one. For appointments or more informa- tion, call 644-3244. Hoag Cancer Center otters sup- port for people facing or undergo- ing bone marrow transplants or st~-ceµ rescues. For more infor- mation, call 574-6872. Chess lovers ol all ages are lnvit: ed to join the Jewish Senior Cen- ter's chess club from 7..Jo-10 p.rn. Tuesdays at 250 E. Bk'Ker St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, call 513-5641. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association offers a coed sup- port group at 7 p .rn. Thursdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The support group requires free preassess- ment for those who want to join. For more information, call 722- 4588. The Healing Connection offers a coed relationship group at 7 p .m. Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, Swte 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261-8003. Natural Foods Cooking Clas.ses are offered at New Leaf Natural Cuisine. Classes are $35 each. For more information, c~ 444-1005. DIRECTOR "s> "Elizabeth" J::r Roberto Benigni 1J Cate Blanchett l:! Roberto Benigni '"Life is Beautiful" "Elizabeth" "Life is Beautiful" 1J "Life is Beautiful" -0. Tom Hanks 1> Fernanda Montenegro -0. Steven Spielberg I 'tl-"Saving Private Ryan" "Saving Private Ryan" "Central Station" .. Saving Private Ryan" I ~" . ,, J::r Ian McKellen l:/ Gwyneth Paltrow 11 John Madden 1 4-..( Shakespeare '" Love "Gods and Monsters" ''Shakespeare in Love" ''Shake peare in Love"I • I 'tj. "The Thin aed Line" -0. Nick Nolte 'tl-· Meryl Streep 1t\ Terrence Mallek I "Affliction" "One True Thing" "The Thin Red Line" • ,..,. Edward Norton I:! Emily Watson ~Peter Weir · 4-..( "American History X" "Hilary and Jackie" 4-..( "The Truman Show" SUPPORTING ACTRESS l:! Kathy Bates "Primary Colors" ~ Brenda Blethyn ' )..; "Little Voice" J:l Judi Dench "Shakespeare in Love·· -0. Rachel Griffiths "Hilary and Jackie'' ,..,. Lynn Redgrave ' '-' "Gods and Monsters" J::t "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" from "Annageddon" Diane Warren ,;"( "The Prayer" ~ from "Quest for Camelot" Carole Bayer Sager, David Foster, Tony Rems & Alberto Testa SUPPORTING ACTOR z:rJames Coburn "Affliction" -0. Robert Duvall "A Civil Action" J:rEd Harris . "The Truman Show" 1> Geoffrey Rush .. Shakespeare in Love" ,..,. Billy Bob Thornton ~ "A Simple Plan" I ORIGINAL SONG I ~ "A Soft Place to Fall" ~ from 0 The Horse Whisperer" Allison Moorer & Gwil Owen .-f "That'll Do" ~ from "Babe: Pig in the City" Randy Newman MUSIC (ORIGINAL DRAMATIC SCORE) J:r "Elizabeth" David Hirschfelder 1'-"Life is Beautiful" Nicola Piovani 1:1 "Pleasantville" Randy Newman ~ "Saving Private Ryan" John Williams ~ ''The Thin Red Line" · Hans Zimmer l:r "When You Believe" from "The Prince of Egypt'' · Stephen Schwartz TOP 3 ENTRANTS CHOOSING THE MOST WINNING CATEGORIES WILL EACH WIN DINNER FOR TWO. WINNERS PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK. OFFICIAL PILOT''PJC" REGISTRATION Oscar Promotion 330 W. Bay Street • Costa Me a, CA Add re 92627 . or No ~Cb"5C necessary to win. Poltll)arked Cnlries or fax mu t be received prior to ax949/650-48 Q2 '.._..-___ . ________ ....._. ____ M_idn __ i&h.l __ S~_u_r~.~-Mlrch.-•m ______ _........_ __ ............ ' .. Doily P.i&bt The Consumer Bulin• Network meets at 7 a m. Fridays in the mezzanine at Newport Gateway, 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more inf ormotion or reservations, call 550-4785. • The Costa Mea Chamber of Commerce Networkers Business Leads luncheon takes plaoe at 1 t;.45 a.m. Wednesdays at C<>'ta Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Road, Costa Mesa. For more inf onnation, call 574-8780. A free lecture abo~t d!vorce mediation, an altem ve to the traditional two-attorn y divorce, is offered the third Thursday of each month with attorney Alida D. Taylor and psycbologist Lee li. Solow. Space is limited and re6Qr- vations are required. For mdre information, call ~55-2575. Revise your lifetime documents regarding durable power of attor- ney through OASIS Senior Center for $1 each. For appointments, call 644-3244. The National Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly adult attention deficit disorder support groups al its office, 833 Dover Drive, Suite 27, Newport Beach. Cost is $5 per session. For the time and day, call 642-7303. OASIS Senior Center offers pre- ventive health care services for seniors on the fourth Wednesday of each month in Room HS-3 al 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona d l Mar. For appointments, call S(f- 3244. Facing Forward, a.support group for family members of recentb' ·deceased cancer patients, meets from 6:30 to .1 :30 p.m. and 1 :30 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays at Patty ait:t George Hoag Cancer CentEU", 4000 W. Coast Highway. Newp<rt Beach. Admission is free. Fer more information, call 722-6237: The Costa Mesa Fire Dep~ ment's Fire Explorers Post 400 meets at 6 p.m . Tuesdays at van- ous fire stations. Membership Is open to anyone between the ag~s of 16 and 21. For more info°*- tion, call"'154-5141 or 754-5106: Maxine Cohen, a marriage and fanuly therapist, sponsors an anonymous help line for indiv1du- als with relationship problem.5. She is available for free consult4- tion from noon to 1 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays by calling 759- 0357. SenJors and low-Income lamllles in the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p.fQ. the second Friday of each montti m the rear parking lot at Cburdl of Christ, 740 W. Wilson St, Costa Mesa. Picture identification ' ls required. For more information, call 650-8236. The Thursday Morning Club pre- sents an entertainment luncheon the second Thursday of each month at Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Other activities inclu<Se golf and bridge. For a ft newsletter or more information, call 546-2244. A free support group for women with gynecologic cancer meets from 9:30 to 11 a.m. the secon,d and fourth Wednesday of ead'l month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. Mesa Emergency Service Ama· ttlur Comm um cation offers the opportunity for _!lam radio opo.¥a- tors to participate in Costa Me§a's Radio Amateur Civil Emergency ~ervice organization. Weekly ""ts are held at 7:20 p.m . on 147.860 MHz. Monthly meetings are bald at 6:30 p.m . on the fouath Wednesday of each month at fbe Costa Mesa Police Departtnctit. For more information, call 754- 7045. Support ls available for people who will undergo or are unde,rgo- lng bone-marrow transplants or stem-cell rescues and their C · lles at the Patty and George 1-lotg Cancer Center. For more info • lion, call 574:6872. W'Ylvo of lacest Anon~ tor f eJMJc victims of sexual ab and rape, their fnends and uves mCt'ts from 10 a.m. to a.on every SaturdAy a t 760 Victoria: S\., Costa M 4. There ii no fee. or more inlonnntion, call lrl$ at 86 3918. The Jaye.-b a group of y prof 1oha between 21 iLnl1 yt>..ars old who g t log thet for commtinity Mee, busin -.j1llltt· working and sociali7.1ng. ~{. lDgi ... bald th• MICOnd ~d fumtb 'lbundey of e¥ery meti. Par men ~ cd'.-1· 21'1. f . . ... •• society . Safurdoy, Morch 20, 1999 A JS :':.Saintly crowd pay homage to local musician 0 ne of ~wport's most glamorous couples, Beverly and Robert Cohen of Bayshores and Bever- ly Hills served as the royal couple of Bill .Hall's Mardi Gras celebration this past week at the 14th annual William Hall , Malter Chorale dinner and auction. More than 250 local patrons bf Hall's musical magic converged upon the Sut- ton Place Hotel, Newport Beach singing •When The Saints Go March- ing In." Insiders report there wasn't a saint in tbe crowd, but plenty of runners-up. In fact. the guest list including Ronna and BW Shipman, Jean and Herbert Fox, Cerole and Bob FoJ.lma.n, Vesta Curry, Beryl and Rlcbard·Goward and Louise .Pomeroy w as indeed a group of local arts patrons that are just about as saint- ly as they come in Orange County. Many of the individuals in the crowd have worked for decades in support of music and art in the region supporting and honoring BW Hall who has done so much himself to foster culture in the community and education in the arts. In addition to bis work with the chorale, Hml serves as dean of the music school at Chapman University. Chaired by Sheri Shephard; the THE CIOWD evening raised $67 ;000 in part to a most·successful auction. Big ticket ·items went to George and Maxine Trotter, high bidders for a fabulous Greek Islands mlise on the Seabourn Spirit G4:ne and Shirley Hoggatt pur- chased the real Mardi Gras journey to Louisiana complete with a river boat tour, while Erle and Ula Nelson cap- tured the Tiffany and Company offer- ing. In all, more than 300 items were donated and sold. The generosity of the bidders and the donors will enable the AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS '• FREE REPOR'l1 reveals whar the insurance compan ies don't want you to know. Was your car injured? You may be tool! Ir 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. CALL NOW 1 -800-850-0489 ( Jrlll lrt't' .i·~··r r, '" :, I "'1 -, , 1qt) Specializing in the following: •Unique landscape designs and renovations •Fine garden installations •Custom masonry & stonework •Accen t garden lighting •Exce llent landscape maintenance For inquiries and quotations, · please telephone 949/645-4635 or Fax us at: 949/645..6390 Est.1976 chorale to continue its fine work into the new century. Prom Mardi Gras to the islands. Well, at least to the Isle or Udo where my gorgeous stringer Marlon Pickens reports on a tropical themed day of lunch, bridge and fashion for the gals o( the South Pacific Guild in support of the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center. Hundreds of local card lovers filled the ballroom of the Hyatt Regency Hotel, Irvine recently for the annual Sotub Pacific bridge luncheon. Fashions by designer Collezione were modeled while luncheon was served and the · kldies prepared to play some serious bridge. Many in attendance had studied their ga,me with reknow bridge expert George Winter, a special guest at the luncheon. Chaired by the lovely A.rdJste Ladln with able assistance from Tony Lance, Laverne Bugna, Lou. light, Ann Rowe, Carola Campbell, Amelia Wllllnger, and Doris Undbardt, the day was a complete success for The Center. In the crowd, the dedicated chairman of all the center guilds, Mickey Shannon- West King and Queen of the Mardi G ras, Robert and Beverly Cohen with William Hall. Tsuna mi Sconce Brush Steel Finish f wx 1fh x ful. Hodson lighting. Open Tues.-Fri. 9·00-5 Sat 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa Qualily Li1li1in1 Servic. for 30 Yuro (949) 548-9341 Prwhool * Knleig111811 ~Time. Part-Time. V., Ro&nl Ages 2-6 • 7:00 am· 6.-00 pm • Education to prepare young hearts and minds for the challenges of life. • Experienced, certifieg Montessori teachers. • Individualized academic instruction. • Extensive extra-curricular activities (Spanish, Art, music, drama, dance, gymnastics)· • Small class sizes • Toilet learning Ernie "l s •. C oice The 111' of exctlleft(t r TRADITIONAL ) Soturdoy, Morch 20, 1999 datebook Doily PilOt - -Newport Landiri.g restaurant seives up a delicious menu with a nautical theme NIGHT LIFE dining restaurant near tlle ferry landing is a Newport Beach landmdrk, many may not be aware of the upstairs cocktail lounge. The bdr, serving dnnks dnd a full menu, offers an upscale evening out and one of the best harbor views around The lounge sports a mariner- themed decor, with bamboo swiv- ,J(. ' - 'liq& a"°· WNCll MON..f'RI 11 :30am • 2:ea.nt DlflEI --SAT ~ ~lO:OOltlD el bar stools, rattan ceilings and sailbOat and anchor accessories. There is plenty of seating, either around an elevated t>clr, at several small cocktail tables or on the large outdoor patio. If you can steal your eyes away from the fabulous view that stretches all the way to Saddle- badc Valley, there are four regu- lar-sized television sets and one big-screen TV that broadcasts professional sports. The bar appears to be fairly low-key during the winter week- nights. Crowds drop off once the sun sets. The diverse crowd swells in the summer with tourists visiting the beach and harbor. ~ 2675 Irvine Ave. rei Costa Mesa i--1romNewportGo11C01ne1 Sushi To Go 645-5518 • 645-5519 • 4 Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unlqu~ ,.iM room & dining room' a•allablt rtw lll'OllP bu5iness -Unp Hd prl~-.i~ flllldklm 72.J-0621 Plea..e Call l'or Reservations and Dlrtttlons 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Zubie's Proudly Serving 30 Years! 414 Old Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 645-6086 You Are Cordially Invited To Attend 1~4, Orange County SPRING GARDENING CLASS LEARN ABOUT THE BASICS OF PLANTING FOR SPRING & SUMMER COLOR LEARN HOW TO PLAN FOR YEAR-ROUND VEGETABLES It HERBS LEARN HOW TO MAKE SPECTACULAR BOWLS le BASKETS OF COLOR BRJNG YOUR QUESTIONS FOR THE ''DOCTOR" AND LOTS MORE! SATURDAY MARCHlOTB SANTAANA 11:00 A.M. -----......-...,.....,--..... SATURDAY MAllCR20TB COSTA MESA 2:30 P.M • NURSERIES, INC. SANTA ANA COSTA MESA 1.8oo N. Tustin Ave. 2700 Bristol Street (71f) 633--9200 (714) 7~1 There if live entertainment on Friday and Saturda.y nights by four alternating entertainers, said manager Ben Cagle. "They play everything from light rock and roll to popular music," he said. ~They're small groups, either singles or duos." On Sunday afternoons, the Oyster Bay presents the Islanders, a steel drum band that bas played at Newport Landing for the past 11 years. They play from 1 to 4 p.m. and have become a local ·favorite. The Oyster Bar serves more tnan 300 different types of alco- holic beverages, including beer, wine and well drinks, but it does . have its specialties. The most famous drink is by far the "Big Kabuna, • a 40-ounce mixed drink that includes rum, tequila, orange liqueur, triple sec, brandy and a combination of fresh squeezed juices. While the tasfy fruit drink may leave you thirsty for more, Cagle said, "You only get one.• There is also the "Baby Kahu- na," a smaller version of the fam_ous drink; • Hasta la Papa, 1 an exotic mix of dark rum, brandy, vodka, blue Curacao and fruit juices; "Bahama Mama,• with m __ ..,Oft ........... ~ ~ .. Wt&L503tEdge- WMs In lalbol .... Open wery. d.y 11a.m.to11 p.m. ..,_MUCH: S2S fOt . appetizers wld drinks for two CALL: (Ml) 675-2373 Baked~on the half mell ue what Michele Riz- zo, left. and Sha.Ii-. non Cullen came to enjoy. DON I.EACH I OU" TIMES rum, coconut rum, pineapple and orange juices, sweet and sour and grenadine; as well as mai tais and bloody marys with Newport Landing's own "kick-ass" recipe. If you get a craving for appetiz- ers, there are,lenty to choose from. Living u to its name, the Oyster Bar serves oysters on the Mention this Ad •nd receive 2 FREE Orbit TaM with pu~ • Mllflt ii..~ C.A:lml• ~. _,.,_~Only . AM •bout our Tanning Speclllla ·The Most llT9sistble Tana in the Universe._ • Solar Plan« (949) 675-8804 3411 NeWport Blvd. NNport Bwh, CA A voyage on our newly-built clapper ships provkJd an unforJ1=1table c.xperk:nce combin('(J with all the :m~ and lK'tiYltio Of a Yrml cl.lss Mt.~ Yam. Out ahlps ~u with only 170 JX&mpcn.""'tl q~ l<J be.lutif\al J>Oft.'J ci \211 in 1ht-Carlbba.i1. Far F.- Medltd,._.. or Occiul ~ • half shell with their own cocklail sauce. The "Newport Roll " is a flour tortilla rolled with Canadian snow crab, avocado and cheese, and the cevicbe is made with fresh bay scallops, tender shrimp and a btend of seasonings. Those who don't Jove fis h can also choose from traditional bar appetizers such as jalapeno cheese poppers, chick~ tenders and zucchini sbcks wilh ranch dressing for clipping. The food is fairly pricey, wilh appetizers right around $7 and so~e -like the clams steamed in garlic wine -topping off at $11. Drinks average about $5. As for why people keep com- ing to the Oyster Bar at Newport Landing, Cagle said location is probably reason No. 1. ''Second would be the quality of the products and lastly, the ser- vice," he said. U you haven't been to Newport Landing, give it a try. You may be pledSantly surprised. The best and most authentic Italian ice-cream (gelato) in California. Come in and try us, you won ·1 be disappointed Corona Del Mar Pla1.11 ---------, I Pun.:ha;c gcl:uo on " cup 1 I Of a cone and l'C\.C1ve lhe 1 I oecond °"" fot 1 half price on : I prctenlatlOO o( Iha' aJ I 952 Avocado Avenue • Ncwpon Beach CA 92660 -tel: (949) 640-9256 I Offer hm11ed to onr 1 I cusiorner pn ""'' I OOtt C'JlmS MJrtb :Ill, 1999 I ----------· ------------------------------------· 1 Happy how (~ otP of all oor sct.10) bttv.ttn IO:OOa.m. and I:! 00 pm M<>Dda> 10 t'r1dla) I I •Um11 $20 pn CU\IQl'llCI'. pee VIMI NOi valid with Ill)' Oiiier offer I "'Thi~ oiler doe' "'" apply 10 caie. and special c•cnl octlcrs 1 ·------------------------------------ • Flavored Lotions & Oils • Books, Games & Toy~ • Bachelor(ette) Supplies • Free 88 pg. Color Catalog Vwid Vufeos • FeatwTe Length Reg. s299s Now~ Wid' dw Gd. •No Lbnit. Lotions (lJ Lace Rich Fauno Sunday-Wednesday 8pm date book So!Urdoy, Morch 20, 1999 A 7 5*wd.,_.,.,.. ..... tt.etns to: the Daily Pilot, After Hou11. 330 _,.st.. co.ta Mesi 92127; fax: (M9) '*"11170; or call (949) 642· ~sem, K JJO. A ~ listing of After Hours can be found at our Website at WWW.Mi~ . ~hinno, is on display through March in the Newport Beach Central Ubrary foyer. Created with Chinese brushes and trans· parent watercolors on cotton·rag paper. the photographic-style 1 FLUTIST ANO GUITARIST : Flutist Emmanuel Pahud and gw- tarist Manuel Barrueco will per- • fonn a t 4 p.m. Sunday in Pounders Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Their program includes Casteln- 1 uovo-Tedesco's , AFTER HOURS Sonatina, . Opus 2051 Michael Daugherty's ~r Loved Lucy•; Leo Brower's •JUte of the Orishas·; Telemann's "Pantasie" No. 6 in D Minor and "Fantasie• No. 7 in D Major. Tickets are $32. The Cen- ter is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (714) 556-ARTS. TERENCE BLANCHARD Popular trumpeter Terence Blan- chard performs at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. April 9-10 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. One of Hollywood's hottest com- posers and arrangers, Blanchard has been compared to a mid- 1960's Miles Davis. Tickets are $30 to $34. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Por more information, call (714) 556-ARTS. THE HARMONIA BAROQUE PLAYERS The Harmonia Baroque Players performing "Musical Banquet" on May 2 at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Dri- ve, Newport Beach. For more informabon, call (949) 548-3631. STAGE 'FOREVER FIFTIES' _Orange Coast College presents the opening of .. Forever Fifties,• beginning at 8 p.m. Friday at the Robert B: Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa. The play will feature the Platters, whose upbeat vocals include con- temporary music as well as the golden oldies. Tickets are $28. Call {714) 432-5880. 'DEFYING GRAVrTY' Orange Coast College stages the Orange County premiere of Jane , Anderson's new drama, "Defying Gravity,• through Sunday. Cur- -tain is set for 8 p.m . on all days except SWldays at 2 p.m. The dra- ma is 111Spired by the 1986 space shuttle Challenger disaster. Advance tickets are $6 and $7, $8 and $9 at the door. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information. call (714) 432- 5880. ART OF THE 20TH CENTURY The Orange County Museum of Art presents Professor Kate John- son, who will lecture every Thurs- day through May 6 on art between 1890 and 1940 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the museum at 850 Clemente Dnve, Newport Beach. Professor Ronald E .. Steen will also lecture on the file and art of Pablo Picasso every Wedesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. until April 1. Fees are $185 for members and $195 for non-members. Call (949) 760-6229. 'BIENNIAL 1999' Artist Jaco Den Hartog will speak about her work Tuesday as part of the Orange Counfy Museum of f Art's "Tuesday Talks at Noon• at 850 Clemente Drive, Newport , Beach. Call (949) 759-1122. 1'HE SPIRrT OF JAPAN' "The Spirit of Japan: Light, Shad- ow, Detail" exhibit, featuring fur- niture, drawings and sketches made according to the ancient Japanese art form of joinery, is on display through April 14 at the OCC Art Gallery. Artist Minoru Yokoyama's designs include wood as a way to explore human and spiritual relationships. Admission is free. Hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday. OCC is at 2701 Fairview"Road, ~osta Mesa. F$1t more information, call (714) 43~- 5039. 'ARTIST'S EYE' The Orange County Fine Arts Association's seventh annual ·Artist's Eye• exhibition contin- ues through March 28 at South Coast Plaza Village in Santa Ana. The exhibition brings together traditional and contemporary art presented in mediums such as oil and acrylic, watercolor, pastel, mixed media, sc\llpture and pho- tography. Admission is free. Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The exhibit is at 1651 Sunflower Ave., Suite B-15, Santa Ana. For more information. call (714} 540-6430. ':fOTAL BEING' "Total Being," an extubit of watercolors by local artist Tat ·works focus on nature. Thf! library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more tnf onnation, call (949) 717-3801. LOCAL ARTISTS . The Showcase Gallery in South Coast Plaza features original art by members of Orange County Pine Arts Inc., ope of the largest Southern California regional art associations. Artistic styles range from traditional to contemporary in oil, acrylic, pastel, photography and sculpture. Exhibits change bi·monthly and are ongoing. Admission and parking is free. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday through SaturdQy and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. The gallery is at South Coast Plaza Village, 1631 W. Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana. For more information, call (714) 540-6430. 'MUSICAL TREASURES' The Philharmonic Society and The Bowers Museum of Cultural Art present the exhibit, "Beethoven: Musical Tr~asures From the Age of Revolution and Romance," through March 21. On display will be instruments from Beethoven's time as well as first editions of his symphonies, his manuscripts and other materials. n ckets are $6 for adults, $4 for seruors and students, $2 for chil- dren 5 to 12. Children under 5 are free. Museum hours are Tuesdays through Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Thursdays until 9 p.m. The CARDIO KICK BOX~NG CHAMPION" lN ORANGE COUNTY CLASSES 1 AVAILABLE I MON-SAT 1 H1Mlll11SUMI I FIRST cws I •• FREE CALL TODA YU 333 E. 171" ST. • COSTA MESA (949) 574-0122 Fw a ... "9tloae, ...... caH'IWI• ... 877-257-0900 1165 s. Decatu ..... Lu~NVl9118 DESERT PARADISE RESORT .... ,._,,., ......................... ~ .... -- °"' '""' Hop on ilf for the best selection! ''The early bunny gets the candy!" Cu..rtom Ea.sttr 8ask4t S1rvicts Avallobl'! \\1 11.1 11 .I \1011d1 I ltd 'ol111lt1!1 td \fllll "'''" '" I ·'''' I 111 i(,' Solid Chocolate Bunnies Panorama Eggs , Sugar Free Chocolate Eggs Ornaments & Novelties Suckers Bulk Cand It's Easter at Hi-TIDte Wine Cellars! 'Hi-Tin\e Chocolatier museum is at 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. For more information, chll (9•9) 553-2•22. 'RAUSCHENBERG IN TRANSPARENCY' The Orange County Museum of Art exhibits •Rauschenberg in Transparency," 15 works created since the early 1960s by acclaimed Amencan artist RoBert Rf\uschenberg, through April 18. Por these works, the artist used transpare.nt layers of Plexiglas and Mylar to create dynamic, shifting images. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p ,m . Tuesdays through Sundays. Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and stu- dents, and free for children under 16 and museum members. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive. Newport Beach. For more mformation, call (949) 759-1122. TUESDAY TALK ON '1999 BIENNIAL' As part of its continuing series MTuesday Talks at Noon• comple- menting the art displayed Ul its galleries, the Orange County Museum of Art presents artist Ingrid Calame who will speak about her work in the "Biennial 1999. • Admission to the talk is free. The musewn is at 850 San Clemen~e Drive. Newport Beach. Por more information, call (949} 759-1122. 'HOUDIN'S HOUSE' #Houdin's House," an installation ·come in and see our SeCection of woo[ carpets and area rugs.' (949) 722-7224 Mon-Frt 10-6 Sat 10-5 www.rugsandcarpets.com 230 East 17th St Costa Mesa by Southern California artist Tony Delap reflecting the artist's ongo· mg fascination with magic and sleight-of-hand, is on display through June 20 at the Orange County Museum of Art. Hours are 11 a .m. to 5 p m., Tuesdays through...Sundays nckets are S5 for adults, $4 for seruors and ,tu. dents, and free for children under 16 and museum members. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, r-1ewport Beach. For more information, call (949) 7 59-1122. DANCE IRISH STEP OAHONG Orange Coast Colleg presents Doyle's lnsh Cabaret who will • perfonn the audience with a live- ly program of Irish line danang, ingmg and humor at 8 p .m. March 20 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview Roaa , Costa Mesa. nckets are $27. Call (71.C) 432•5880 lWINPALMS 1Wm Palms offers swing mu 1c ,1 8 p.m. Sundays; dinner 1azz frotn 6 to 10 p.m Wednesdays and~ 'CANYONS AND DESERTS' urdays; a rhythm and blues t)4nd The Orange County Museum of Thursdays, and a top 40/(unk Art presents ·canyons and band Pndays. The eatery is µt Deserts: Pictunng the Western Fasl'uon l~land , 630 Newpoh:rt .. . Center Dnve, Newport B~ . Landscape, a selection of pamt-For more mformation call 1949} mgs, prints. and photographs, at 72 l -8288 · "; •·• the South Coast Plaza Gallery j during mall hours through April DANCE 204 · I'! 25 Admission is free. For more Dane~ company offers pnvtt!e information, call the museum at and group UlStrucbon m begltl- (949) 759-1122. rung and advanced ballroom. Lann and modem danang at 201 'A BRUSH WITH THE SEA' The Newport Harbor NauucaJ Museum hosts the exhibit ~A Brush With The Sea1 • featunng marine art with a speoal focus on the Pacific Ocean, through Sun- day in the Grand Salon on the museum's second deck. The museum is at 151 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. For more ·information, call (949} 673-7863. Washington St., Balboa. For more mformabon,call(949)675-908~. BALLROOM FOR SENIORS ~ The Costa Mesa Senior Ceo r offe~ ballroom dancing to ~ music of the Ray Robbins Co~ for adults from 7:30 to 10:30 PP,. every Tuesday. Singles andi~ - pi es are welcome. Cost is $3 • center is at 695 W. 19th SL,· ~r. Mesa. For more information,~· (949) 645-2356. _., I I Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center ___ """ lnsuranc~ Approved Shop (949) 642-4522' 121 Industrial Way• Costa Mesa· A MacGillivra~ r'"rccman Film ........... -.---..... • Saturday, Morch 20, 1999 commun1 COMMUNITY C OMMEll TI R Y MAILIAI 111111 •• ' I Wll I Schools ask for hand- outs too often A m 1 just becoming cyni- cal, or am I ecbojng my father when l ask, "Where does the money go?" (•Newport-Mesa faces deficit of $4.8 million, official says," March 10). Newport Beach is one of the wealthiest cities in California. Certainly }) ed illnesses, yet Ubby Cowan ,, charges me with • demonizing • • gays and lesbians. It is a shame d that there is so much hatred m , toward Christians who value , u human life and desire the well-'! being of their fellow man. Nevp 1 ertheless, I will continue to share this message of change in an :~. effort to bring hope to those ., strugglin§' with homosexuality. l YVETTE CANTU I Family Research· Council" F or neurly 400 years, immi- grants from' our forefathers to those JU~t amving have oome to Aml!n<'d because it l>tterl!d them freedom and an opportunity to pursue their oreams for nc•arly 400 years, thes<> OP\\-Anwncans -many of whom c-onhnued to honor their r.at1vl:' cullures and customs, r1dopt('(f llw cullure of America dlld Cdllll' togPthN with all of us m the nwlltng pot." We even property taxes should be ' enou9h to support · the local schools. What a joke the Newport-Mesa faces deficit of $4.8 million, official says J r · c.:elebrdtP 1t on our coins, e plunhus unum from many one. -lottery money is. Oddly, """' ... ..,.-... -n. ....... -... -· .. ·-__ "' __ ...... ::"..:~=~~ ,__ every time I tum .. . ~ Ron.lid Rl'ttgdn used to say, ')"OU gn c1wdy dnd become a cib- around, the school is standing there with its hand out. If the .thoir wants to participate m a major festival or competition, out comes the band. Gym clothes? Out comes the hand. Enough . Dining review was offensive, naive ,, n 111 tHWLher country, but you ~ n<'ve>r lw considered a • enchmdn or Japanese or Italian, . t ~r in<>tc1nce. But you become a o.tiz0n h0r<'. you are an Ameri- c;dll, JU">I like the rest of us. Sonwt111w m the late 1960s, .. dunnq lhl1 "Trdsh America tt peri- -d (1nnclentally a Qme when -mdn> or our present-day teachers M·rE~ m school), the self-styled ,. el.Jte of the education establish- ... ?nPnt poltllndns, the med.la and • the entertc1mment world decided there wds no culture unique to ""J:\menca, and even u there was. it IP' wasn't c1 good one nor was ll c1ppropnate for those who came from other than a European coun- try. Thc1t was dnd 1s thelf strong belier. dnd they have worked dili- 11enlly ever smce lo teach and • orec1ch 11, that new Americans ;bould cling lo the culture of their nallve ldnds dnd recognize that we are not c1 melting pot but a !.dlad bowl. CdC'h race should hold Oil to thC'lr own customs, culture nd lc1nquc1ge, dnd become as a group, d pohltc~ and cultural torce MARC MARTIN I OAll.Y Pk.OT A Los Angeles Times story about Newport Harbor High history teacher Angela New- man has spawned a continuing re-examinatton of multlculturallsm in the classroom. Racism is inher ent in liberal thinking W hen Jessica Garrison's report on George Grupe's and my address- es to the Newport-Mesa school board first appeared in the Feb. 24 Daily Pilot, I was disappointed my statement that strong cultures were frequently multiracial had been edited out. Now I am thankful because the omission bas illustrated the inherent racism in liberal thinking. and free-thinking. As for the allegations that I am racist and promoting a white-only America, there is nothing white about the natural rights of life, liberty and property. There is nothing white about having a representa- tive form of republican government -it's a legacy of multiracial Athens. There is nothing white about believing in the rule of laws, not inen. The postmodernist& are trying to deconstruct and tear the above down. l'm not sure if privatization is the answer, but everybody is doing more with less. Why isn't the sthool district? Where does the morf ey go? How many teachers' salancs could be paid on what the superintendent makes? On the other hand, the Cahfornid Teachers Union may have a death grip on the system as well. Most entry-level college gradu- ates do not receive the type of compensation teachers get. The ' private sector demands results, production and customer satis- faction. I am calling in response to th~ restaurant review on Mama Rose (•Mama Rose comes up a loaf short of top rate," March 18). I am surprised she would expect a restaurant to be deco- rated in the town of the diner's clothing, especially when people seem to wear their gardening- around-the-house clothes when they go out to dine. Secondly, I found her stereo~ typical desc~tions of Italians rather offe~e and incredibly naive. And as to the price of food, I have dined at Mama Rose and found it quite reasonably priced. To have a salad or soup for $2.95 is a bargain. I can't imagine where Nancy Cheever finds this quality of food for less money. ' Fortunately, she did have some good comments on the food, which is undeniably good. NANCY SPADARO Newport Beach That 1s the essence of the term mm.bculluralism. It is not in teach- } q thC' lruc> fd cts or American his-r t•.ry ll 1s not m teaching that 20% " the soldiers m Washington's Liberals do not believe that minorities are capable o! any sense of self-identity, that they can only draw an identity from group associations. Neither do liberals believe that minorities can be independent and self-sufficient. They believe the latter are dependent upon the state for well- being. To the contrary, I believe minorities are fully capable of a strong self-identity, and of being independent, self-sufficient Lastly, I have strong, selfish motives for believing that strong cultures -like ancient Athens and Amenca -can be multiracial. I am multiracial. You see, I am Cherokee. pranted, the schools trade 111 the most precious pf com:modi- ties1 our children. -But how mli<:h longer can they hide behind that? Year after year they release children who are under-educat- ed, below the national standard, and to com a private-sector term, unacceptable. Prayer breakfast unlike national event '" n 1 111> were• free blacks That is true It is not in the teachmg that Lincoln helwved u 1t came to the rho1ce ol holding Amenca togeth- ~ or lrPelJlg the slaves, he would hdve hPld Amenca together. Thal is true. Rut to Jorget to say that Lincoln also said slavery wc1s tmmoral and that no man , should be c1 slave of another is wrong. Otherw1<.<•. tht• student is left with the impression that Lincoln was a racist. And thctt, of rnurse, is the point that multicuJ- : turdhsts would like to make. When Slt1nford University and USC i and nPdrly evc>ry other university in 1 Amencc1 -.topped tedching the basic col- le~w <oursP of Man and Civilization becc1uw 1t Wei!> hc1-.cd on Western civiliza- t11111 history. wntten by dead, European, old wh11< nwn dnd replaced 1t with the -.1ucl> of othf•r < ultures and phtlosophies, lhc1t \\'ch tht.• s1qn that Amenca was under u1 Id( k hy thf' mult1culturalists. When the g11H•rnmunt began treating and grouping I Amem ems hy rdce, creed , color, gender t1nd !>Pxual prelerence rather than as ~ 111d1v1dualc, as m ·we.the People,· it was .. dnd 1s multtc ulturalism at work. When Uw c:urrr?nt h1qh school history books hctve !><•vcral pictures of American lnd1- uns and African slaves, and only one of wa~htngton in the chapter devoted that period. you rc1n be> sure multiculturalism is prcKl1c ed h<>w. • ThNP rc•c11ly 1s and has been an Amer- ican culture for more than 400 years. America is the zenith of Western civiliza- tion. There would be no America without it. America, the only netion founded on an idea and a set of basic beliefs, began with the Judaism of Abraham, Isaac and Moses and was furthered by the teach- ings of Jesus Christ. Their beliefs and teachings were carried forward by the Catholic Church. Martin Luther, Calvin, Knox and a host of other Protestants and Western philosophers taught that every human is unique in the sight of God and that we are each endowed with free will and are responsible for our choices. Armed with those ideas and beliefs and the accompanying culture of hard work, charity, mcilviducll responsibility and lost of guilt about almost everything, espe- cially sex, the pllgrims, followed by many other new Chnstian groups, set sail for America. ' After the Revolutio n, when it came time to deterrrune the kind of govern- ment this new country would have, our founders hearkened to the culture and beliefs of their new world -that "all men are created equdl, they are endowed by their creator with certain U1alienable rights, that drnong these are life, liberty (individual freedom) and the purswt of MUa CRAWFORD Fountain Valley happiness.· They created a government with basic rights for each of us that was designed primarily to protect us and our property and ensure that we are each free to pursue happiness as we choose. The shining light upon a hill, which we call America, could not have been created and cannot be duplicated by any other nation or people that do not embrace our Judea-Christian culture. It is disappointing, to say the least, that the Chinese communist premier should understand this but not the multicultural- ists. After being badgered by our presi- dent because of their human rights viola- tion, Ziem said we should understand that such values stem from our cultural beliefs and that theirs is very different f50m ours. The greatest threat to our country is the continuing devaluation and trashing of our religion and culture. It is the cul- ture that made it all possible and the glue that has held us together Politically cor- rect multiculturalists have declared war • on America, and the sad thing is that· they don't understand Amenca enough to know they are terribly wrong. • GIL FERGUSON, a Balboa Island resident, Is a former state assemblyman. To the teachers and the dis- trict admirustrators, produce or go get a real JOb It's time for accountability, not peer reVIew. PHIL BISHOP Newport Beach Former lesbian finds letters disheartening Thank you for the opportunity to respond to the exclusively negative letters you printed in the aftermath of the interview 1 did with your paper ( "Forme>r lesbian should blame self for poor choices \n her life,~ reb. 25). It is disheartening that your readers who responded lo my interview mocked the redemp- tive power of Jesus Christ to change lives. They have accused me of lying about my change from homosexuality to hetero- sexuality, of lying about my' Chhstian faith, and of failing to take resPQnsibility for my choic- es. They made it clear that if someone chooses not to continue engaging in a destructive, life- threatening lifestyle, they will ridicule that person into silence. I sat at the bedsides of 15 male homosexual friends who suffered imrnensf'ly and eventu- ally died of heinous AJDS-relat- Regarding the mayor's break- fast sponsored by Christian Leadership Week, Elise Gee's report once again perpetuated the mistaken claim that this even •is patterned after the National Prayer Breakfast in ,, 11 Washington, D.C." (•Mayors ) breakfast reaches out to 850," ~ March 12) In fact, the National Prayer Breakfast is interlaith (various religions and a spectrum pro- moted as an evangelism pro-· • gram primarily by Christians who identify with the religious right, dearly manifested this year by .featuring Gary Bauer, "chairman ... of a conservative lobbying organization.•) The National Prayer Breakf~ avoids any manifestation of pros:' elytization, instead finding.com .. mon ground for understanding and prayerful support for our multi-religion nation. The agen- da of the Christian Leadership Week, while commendable as a soul-saving outreach of the churches involved, has a very different purpose. , GARY BARMORE I Pastor, Fairview Communinr I Ch~l I I H 0 W T 0 I E A C H Y 0 U R R I P R E S E II TIT I YE s· ~ESIDENT • ) Bill Clinton, (D), The White House, '3()0 Pennsylvania Ave., Washin~on. C., 20500. Hotline (6 a.m. to 2 p .m.) l 02) •56· 1111. PRESIDENT 1 Gore, (0), The Capftol BUllding, 212. Waihington, D.C., 20500. HOUSE OF REPRESENTA11VES •Chris Coxt (R), 47th D1strkt. 1 Newport Place, Suite •20, Newport Beach 92660, (714) 756-22'4; or 2402 Rayburn BUild..ing, Waibibgton, D.C., 20515, (202) 225-S6tt. (Represents most al~ Beech.) •Dana Rbbnlbadlet, (R). 4Sth Oii· tdd.101 Main St., Suite 3C, Hunting· ton 'IMac:h 92648, (7141 960·6483; or 1017 LcilaWCllth Buildblg, Washington, D.C., (201)'225-2415. (Represents Col· t.4 M .. and Wtllt NeWpott BMCb). STA11-llNATI Rem Jobmon (R), 35th Diltrict, us5.,:z ~ur BIVd., swte 2:20, lmile 927 u. 833-0180. STATIASSW MerJl~ ~ (R), 10th District, 18952 ~Blvd. Sult 220, Jtvtne 92715, 863·7070, STATE COASTAL COMMISSION 45 P.Nmont St., Suite 2000, sen PrandleoM* (415) 904·5200 r Regwnal o~ located in Long Beach, (3tO)r5~507J. ORANGE COUNTY BOMD OF SUflJIMSORS BddAOIAllMlltr Center •J MeM -._,, 'Ihlstee A:tea 5 Costa Mesa, Newport Beach. OTY OF COSTA MESA Costa Mesa Qty Hall, 77 Fair Dnve, 92626, (714) 754-522.1. Mayor: Gary Monahon Council: Joo Erickson, Heether Somers, Ubby Cowan and Linde Dixon. OlY Of NEWPORT BEACH Nevqx>11 Beach City Hall, :J300 Newport Blvd., 92663. 644·3309. Mayor: Denmi O'Neil Couridl: Oary Adami, Jan Debliy, Norma GMMtr; 1'bd Ri(tgeway, John Nqyes and 1bm 'lbomS<Jft. t'o!AsT COMMUMIY COUEGE DISiltiCT Dl5tffd Office: 1370 Adams Ari., Costa Mesa 92626, 432·5898 Chancellor: WtUlem ,M Vega 1aotrd: Walter Howald, S~ BaWd', Paw Berger, Annanao RWI and Jmy~IDI\. NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SOt001. otSTRICT Distrtct Office: 2985·A Bff.r St., Costa Mesa 92626, '24-5000. Supenntendent: Robert Barbot Boo.rd: Dana Blatkt Judy Prenco, Jtm f-enyman, Marthe Pluor, Wendy Lccce, serene Stok• and DeVid Broou. ' MESA coNSOUDAnD WATEll otSTRICT 1965 Placentia Ave., COlta Mela 02621, ~U·1200 Boord: Thady Ohlig·Hell. Mille Huftley, Fred Bockmlller, DW HllJMI and Jim Alkinlori. Ddify Pilot R()ONEY CONTINUED FROM A 1 2b comets, in the speaken senes. Although be has Written 11 books, writes a nationally syndi- cated column and is tieen by 60 million viewers every week, Rooney still gets nervous speak- ing before crowds. •rm not very good at it,• be said. "One of the bad things about it is you don't know who you are going to face. The only time you know you've got them is when they laugh." Money raised from the event goes toward next year's series. Library foundation staff member nacy Keys said the library pays speakers fees ranging from SS:OOO to $20,000. •we established this program to create more of a cultural center MINOR CONTINUED FROM A 1 for a court date will be a big neg- ativ~. • Barnett said. ·1 didn't think be would flee, but I'm not surprised he's been arrested. There was a warrant out for him.• Minor's problems stem from a 1993 conviction in the deatlt of 55-year-old µenno Kramer. AWARDS I CONTINUED FROM A 1 leadership programs with "'the Orange County Human Relations Commission and the Anti- Defamation League, Steinberg bas also ,recruited athletes such as Oscar de la Hoya and Steve Young to partitjpate in nation- wide campaigns to stop racism. •1 think it's really important that we're ethnically diverse in this county, to get along and understand each other's point of view," he said. "I want my kids to grow up in a tolerant community, where there's not a lot of hatred. ln Newport-Mesa, in a sense, we're a little bit removed. Our kids need to be able to get along with everyone, black, Latino and Asian. I want people to be judged based on the quality of their char- acter, rather than the color of their skin.· Forbath, a former high school English teacher, has spent almost 40 years as a full-time advocate for the poor and homeless. She is best known for her involvement in Share Our Selves, a nonprofit charity she created more than two decades ago to provide the home- less with food, shelter, medical care and clothing. Kathy Esfahani, Forbath's daughter, will accept the award on her mother's behalf. Forbath will be out of town Sunday. Esfa- hani and her six brothers and sis- AIRPORT CONTINUED FROM A 1 23 gates. The second report looked at the six alternatives for linking the John Wayne and El Toro airports. at the library,• Ke)'i aid. •we wanted the public to be engaged by intelligent speakers." Rooney doesn't relate to those brash new journalists who invent their own language or attempt to coin new phrases. Rooney said he is old school all the way. He likes simple sentences. Thought-out opinions once dominated the journalism profession, he said. Rooney is still friends with leg- endary television news anchors Walter Cronkite and David Brink- ley. The late Charles Kuralt, known for bis folksy, from-the- heart reports on the road, was also a pioneer and a confidant, Rooney said. Rooney said he's weU aware of the competitiveness , that hangs over Journalism. After the advent of •"60 Minutes,• it wasn't long before other networks began adding television news programs to their format. Rooney said there Minor was driving under the influence When bis car bit the vic- tim's car in Hemet. Minor pleaded guilty to vehicular manslaughter and served four months in jail with five years probation. Promising he would stay out of trouble, Minor kept bis criminal record clean until last year, when he racked up two drunk-in-public arrests, one in Westminster and the other in Newport Beach. He was also arrested Dec. 17 in Irvine m The awards banquet will be held at S p.m. Sunday at the Costa Mesa Com· munity Center, 1845 Park Ave. Cost is S12 per per- son. For more informa- tion, call (714) 567-7470. Jean Forbath ... ters remember Leigh Steinberg growing up in a-household that espoused strong political· beliefs. Forbath's husband, Frank, an advQCate of farm workers, was also honored by the commission eight years ago. •Since we were small children, we grew up with the sense of 'Do what you believe is right, even though you know it won't be pop- ular.'" said Esfahani, an attorney in Santa Ana and a board mem- ber of the Public Law Center, which provides free legal services to the poor. • Consultants said that a people mover along the San Diego Free- way would be the best. However, the $437 million project would be deferred until 2016. Other transportation options such as light rail systems in other locations proved to be either too costly or too slow. FORMIGRANS, EXCESSIVE~ & WRN<LES Call Today For a Co'ill111entary Consultation 1 -800--FULTON Fulton Skin Institute FULL RANGE OF COSMETIC SURGERY PROCEDURES AVAILABLE Jim Roberts /NBW AMBRICAN P I N A N C I A l. """"~"--ill .......... _,......_ppm II .. ~ ............. ,..._ .. __ ,.. ....... ., .... _ .. .,..,... .... u...ilit .. ~0...-r•o/ ........... a-..... IO .... 76J -· ~ c ~ :J ~ CD c s E a -B Saturday, Morch 20, 1999 is a reason why "60 Minutes" has' remained near the top of the rat- ings for more than 20 years: It's the best of the bunch. •None of them are the same caliber as "60 Minutes,• be said. ·1 think some of them are pretty good. We have a great producer who decided on maintaining* some standards." Ronna Shipman, who attended the event, said Rooney sifts through the daily minutiae that speaks to an "oldef generation.• "You can relate to what he is talking about," she said. "I watch his show regularly. He's one of the last in a great generation of com- mentators.• When asked once why he's had success J.n his field, be gave a simple explanation. "It's not so much that I write well,• he ·said. "I just don1t write badly very often, and tha~ passes for good on television.• on suspicion of driving under the influence. Authorities say Minor was spooked in January when he learned he could spend about 11 years in state prison for violating . bis probation. A Riverside County judge issued a no-bail warrant when he didn't appear in court. Minor also faces a maximum of 16 years in prison if he is convict- ed on the pending cases _in Orange County. "My mom has really spent her hfe fighting for justice,• she said. "She's the kind of person who sees a problem and will get together with other people to try and solve it.• Kennedy said Forbath has always been selfless and a leader m continuing efforts to help oth- ers. ·Her general philosophy is, we need to give people what they need and help people without Judging,· Kennedy said. ·she is a very wonderful person whose convictions are very deep. She is someone who has the courage to stand up, even when powerful people might be offended. Jean would be the one to stand up and say what's right, regardless of the personal consequences.• lttit....Maq. ... Al_.,~ M~ "'VIUJllll8A~) MMS.H6t4 a._,.t'4 ,., • Mon.·.,..,·WM ·M 1~ t06:3Cllwn 1tM1. 10-.. to ... Id. and lun. t".JOln ID~ OPIN7DAYI Allo~_..,,.__ ... 1at,a..._1.-...1o~-1tf1;a11._ID .... ' t a r r ry l n d to a :l ll .e lt r . . . • '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS ES 300 ES 300 ES 300 leott-Ruby '4.ott.< CD plof9< CD ploye< d·•ome ""'-'' chromewt..I• chtome wheol• moonroof moonroof moonroof CD ploye< 11773811438781 l l 76821136 l 6QI (1759511 352321 522,995 523,995 523,995 '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS ES 300 ES 300 ES 300 Wht~ -at ... leothe< 8loclt feathe< <N ,,....,.~ C.l pta.,et ' . CD pla, .. 36lmoi.. 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CD player dvome~l1 moontool tl761 lf164A6A) 539,995 '98 LECUS LX •7o va While leather, CO plater. chrome wi-ls. moonrool tow ~g 111e19.0011Jn 557,995 • I .. 216. 9mllMMi.OI ... ---- .~ I I I I S .C H 0 0 L I A S I 11 L L • RON SOUMAN I DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar's Nate Lemmennan (left) applies the tag on Newport baserunner Kelsey Peterson in a play at second base. •Choice cuts from bottom of Cd.M order key the Sea Kings' victory over Newport Harbor. BARRY fAIJLl(NER ~Pb NEWPORT BEACH -On most high school baseball teams, Nate Lemmerman, · David Beser and Andrew Johns would be the table setters. In the top-heavy lineup adopted by Corona del Mar Coach John Emme, however, they are more often con- sidered table scraps. In the Sea View League opener Friday at Back Bay rival Newport Harbor, the afore- wentioned trio provided prime-choice pow- ~ for the Sea Kings, who claimed a 7-2 vic- tory which included a combined one-hitter by senior pitchers Matt Larson and 1Y Harp- er. •The bottom of our order picked us up today/ Emme said. "If Lemmerman, Johns and Beser hit like they did today, it's going to be a fun year.~ Lemmennan, a senior All-Newport-Mesa District second baseman who hits fifth, opened the scoring with a two-run, two-out first-inning double and finished 2 for 3 with two runs. Beser, a junior designated hitter occupy- ing the No. 6 hole, followed Lemmennan's clutch first-inning knock with his first varsi- ty homer, a blast over the left-center field fence which put the visitors on top, 4-0. He added a sacrifice fly in the sixth. Johns, a sophomore left fielder batting eighth, went 2 for 3 and scored a run to sup- plement the com- bined 3- f or -13 effort by the four big bop- pers at the Nate Lemmennan top of the ·order, which included a two-run insurance homer in the seventh by senior catcher Erle Wiethom. While the Sea Kings (3-2) diversified their offensive pres- ence, Larson and Harper con- solidated the Sailors' scoring chances considerably. Newport junior Nick Langs- dorf ended the no-hit suspense by homering with one out in the second, and Scott Beer- er scored on an Otto Verhulst groundout in the sixth. · Harbor (1-4-1) loaded the bases with one out in the fifth. But Larson, who matched his four strikeouts with four walks and also hit three batters, buckled down to finish his five-inning stint with a strikeout and flyout. •Matt did a nice job,• Emme said. "He established all his pitches and he estab- lished the inside part of the plate. We intended to make it a 4-3 split with our two pitchers, but 1Y led off the fifth and dtdn't h a v e time to wannup, so I let M a t t start the fifth .• La r - son, who threw 73 pitches, David Beser appeared to be tir- ing, but left Ha.qX!r a 5-1 lead. Harper walked the first two he faced, but retired the next six in order to give CdM a momentum-building triumph to take to Santa Margarita Tuesday. "It's ~ to get the first one,• said Emme, who also noted the first-i.nrung lead helped the Sea Kings relax. "We've played behind all year, so it was nice to jump out in front.• Wiethom, who now has three homers, highlighted the errorless play or both teams by gunning dO'O'Jl both would-be Harbor base stealers. Charlie Waite, Newport's Mississippi- bound senior all-district catcher, gave the Harbor faithful a scare when he took a fast- ball off the knobby bone of his right wrist. After giving way to a pinch-runner, howev- er, he remained in the game and said after- ward it was nothing more than a bruise. Of Tll DAY • ,.. Clhey..., •I cMt ~,, .... _.. _ • KJrtc •• _..........., Costa Mesa High C.&eb coach, after being turned away at Tewlnk II SPORTS HALL OF FA Estancia •He set passing records that could last a lifetime Long Beach St., but fell through the cracks in ~ ROCER CAru.soN Af 6-foot-4 quarterback, to ggest he stood out in a crowd would have been quite the understatement. As a quarterback for the Long Beach State 49ers, Estancia Hlgh's Jeff Graham stood out to the tune or 8,080 career passing yards, 664 completions. 42 touchdown passes. 518 yards through the air in one game (against Hawaii), all records which still stand today on the 49ers' campus. his road was simply made to dilficuJt. ~ On the final day of his fil'1t ar as a starter at Long Beach r was announced that the schoo!'• • football program was going to · dropped. _ "It really threw everyone foe : loop,• recalls Graham. •we lost some scholarships, the coach lee .. we lost a lot of thlngs. A..'ter it was a real struggle.• Graham's numbers were as unpressive as a prep at ~-ia High where he ~ r 1,675 yards and 11 touchdowns 10 his year for Ed Blanton, his recollections of F. Night Lights revolve around the personali · "I remember bavin great coaches at Estancia,• said Grahaip. His stock was soaring with Green Bay taking him in the fourth round of the 1989 NFL Draft, but it took only about an hour for the numbers to dwindle, as he was dealt to Washington, later to Cleveland, then to San Diego and finally to Jeff Graham •Tue really good coaches, like Ed B and John McGee, some great receivetSl Seattle, with a one-year tour with the World Football League mixed in. •Bobby Beathard was behind getting me to Washington, but once the draft was over be resigned and that left me with Joe Gibbs,• said Graham, a patrol officer for the Costa Mesa Police Dept. who sbll resides locally, with his wife and two -youngsters After a year with the Cleveland Browns be booked up Wlth the New York Knights in the mauguraJ WFL season and for the first bJne was able to start regularly out of a run-and-shoot offense, and en1oy ~ limelight provided by ABC-TV, as well as traveling the European circuit. That led to interest from the San Diego Chargers, but after a year he was dealt to Seattle and for the next three years he spun his wheels. "It was frustrating,• said the 33-year-old Graham. "In a sense l knew I could play as well as those who were playing, but a lot has to do with where you're from• For Graham, it was like there was writing somewhere that said remember our ba.s1·-.. -...n season and the CIF champi game (aga.mst Riverside North ,• and our coach, Larry Sund And ploying baseball for Ken Millard The overall experlenc. what l remember •we were always smaller in basketball but there was so much heart on that team.· 1 Graham is presently m his ~ year at Western State in F~. contfnwng his quest m law, and. relishes his chances to gwe ba~ to the community m terms of talks. with youth on the expenen a football player who has grad mto law enforcement. and t.be~...L crossovers m terms of commi~t and camaraderie. "We're m the formulating staJe of starting a local charity for loc:.f concerns," said Graham, •like • putting together a golf to t for a fund-raising event (on the. grassroots level).• One of the great talents to come out of Estanoa High, Jeff. Graham had no trouble at all malung this team, the Daily Sports Hall of Fame, celebra · the oncorrung millennium. DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ongratulations . , • Estancia High sophomore standout pitcher doesn't always require defense behind her to get the job done. BARRY FAUUCNbR MyPfd Tie Estancia High softball earn works far less than eight hours a day. But when the Eagles play other teams this spring, sophomore Joanna Danner makes sure her teammates enjoy routinely > scheduled breaks For when Danner is pitching, .... there is barely a need for anything but a catcher, an umpire, and a scorebook to record her dominance. The returning All-Newport- Mesa District performer averaged more than two strikeouts an inning in a season-opening five-game span, which included four victones and a third-place finish in the Costa Mesa Tournament. It also included a seven-inning no-hitter against nonleague foe Santi.ago, as lhe Cavaliers fanned 18 tim and put qnly three balls in play - none straying beyond the infield. •J guess my outfielders can get kind of bored,• said Danner, who allowed Just one earned run in ber first 29 lnnlngs in the ciide, fanrung 65, walking 10 and surrendenng only 13 bits to post an 0.24 ERA. SEE DANNER MQ 14 • • • • .Joanna Danne The Irvine Company and Westcliff Plaza will be making a donation to the Estancia High School Athletic Department in recogni~on of outstanding performances such as youn. II , [ • 4. . . . Spec.ial off~site sale location DMV Permit OL 73B .. •. I ........ Pl., • • I • 4 acres of New and Pre-owned Lexus models on sale. > Every 1999 model including the hard to find LX 4 70 and RX 300 is specially priced. ~: Friday, Saturday & Sunday -March 19, 20 & 21 . Extended hours -9am until 9pm ~: The future site of the new Lexus ~ion Viejo • Special off-site sale location, hosted by Lexus Mission Viejo, 28242 Marguerite Parkway, Mission Viejo, (1/4 mile above the existing Lexus dealership) Special finance assistance is available and prepared to expedite evecy transaction so you can ~e your Lexus home today. I I )<J I*'+ M I S s· I 0 N .y I E J 0 The future is ·now. What's next. .. ? •, .. .. 2 8 4 0 0 M A R G u E It r1 1 PA ~ K w Av. M 1. 1 o V 1 b 1 o • 5 r: n 1 1 w Y, Av 1 RY P ,, R K w A\' ~ • 1 • w w w . I c u s 4 I cs s • c o m TEJJ 9\49 :3 64. 0664 .. . • . ' . . ' Harry event at Pelican Hill June 25 JB -S . .,,...__..,. __ ~eady to go • Producer Clint Eastwood came aboard late and needs more qme to prepare for golf tournament, which will be in conjunction with a different film festival and feature Shaquille O'Neal and Oscar De La Hoya. NEWPORT COAST-foursome, is now part of an Producers of the celebrity golt organization launching a tournament featuring Clint different film festival -to be Eastwood, Shaquille O'Neal and staged in June and centered at Oscar De La Hoya. to be pJayed the Irvine Spectrum. at Pelican Hill GolC Club, have Waterland Productions, an changed the date of the event lrvine·based film and video from March 26 to June 25, the production firm, stepped in as ' president of the company operator about a month ago, orchestrating the event said reportedly atter a separation Friday. between the Newport Beach The golf tournament, with Film Festival and co-producer entry fees of $1,500 per amateur Limelight Marketing: to play with one celebrity in s Waterland President Robert Ptolemy, whose company came aboard late in the production of the event, said Friday his coIQpony needed more time to prepareforthetoum.aDlentand decided to change the date. It will now be in conjunction with a film festival separate from the Newport Beach International Film Festival, which opens this weekend. Ptolemy also said Eastwood, O'Neal and De La Hoya confirmed their participation June 25. Ptolemy added the golC tournament and inaugural film festival, based at the Lrvine Spectrum and sponsored by Edwards Theaters, will attract celebrities unrivaled by any other TRICK -.:..... IO•E IUI ALLEY -Newport Harbor sweeps • Sailors impressive are at Huntington Beach. HUNTINGTON BEACH - Newport Harbor Higb's track and field forces swept past host Hunt- ington Beach in a nonleague meet Friday. Trevor Jones, Curt Herberts. Steve Jensen and sophomore John Peschelt led the way for the boys in a 92-43 con- quest.· Also with big efforts were Andre Stewart and Justin Newton. Jensen (400 and 800) and Jones (the hurdles) doubled, Her- berts taking the 1,600 and a sec- ond in the 800. Huntington Beach's Sam Lightbody was the highlight indi- vidual, tossing the shot 60-0t/2 and the discus 183-4 '/2 . The girls, paced by the perfor- mances of senior sprinter Leah Zaby, Alicia Mcfall, Amber Steen, April Ross (a triple), Krista Dill and Melissa Hollister, put the Oilers away, 73-58. Zaby's times (13.1 and 27.6) were solid for an early-season effort, and Hollister proved to be a ma1or asset in the Qlils' victory. NONLEAGUE BOYS NEWflOWT HAMOR 92 HuNTwGToH lkAot 43 100 • 1. Stewart (NH), 11.3; 2. Newton (NH), 11 .6; 3. Brill (NH), 12.0. 200 • 1. Van Hoorebeke (HB), 23.4; 2. Newton (NH), 23.7; 3. Stewart (NH), 23.8. 400 • 1. Jensen (NH), 51.3; 2. Van Hoorebeke (HB), 53.3; 3. Peschelt (NH), 54.1. 800 -1. Jensen (NH), 1:59.2; 2. Herberts (NH), 1:59.6; 3. Cortes (NH), 2:09.1. 1,600 · 1 Herberts (NH), 4:35.5; 2. Antonini (NH), 4:41; 3. Landgren (NH), 4:43.2. J,200 -1 Landgren (NH), 10·18.7; 2. Antonini (NH). 10:23.3; 3. Mills (HB), n.t . 110 HH • 1. Jones (NH), 15.3, 2. R~nan (HB), 15.8; 3. Moyer (NH), 17.4 JOO IH • 1. Jones (NH), 39.0; 2. Reenan (HB), 42.8; 3. Opal (NH), 43.8 400 relay • 1. Newport Harbor (Newton, Jones, Brill, Stewart), 44.4; 1,600 relay • 1. Newport Harbor (Newton, Peschelt. Jensen, Jones), 3:31.1. HJ -1. Peschelt (NH), S-1 O; 2. Rothwell (NH), 5-8, 3. no third U -1. Brad (HB), 18-9, 2. Dukes (NH), 18--0; 3. Brill (NH), 17· 1 P/4. TJ -1. Curtis (NH), 38-4; 2. Moyer (NH), 38-2; 3. Dukes (NH), 38· 1111. PV • 1. "Ryan (HB), 15-0; 2. Pett (HB). 13-6; 3. Warren (HB), 10-0. SP -1. Ughtbody (HB), 60-01/a 2. Corrales (HB), 39-9; 3. calctwell (NH), 38-4. OT · 1. L19htbodv (HB), 183-41'1: 2. Roberts (NH), 1~8-3; 3. Corrales (HB), 102·3. GIRLS Nlwf'ORT~7l HuN'nNGloN BIAOt SI 100 • 1. Z.bv (NH), 13.1; 2. Stopnik {NH), 13.7; 3. botJOn {HB), 13.8. 200 -1. ZWy (NH), 27.6; 2. Fee (H8), 28.0: 3 Hanson (NH). 29.0. 400 -1. S.ntllgO (HB), 1:02.3, 2. Fee (HB), 11>4.S; 3. Tullsllk (NH), 1:06.3 100 · 1. Steen (NH), 2:23.5; 2. Santiago (HB), 2:26.0, 3. Kennedy (H8), 2:28.8. 1,IGO -1 Steen (NH), 5:19.8; 2. Kennedy (H8), 5:27.2; 3. Mechkor (NH), 5:"·'· 3,200 • 1. M(F1l1 (NH), 11 :37 2; 2. Kenntdy (HI), 11:55.0; 3. Mechkor (NH), 12:2.U. 100 H • 1. Luk {HI), 17.S; 2. Potter (H8), 11.6; 3. Tlffany (NH), 19.3. JOO H • 1. Luk (HI), 52.1; 2. Hollister (NH), Sl.I; J. llff.ny (NH), 53.4. .00...., · 1. Newport Harbor {5~ Hemon. Tultsl•tl. l.tby), 53,9, 1,IOO .-, • 1, ~ HttbOf (Tulis&ik. Rtnelc. Mdell, StMn), 4:22.S. HI • 1. Roll (NH), 4-6, 2. no MCond « third. u . 1 .... CNt:O. 15-10; 2. SlntjaQo (HI). IW; J. Ho111t9t' (NH), 14"·10'h. Tl .. I.-== ~ 2. GHfl (NH), 32 .. Vlc I. (NH), 31 .... flV • 1 .... (HI). 7-6, 2. WIMenhaw (HI). .. J. ftO ..... I •. '· E' 1~1; 2. om <NH>. ll-10¥.: I (NH). 32-3. DT· 1. --. 1J6.2•h. 2. om (N~ ,._?; J. ....... (HI). 94-7, • - RON~ I OAl.Y Pl.OT Corona del Mar Hlgll's David BeseT rounds third. heads for home with four-bagger bl Sea Kings' 7·2 win at Newport. EAGLES FALL Lauren Cassity wins twice for Estancia High's girls. COSTA MESA -Estancia High's Lauren Cassity won two mdividual events Friday and swam the opening leg of the team's wjnn.ing 200-yard freestyle relay, but Pacifica defeated the host Eagles, 99-74, in a non- league girls swim meet. Cassity touched first in the 100 free (58.2} and SO free (26.1), while the 200 free relay (which also included Somer Flaherty. Katie Menden and Jennifer Cas- • sity) won in 1:53.5. Jennifer Cassity won the 200 free in 2:19.0, Estancia's only oth- er individual win. Arny Delrez, Menden, Blake Fdno and Jen· nifer Cassity swam on the Eagles' winning 400 free relay (4:26.3). The Eagles fell to 1-3. Estancia junior David Collier posted personal-best times in winning the 50 free (25.1) and 500 free (5:51.22), but Pacifica won the boys meet, 107-41. Collier dropped 17 seconds off his previ- ous best in the distance event. Brandon Henshied (100 free) and K.G. Fairba.m (100 breast· stroke) posted runner-up finishes for the Eagles (2-2). The Eagles will open Pacific Coast League action Wednesday again.st Costa Mesa. NONUAGUI GR.I ftMwlcA 99, EsTANOA 74 200 medley rwtey -1. P.c1flcl, 2:14.66. JOO fwM • 1. J. C'.assity (E), 2:19.0; 2. llSlllLL HIGH SCHOOL SIAV.WLM•• ~ ..... !7 Nec.-rt...._I CC>t'ON def Met-«IO 001 2 .. 1 I 0 ~~ 010 ocn 0 -2 1 o IM1on. HMS* (6) ind wt9lhom. .... end~. w. Lwson. 1·1. l · ..... 28 . ~ (C.dM). •· L.emi'Mrmwl (~ ....... ~ l.lngldof1 (NH). WWlbrn ~ .. SWIMMING Holer (P). 2:32.6; 3. Bourgelos (P), 2:39.5. 200 IM -1. Beebe {P), 2.30.1; 2. Kim (P). 2.42.7; 3. Frlno (E), 2:43. 1 50 free -1. L cassity (E). 26.1; 2. Menden (E), 27.4; 3. Fenoglio (P). 28.9. 100 fly-1. Maddox {P), 1:15.0; 2. Swidt (P), 1:16.8; 3. Flaherty (E), 1.21.4. 100 free -1. L cassity (E). 58.2: 2. Menden (E), 1·02.3; 3. lsnil (P), 1;04.9. 500 free -1. Maddox (P), 5:30.6; 2. SwlCk (P), 6 00.2; 3. J. c:ass;ty (E), 6:22.1. 200 free relay • 1. Estancia {L cass1ty, Flaherty, Menden, J casslty). 1•53.5. 100 b9dc • 1 lsnil (P). 1·14 O; 2. Senson (P), 1:2306; 3. Rasmussen (E), 1:23.1. 100 brMst · 1. Kim (P), 1 .23.0, 2. Frino (E), 1:26 9, 3. Holier (P), 1:28.0. 400 tr.. Nl•Y · 1 Estancia (Delrez. Menden, Frino, J. Cassity), 4:26.3. BOY$ PAORCA 107, ESTANCJA 41 200 ftMClley Nlay 1. Pacifica, 1:56.6. 200fnte -1 Gonzales (P), 2:15.01; 2. Tri (P), 2:26.72; 3. Nichols (P), 2:46.3. 200 IM -1. Hung (P), 2:30.8; 2. Licata (P), 2'31.0; No third. SO fwM -1. Collier {E), 25.1. 2. Gonzales (P), 27.2; 3. Zuelzke (P). 30.4. 100 fly -1. Tri (P), 1 :03.9; 2. Acuna (P), 1'17.1; 3. Nichols (P), 1:34.4. tOO fwM · 1. Rodermund (P), 50.9; 2. Hen.shied (E), 1 00.57; 3. Hellmich {E), 1:07.5 500 frM · 1. Collier (E), 5:$1 .22; 2. Meyers (P), 615.22; 3 Gitch (P), 7:13.4. 200 fwM N&ey-1. Pacifica, 1:46.5. 100 bee*· 1. l<illi~worth (P), 1~.2; 2. Campbell (P), 1:12.1; 2. Hellmich (E), 1:23 4. 100~·1,Trl(P), 1:13.4; 2. Falrbam (E), 1:32.3; 3. Elnstou (P), 1:39.6. .oo tw... ...a.y . 1. Pac1flca, 4:0U. ·scHEDUll Orange County event. Ptolemy did not know whether Alexis Golf, a Lido Isle-based custom club manufacturer expected to launch its new company at the tournament and unveil its line of products, would continue as title sponsor. The golf tournament was originally called the Alexis Celebrity Golf Tournament and was billed as part of the Newport Beach lntemdtional Film Fesbval. The tournament will match filmmakers, actors and athletes with amateurs. It will benefit Eastwood's charitable organization and the Oscar De La Hoya Foundation, wluch tS G 0 l F richard dunn dedicated to sponsoring Olympic hopefuls and providing educational scholarships. Details~ (949) 582-7631 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL . lights out on baseball • Symbolic postponement comes on the h eels of city council vote to kill TeWinkle Park's baseball diamond. RIOIARI> DUNN COSTA MESA-Baseball died Friday night in the city of Costa Mesa. Four rughts after the City Council voted 3-2 to abolish the baseball diamond at TeWinkle Park and build money-generating softball fields, the light switch never came on and several play- ers, coaches, fans and parents were left in the dark. "Basically, this shows how the city feels about baseball -right "It's not just us, but all high school· teams that will play at Luke C. Davis Field (at Lions Park) will suffer, because it's only 280 (feet) down the lines and the lights haven't been in existence smce the 50s, • Green said. •And the way they make bats now, somebody's going to get hurt, because they're not going to be able to see the ball. •1t's just going to cost ~city more money down the road. "Here (at TeWin.kle), the lights aren't too bad, but there are shad- ows at Davis Field all over the place.• Council members Joe Erickson and Heather Somers here,• Estanoa High Coach Tim Green said, pointing to the TeWinkle diamond, where the scheduled night game between host Costa Mesa and Estancia lugh schools in a Pacific Coast League opener never occurred because the lights failed to come Pacific e.o.t League were the only voters Monday against •the on. The game was rescheduled for today at 10 a.m. at Costa Mesa, but rain had been m the overnight forecast. Green and Costd Mesa Coach and Athletics DtTector W L move" from TeWin- Ahso Niguel 1 O Estancia 0 0 Me .. ~.m., ppd., nolqrts. Aliso , 6, Lag. Beactl 4 (S) UnM!rsity 16. Lag. H~ls 11 ...... 10 ...... kle Part· to Lions Park. Following the September decision to retain the baseball diamond, lengthen two softball fields to 27 5 feet and convert a soccer/utility field to 300 feet. the tSsue was brought back for review by council member Libby Cow- an because consul- tants hired m Kirk Bauermeister EsUncM at Costa Mesa said only one person, a city parks and recreation official, knows the combina- tion to the box at the facility that turns on November said the project could not be done without encroaching on a track at ddJacent Davis Elementary School. .......,(:1:15) Aliso Niguel at Estmm Costa Mesa at UniveMy Lag. Beactl at Lag. Hiiis the lights. •1t's not like the 70s, when Kirk and I had keys and we could han- dle it ourselves,• Green Sd.ld. •Here we have one of the most important high school games of year, as Car as the city 1s con- cerned, and the lights don't come on.• A Costa Mesa police officer patrolling the park Fnday night said the lights to the diamond are set on a timer and there was noth- ing he could do about getting the lights on. The event ironically comes on the heels of Monday's Ctty Coun- cil vote, which reversed a deci- sion in September to keep the baseball diamond at TcWinkle. The vote called for the field "to move" to Lions Park, so at least one 300-foot 5of tba.ll ficld could be constructed at TeWink.le, which already has three softball fields (two with lights). IAPPY lllTIDIY N e wport-Mesa School Dlstnct officials have told the Daily Pilot they would agree to the project tand encroachment on the track) if the city guaran- teed an all-weather track at Cos- ta Mesa High, which is next to Davis Elementary. That option reportedly would add $310,000 to a budget of $1 milbon "They never consulted me, that's for sure,· said Bauermeis- ter, who telephoned the city parks supervisor with the combination, but the home number was discon- nected. When he fin.ally reached some one affiliated with the city, he said they couldn't help lum. "They told me J could com- plain Monday morning,• Bauer- meister said . "I'll bet those new softball belds (at TeWtnkle) will be ht every night,• Green added. • DiYilion 3 fourth- graders ~ area tournament tOday. NEWPORT-MESA -Tiie N wport-Mesa National Junior Basketball All-Star team, competing w Djvision 3, fourth-graders, begilUI competition today at ~ Intermediate, starting at 1 :45 p .m . A second game follows on Sunday at Uncolri Eemec., tary at 9 or 10.15 a.m. Th@ squad consists of Weston Durilap, Stevif: Farmer, Matt Helfrich.. N'ick Jones, Tony Jones, John Joyce, Taylor Lobdell Chais Pmesett and Chad Stassel . MAILBAG Wmners with no place to go • Corona del Mar girls romping in eighth-grade softball, but there is no program for CdM High . Sports Editor. It should be noted that the eighth-grade Corona del Mar High guls softball team remains undefeated this season after a 13- 0 victory over the squad from Ensign Tuesday at Ensign. The \11Ctory continues the team's two-year string of unde- feated gcUnes, but it also awards the girls bragging rights in the hotly contested local Bobby Sox League The team has posted two other lops1ded wins over Costa Mesa and TeWink.le by scores of 30-1 and 21-0, and they JUSl won agam, 17-3 nus team was undefeated in last year's campaign and won the league championship. and is headedforarepeatpertonnance this year. nus 1S a group of high- ly talented girls who have dis; played excellence m all disci- plines of the game They com- bine solid defense with an arse- nal of strong bats and superb pttclung. ft's a pity that this group of girls will never play for Corona de! Mar after this year ends. Corona del Mar does not have , a program for varsity girls softball and has no plans for organizing one next year. Some have said there was little mterest on the part of the !ugh school Qlfls U\ years past. Others have said that they could not field a competitive team. 1n either case the reality is there is no coach budgeted or contemplated for next year and there is no on-campus facility to host a varsity game so this very talented team will 1ust fade to a memory on a flag ID the school gym. Seems sad, doesn't 1tl John Jacobson Newport Beacll EDITOR'S NOTE· In terms of Corona de/ tvtar not fielding a competitNe ream, it should be noted that the two-year-old tJioo- ry dealt with the arena of the Seo View League. Corona de) Mar exits the Sea \.it.>w m June, enta.r- mg the Pacific Coast League in Scptcmher. a circuit believed to be considerably less com~tJtNe than the Sea View. c ... ·-:r ..... D91w ....... . .... ------VOIATILE STOCK MARKET! • Your OWD Private Porfollo ~ger • fee Based-No nansaction Cost • Quartedy Performance Review " .. NUED FROM 81 l The Daily Ptlot Athlete of Week's contnbubon also a 1 o-ror-19 rutting tear, g a home run. triple and double. flhose numbers would unpress y coach, but first-year Estancia ad man Rich Boyce believes the competillve spuit which fuels i:panner mdy be morn impressive lttan her eye-popping accomplishments. 1 "She has a Cue I haven't seen ib a lot of girls I've been around dr coached,· Sdtd Boyce. lhe ltaglE's' boys l>dskE'tbcill coach ~ho also hds C-Odched guls aske tball dunng more than a eeaae at tlw '>C'hool "She takes )6"eS h drd dnci tnes dS hard as she cdn not lo lo'>e Someb.mes, she lets thmqs dff<>ct her too much, but you hdve to remember sh.e's only d sophomore.· Danm·r hds helped lhe Eagles forget SOrtll' O( th<• struggles they experil'n< NI in her vdrsity debut, when th<'} flmsht>d 4 -11. J-1eadm9 into the Lhird-pldce gamp of thP ~ loover Tournament Pndcly, th<' cdgles (5-2J had y surptlssecl lhdt victory st yt>c1r, I JUSL focused on mhe>r'>, hecduse that was ould do," said Danner, who r.rtned 11 o m 86 innings while comp1hng c1 1 63 ERA dnd lhree victories d'> d freshman. Her best ~e w<ls d one-lutle r a gainst ci:n&s-town nval Costa Mesa. '.However, eager to exhaust every avenue lo IIOprove, she cilanged dub teams, began working with a new p1tchmg ~h (D ianne Lewis), and started focusing on IITlprovmg betruttmu . which produced just to~ hits ldst sedson '•'I was looking ctl my saapbook c1nd saw where I dOl\bled my hll toldl by gettrng two h.lls m one league game and that was sc1d," Danner said. "l had d h ctrd tune• c1dJUstin g to slower high school pitching (opposed to d ub hurlers). so I worked on d slowN p1tchmg ml!chmc" ' . Danner bats third for the Eagles, but 8.ny offense she provides pales in importance to her command in the center of the cliamond. "l've caught her and she's pretty good,• said Boyce, who marvels at the movement Danner generates with underhand offerings. "She has been blowing the ball by a lot of hitters, but she also moves it in and out. She makes it sink and rise and her change-up is getting better.• Danner said she savored her first prep no-no, though she noted there was no dramatic celebration following the last out. "I'm not sure if my teammates even knew,• Danner said. "But I knew, and I was very ne rvous the last inning." Danner, whose two-run, sixth-inning bomer provided insurance in the 3-0 win over Santiago. said she hopes to revisit the zone she occupied that day. "It was our first game at Estancia since I've beep there (home games were played elsewhere last season), and I haven't had loo man? games when I felt like the ball was just flowing out of my hand, like it did that day. It was probahly the easiest game I ever pitched . because I just hit my spots.· It was, of course, the least-taxing performance for .he~ teammates, as well. M 0 T 0 RC Y Cl E RA c ·1 NG Speedway racing begins tonight COSTA MESA The Spnng Classic at Costa Mesa Speedway on ute OrangP County Fdlrgrounds, opens lhe 31st year of speedway rac- ~ torught. stdrt.my dt 7 30. Among tonight\ field are Monrovia's Billy Hamill. Costd Mesa 's Bobby "Boogaloo" Schwartz, C harles Errnolenko, Charlie Venegas, Mike Fand, Brdd Oxley, Shawn McConnell and Gary Hicks. ,-..:rickets are $9 for dduJts, $6 for juruors and seniors and $4 for young- •sters 6-12. Gates open at 6:30. --. s Doily Pilo SCC ~b' d by Oklahoma Baptist, 94-80 • Bison shooting too much; wh?c~l~~"::e e:g~d~2~2j~J) w 0M11 Is H 0 0, s NA~..:s.llPS Vanguards eliminated in by as many as 17 pomts, shot a o.u.AHOMA l.N'nn M the second round at NAIA. sizzling 63 3% from the field (34 to lead a balanced attack for the 5oCAa. cau.-80 JACKSON, Tenn. -The South· em California College women's basketball team, after upsetting fifth-seeded Llpscomb Uruversity of Nashville Wednesday, was eliminated Friday in the second round of the NAlA Division I NattonaJ Championships by 12th- seeded Oklahoma Baptist. 94-80, at Oman Arena. of 60), including 11 of 24 from a· h b d fi la Old.ttoma ~·Miller 16, beyond the three-point arc. isons, w 0 a ve P yers score Turley 17, Cox 13, M<>ss 6, N!Qlols 18, SoCal College, led by Alana in double digits. Metheny 9, Brown 15. Kempton's 20 points, narrowed SCC, the two-time Golden 3-pt. goals -Nichols 4, Moss 3, the margin to nine points with State Athletic Conference cham-Metheny 3, Turley 1. Fouled out .• Turley, . pion, which beat Llpscomb, 71-SOC.I College -Wright 12, Pina 2, four minutes le ft, t)ut Cassie Cox 66, in the first round, was also led Kempton 20 Fikse 6 Herkenhoff 10 answered with a tluee for Okla-Weidler 7, e:.nde 2, Steward o. ' homa BaptJst and the Bisons led by Kelly Boeke's 19 points. It was Boeke 19, Gruber 2. by double figwes the rest of the SCC's second straight appear-~pt. goals -Kempton 4, Wright 2. way. ance in the NAJA National Cham-Weidler 1. Fouled out -Herkenhoff. Amy Nichols scored 18 points pionships. Halftime -Oklahoma Baptist. 38-36 sec rebounds, 11-0 VOLLEYBALL • Vanguards trounce Park College after "dropping pair at Hawaii Hilo. HILO. Hawaii -The Soulhem California College softball team . bounced back from a pair of defeats at the hands of the host Hawaii Hilo Vulcans to hammer Park College. 11-0, Saturday in the Big Island Festival. Val Vanaken went 3 for 4 with two doubles and two RBis against Park for the Vanguards (17-7). Hawaii Hilo, the designated vis- itor, rallied with three in the sev- enth to claim a 4-2 win in the first of two games Friday, taking the second, 3-1. SOFTS.All BIG ISLAND FESTIVAL 5oCAl Cou.EGE 11, PAlllK 0 SoCalColfege 410 024 -1112 O Park 000 000 • 0 2 3 Atchley, Smith (6) and Murie; Marvel and Naungayan. W · Atchley. L -Marvel. 2B -Groshon (SCC), Vanaken (SCC) 2. 3B · Vega (SCC). HAWAII HllO 3, 5oCAL Cou.£GE 1 SoCal College 100 000 o -1 7 1 Hawaii Hiio 001 020 x -3 7 1 Llebengood and Murie; Canchola and Hipwell. W • Canchola, 8-4. L -Lleben- good. HAWAII HILO 4, 5oCAL Cou.£GE 2 . Hawaii Hilo 100 000 3 • 4 10 1 SoCal College 000 011 0 -2 6 1 Vasquez and Hipwell; Brandt and Murie. W • Vasquez. 7-3. L -Brandt. (HH), Vanaken (SCC). SCC's Schneider sharp • Vanguards smother Husson College, 8-0. COSTA MESA -Brian Schpei- der of Southern California Col- lege tossed a six-hit shutout for seven mnings, before Kelly Low- ery and Enc Booth worked the final two frames Fnday, as the host Vanguards defeated Husson College. 8-0, in nonconference baseball action. SCC catcher and No. 3 hitter James Dent went 2 for 5 with two RBis to lead the Vanguards' 13- hlt attack. Jason Murrietta also BASEBALL had two RBis for SCC, while Booth (two runs scored) and Kevin Candelaria added two hits edch for the winners (10-14). Schneider walked three and struck out two, before yielding to Lowery m the eighth inning. NONCONFERENCE So Ou. Col.LEGE 8, HusSON Cou.EGE 0 Husson 000 000 000 -0 8 3 SoCal College 012 101 03x -8 13 1 Roy, Lomaz (S) and McGlinn; Schneider. Lowery (8). Booth (9) and Dent. W -Schneider. L -Roy " 28 · Newton (SCC), Booth (SCC) 2, ) Baeders (SCC), Clark (SCC). TARS, CDM ROLL • In two pool play games at Orange County tourney. HUNTINGTON BEACH -The Newport Harbor High boys volley ball team won a pair of Division I pool-play matches Friday to open thE Orange County Championships at Marina High. Alan Limon had nine kills and Adam Hearlson eight to key a 15-7 15-5 triumph over Los Alamitos, while Kent Turner's 11 kills paced c 15-12, 15-10 win over Mater Dei. Corona del Mar, meanwhile, took care of Irvine and Dana Hills. ThE Sea Kings defeated Irvine, 14-16, 15-8, 15-2, then handled Dana Hills 15-7, 15-2. ~ The Tars meet Huntington Beach t ay. at 9.a.m., the~ ~ace La.gun Beach at 11 :30. The first round, qu erfinals and ~mifinals folio beginning at 3: 15 p.m. CdM plays Esperanza and Edison before advancing to the all-inclu sive playoffs, which begin at 3:15. The title match is scheduled Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Golden Wes College. Orange Coast sweeps away LA Piere COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast College men's volleyball tean rode a balanced hitting attack to a 15-13, 15-10, 15-13 victory Frida over visiting Los Angeles Pierce. Kyle Anderson (13 kills), David Moser (13), Jed Koenigshofer (12 and Ryan Rex (11) helped the Pirates improve to 12-1. Pierce fell to 7-2. Danner sisters pace Estancia's ~ -2 victory GLENDALE -Stephanie Dan- ner went 2 for 3 with three RBis and Joanna Danner struck out 12 and yielded just three hits to lead the Eastancia High softball team to a 7-2 win over Verd!.!go Hills Friday in the third-place game of the Hoover Tournament. Estancia improved to 6-2. S 0 FT BA l l .. HOOVER TotMNAMEHT EsTANOA 7, VERDUGO Htu.s 2 Verdugo Hills 002 000 0 -2 3 Estancia 402 001 x · 7 9 Shaw and Dingman; J. Danner and Cachola. W -J. Danner, 6-2. L -Shaw. 2 -Flores (E), S. Danner (E). Sailors top Estancia in IDatch-play golf decision, 54-29 NEWPORT BEACH -Daniel Kush won d team-best 10 holes lo pace the Newport Har- bOr H.tgb,J>oys golf squad to a 54-29 match - play victory over Estancia in an 18-hole con- test comple ted Friday at Big Canyon Country Club. Tague Hurle.y and Scott Tippett each won rune holes for the Sailors (4-1), while New- port's Miller Akins and Estdnaa's Tom Rausch each won eight holes for the respective teams. Mitch Jones won seven holes for the Sailors, who rec~1ved hve hole victories frorii Kevin Olson in the first half of the lnatcht Olson, out after having his appendix removed March 9, is Classified Advenisinc presenh ehe ••• bopmg to return to action -.yhen the Tars ope Sea View League P.lay Tuesday against Cor na del Mar at Big ~on. Peter Andersen, on five holes for th Eagles, while te males Mike Stapleto Phil Westfall and Joey Mueller won fo apiece. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ~ ~~~!.!>~..§t~~ • PllatH Fitness Sessions CiET YOUR CUSTOM GIFT PACKAGES! Items ud Mnices naHUle sepratety or <••bhted I• beautJful Holldly llsketsl • Person.I Weight Training Sessions • Massages • Fadals • s,. Therapy • Hutrltloul Produds • Candln • Essential Olis • T-Shlrts & More 949-722-3555 1000 West Coast Hftlrny • Newport ._. • Personalized Attention.• Trained Mediator • 15 Years Family Court Litigation Experience DIVORCE AND RELATED ISSUES ONLY! (Sliding FM Scele AvaHable) ~~~~~~~~ LAW OFFICES OF GARY P. LEVINSON 5000 Birch Street. Suite 4000, West Tower. Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 476-3676 LE T RNER, LUTCF Account Agent PSAAgency Auto -Home -Life All late Insurance Company 90 I Dover Drive, Suite 250 ' Newport Rc:ich, CA 92660 Bus (949) MS-6868 FAX (949) 646~7S92 CA Lie. #0703798 ·'*' ~~~~~~~~~~=--------------------------, Welcome Nanette Mitchell M.D. Board Certified 111 lnrernal Medicine 15 ~n npcricncc in Orange Counry WEST COAST FAMILY MEDICAL GROUP SPE~lALIZFS IN: • Preventift health cue for the entire family • School physicals and immunizations • Sports pbyaicab • • fuecutivc pbysicala I Fountain Valley Regional Women's bealthC&ft _ Ho6pital and Medical Center, , _ He.1"""1-- • Senior care • X ray, Chiropractic Care and Ph}'lical Therapy OFFICE HOURS: Momhy-Frit/ny: 9100 a.m. to 6:()() p.m. To rwtlt~ on •ppointnunt, coJI (714) 546-7900 ~West Coast,Famtty 1650AJI..,,,,,A--. 0Ht11Ma., Ct ~ 1\-JedJcal Group .l«tl#tl•,..U...UjwtM#t•f~ ' I • ' VISA How .. u11cl cl .. 11dl11u•,, 1111• -.11hj1•1·t 111 du111"1' withuut 11111 k 1•. 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II, ,. ... 111· 1111o1 "''""'' 11111111 •• , 1111.I 111• II 1·1111 \1111 l.111 ~ II 1tft ii 1•111 l' 111111)1 ) By Phone ('>-+Cl) h-t:!-:")h"'H By MaWln Person: :UO \\1 .... 1 ll1" Stn·t•t rir-.1 i11i.l'rtio11 • • 1 ·IS ~ SIRVICE DIRECIOIY 220. 391 ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ 101 • 216 I PUBUC NOTICES 11 PUBLIC NOTICES Flctltloua Bualne11 NOTICE OF mmoM 'rO Name Statement ADMUUSTIR EITATE OF The lollowlng persons MD.AMUA MASKOUUMAS are doing business as ,.~ ..... A1,,.,""1 MORTGAGE TECH· -.-e"" ....,., NOLOGV, 4'05 40th Street, To all . helll, Dtnef10111es. "1awpon Beach ca1t1om1a credllDIS, co,,_noent crtdt'>!'S, e2&63 ' and persons whO ·~ Olhel'MSI Barry F Gonzales, 405 bl •lll!teStlld in h ri 0< estm. 4 01 h SI r eat , New po rt °' bOlll. ol t.IEl..ANUA t.MSKOLJ. Beach. Cal1lomla 92663 UHAS Dawn C.H. Wiiiis· A P£TlmN FOR ~TE Gonzalea 405 40th Stree1. llaS Ileen fded tJri Atfl'NVC1a E Newport beach, Califomla Bapsys and Dalia F Gnoabs in 92663 Ille Sutlenor Coult ol Calllonu. • This boslness IS con· Countt of ORANGE dUcled by husband and THE P£TIOOH FOR PRO- wole BATE rtQuests INl At~ E Have YoU s1aned ooino Bapsys and oaa f ~Ile buSlnus yet? No appou'lled IS Ptl10flll repmen-~.~ s~at~='!~s hied llllW IO .i11111S11< Ille estate ol with the County Cleric of the deeedent Orange County on 2·24·99 THE PE'TrTIOH rtQuests tne 199967&4207 cleeldenl'S ri and CodiCllS ti ' Daily Pilot Feb 27, Mar lllY. be adm1!ed IO lllOClall The 6, 13, 20. t999 Sat62 Wiii ano anv CodlCllt 111 Mllitff Flctltloua Buslne11 '°' mmnaoo 1n lhl Ide llellt ~ Name Statement the~~ PETITION l!Qllests ar~%in1:=~ss"::o"5 111111011ry '? •dmunter the estaf! VO T ECHNOLOGIES, under Ille IOdePtndtnt Admt1· 3713 S Parton. Santa Ana. str1110n of EstllllS Act. (This CA 92707 llllhollt/ Wiii mlow the Ptl10Nll Marc Huynh Vo. 3713 S rtpaenmve to laltl many Parton, Sant.a Ana. CA ICtOns wilhotlt Obear1ng court 92707 applOVal 8et011 •no cert.an This business Is con· very 1mpoitant eaoiis. lloWtYef. ducted by. an lndMdual crie PtlSOnai 11preunt111'ft _,,,be & MISC. 1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE CORONA DEL AR BEST BUY"? Ready To ~ In! One Br ~ Office. While Decor w11h Touches ol Blaclt. Flrep4ace. Cenair, Security May Lease. Sl.300/Mo ($225.000) POSSIBllmES ABOUND In tNs 48', Carmel Model Halbof V11w Hilts. Wondel1UI View, ~ Lot. Coiy Fal!llly Rm & Covered PallO, $695,000 111 L&asehOld, $825,000 Fee P.S. 28r 2Sa Condo, 2c g1r, Frplc, Vl1wfng Deck. Poot & SpL Furn or Nol. Call U1. ~tnna d#I .A~ [J'~ *"'l-Nt~!H CH.4RMING CAPE COD Immaculate on lush canyon partlll ocean view Opell Sat & Sun 12-4 00. (320 Hazel) Can ldd on or bUld new S82SI< Greal Value Af/. 949·7S9·9070 Gtorgeou. 3br (masttr hH retreM), 2.Sbl, trplc, d1n/tlbrary, 9ourmat kltcMn, attldl 2 car 911'· Appror S50K In u1>9rld11. Ottered 0 Sl3tK Ou1ty O Ramu (149) 760-5000 Ett. 353 Ha11e YoU started doing ~l!d to giw '*' to 1nl!r· business yet? No esleCI penons wrfm lt\ly l\IW Old COM 3br, 2ba + 1'911t•L Marc H Vo QWI ~or COnMllleO to the Quiet SlrMll Walk to &hope. 400. 412 82 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH SEAWIND Newport B11ch (Open Sun 1-4') 2239 Port Carliale Pl. 4bf 2.5ba, P1l1nno Fir Plan, 2 11ory Much MorrBy Owner $669,000 949-644-8721 •BELCOURT 24 guard gatlld COIMUllty, 4BR 3 SBA 4 Fp's. oversized Mast111 Sl.Jle. ll>raiy, gourmet kJtcllen Judy Muncy Pruden1lal Ca Realty 800-4 13-7686 33~ OR SALE N COAST 'NP COAST" "Eltates" Slngll level bulh in '95, 4br, 3ba, 250011, hclwd fir•. 3 ctr gar. Prot1nlon1lly l111d1ceped with 11111. S7t9K 3 ,.. to Buyers Agent By Owner Mt-721-MSI 75 INCOME PROPERTY NNITS SALE t18 spc. M.H.P. Apple V1ll1y ;1.g. Vac. rate, G.S.I. $35Klmo CAP. Rate 15<(.. St,7501< Wrll Colop Agt IMH28-0S68 85 REAL ESTATE WANTED AD t2 c :0 ... 111 ''''"'"· c:,\ 9:!o:!7 \1 '''"I"'" 111 .. 1 ~ 11." ~' ) •. Index GARAGE SALE 110 APTS COSTA MESA 1 Br Dltalehed Cottage wrth patlO near beach. Cathedral ce11Jng lndge. SI0\18 MOYe·ln Special $675 + dep 133 E 161h SI No Pels 949·548·2421 • COSTA MESA'S BEST • Jumor t bedroom and 1 bedroom also 2 bedroom t bllh Quiet gated commuroty l>OOI. tenris, e.uy access 10 freeway beach & malls 71•·557.()075 'E SIDE' 2390 E"'-'1 IE 2br lba, W/Ohkupa,2 car911, no ~It. S975/mo. Credit report required. 949-645-4'595 119 APTS HUNTINGTON BEACH • Adorlble" 3bt 2.Sb1, 2 1tory townhome, lrplc, Ille kl1chen, Cathedral cellln91, ~ompllltly remocl., gerage. S1495/mo. 714-142·5937 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH TRl-lEVEL TOWNHOME 420 ~ 430. 461 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH N~wport Marina Apartmeolt 1 lla)front community i.llh pri11ale beach & manna. Walk to B?l lx'la lslan.d. lBR. 2BR and 2BR widen s 1650-83600 Wood burning fireplace & private gar.i8e. Sotr). no pets. Please caU: (949) 760-0919 154 HOUSESICONOOS FOR RENT BALBOA ISlAHO Very Spacious 2Bedroom 28ath .,. th Panoramc V11N1 P11vate Elevator 2 S Car EnclOsed Garage Fueplace. Huge Walk..n<losel. washer/ dryer Ilk-ups & yard S2000lmo 3 Door• to South Bay Front! on I year lease C811 l<lf al)(>t CHOICE RENTAL, 2br 2ba. (149-641).84S3 1 nA """""'°""" $2200mo THE BEACH HOUSE APTS. car ,,...r. '"""''""""' 1433 SUPERIOR yearly IVU 4/I 949-723-4633 - Hours ·1~·lq 1li1111t· 8:. Hl11111-:"dlOp111 \l,.111111\-I ''""' \\a 11..-111 H::fOa 111-:">:00p111 \l1111dm-l 111l.11 EMPLOYMENT OPP,OllUNmlS 470. 47. 155 HOUSE~Otl>OS FOR RENT BALBOA PENN ShOAT TEAM RENTAL Av1' ttR ..uie 1 Spacious deluxe 2Bdrm 2ba lullv lum. close 10 beach. 2c gar 9~9-675-7 t 30 281' 1 B• 4 door• from oceen, w/d, gw. nice 1nd newly done, $15Wmo ye.ly MMS0.9428. lbr 1blt llJfparlrlng. 1020 w Balboa Bl avail now S!IOIYmo (yearly) Owner 949·675-7574 or agent at 949·862-0707 159 HOUSESJCONOOS FOR RENT CORONA D£1. MAR P111cnmlc OC.an View I.Jg ltv mv'bdrm. bm cellS, walk-lnS, 2ba, othoe(deo. 1-ur gar, 0 H Frt, Sal, Sun 12-4 $1650 949·760-0189 949·~-6283 *WALK TO BEACH. 3br, 2 t/2 bllh, 1 Clf gar, wJd hk~pl, tip, avlll April tel i17SOlmo i4t-760-1893. 160 HOlJSESICOHDOS FOR RENT COSTA MESA E Sldt, Lg HK 2 ltory c~br 3bt. 2 frplc, ywd, ltfKh-gar. wro hkup, gar· defier. S2000 94M7s.o261 174 HOUSESICOll>OS FOARENT LAGUNA Sf.lat 1 2°' RENTALS 1 . TO SHARE CDM Shn II• male or lem non smoker 2bt, t11epace. wastv'dly. storage. wllk to bell $625 + lfl Ultl 949-67&-4939 NP Height•, ah•• 2br 11>1 hit, good plRlng. quiet ntlgh, W/O, S550 + 112 utlL Avall 4-1. i4t-722·7020 'NP SHORES" Walk 10 bNctl Bdrm .-olflc:e .. 9inge. WIO, kltehln prlv, club facll- lt!M. $700hno MM4M803 Sha,. Gg 3br 2 1/2 balh wt gteal vtewt In NB new CdM ActMJ pron p<erd S750 + 113 ulls Call~ 949·7~1181 HB condo matur9 t.m hi•, room tor '9nt SSOOimo + 112 utll. No Smoke C.11 &-apm. 714-~ EAST SIDE CM Famale prefd New 2br 2ba no smoldna. wld. 5600'mo ~s Ind cal Ten 714-437-1 Stt NEWPORT BEACH Wiit lo beach 1 Bedloom wlbllh. al amen Secumy. t &t & lls1 + ut1~1oes $550.'mo 949-646-3735 l~..&~I SHORT TERM REHTAIJ8AL PENIH. Sc>acioul. delulla, 2Br 2ba Condo JuJy fum. close 10 bCh. 2c gar 949-675-7130 Soturdoy, Morch 20, 1999 l\1 onday ...... .' .......... f~ri<lay S·OOpm Tuesday .............. Mont.Jay S:OOpm WednPsclay ......... Tut>..:a<lay S:OOpm Tliun.day ....... \\,'~dnt'!')<lay 5:.00pm Friday ............... Thur~day 5:00pm ·atunlay ............... Friday 5:00pm IUIOM01M & 1UNSP01rl1'10N 1·20 °=I MOVING SALE Lots OI IW lllld ltlat' Sal 8-f pm Ottf 300 Columbia St Newpoo Beach 0 SupenortrlCindlroga NPB SAT 7-2:00 1971 Vim 0.1 Oro lurn, hou1awar11, 1l1c· trontca. clolhlnlJ. 1440 -=1 All Kenmor9 lie» by side Ing, wfce mekef $300, l\ully ~ washer/dly9r $275 boll. Couch ch8lf ssoo 949-548-3326 CtrtlflcN iOf 4 CO!nplemel)- llfY round• of gott Ind can it Pel!lcan H1I Golf Course $440 OOo 205-921-4960. Do YOU lJM Coupon•? Free $10 worth ot gt-V coupon• of yow choice ~·1475 H t 1203 Store Arture UOUIOA tioit LozMll book sheMng. storage sheMnO pallel rack, ~ cases. ottce equipment, more! Everything goe5:dleap S~J1S Yl2 0 10am S63o Kesney M111 Road SAN DIEGO 800-613-aS, _.,, ntel Cln. 10"t. Buyen PT'emlum. 1448 =nl KJLLEFER Martha E. KJIWer, resident of Newpotl Beach lor •o years, di8d WI Santa Rosa, on Man:h "ti, 1 1999 Community ~ , .. , and en.Id ~ actrve 1n Episcopal Churc:fl SulVMld by her ctllldren. Kar1 (Molfa Wiliams) 04 Palm Spnngs, Katnna of Newporl B111ch, Nell K1lleler WeS1ern (Antholiil ol Sebastopol ltuff gl'llll4- chtldren • This statement was toled PIVOOled ~ ) The inclepend-Rental Income helps you 10 wrth the County Cleric o1 .,. aomr1sn.ot1 111~ wit twy more hou•. "69.000 Orange County on 1 ~8-99 bl Oflnled u1•W an 1nl!restees Of>EH SUN 1 :30-4:30 ENTER & WIN THE BENIHANA FREE DINNER FOR TWO CONTEST! 3118-3120'9t LIVE ON UDO ISLE Ptnn Point nr channel, Slit Steps 10 beach. 11>1 studio, 3bl, enc flme. Obi pr, qut.t Not1h End, 3Br 1mmacu111e. t8MS WIO $6SOlmo mid ll'eL Nr bch & bly. 'MW, bungalow, nf!M beach. 1~~1 l.at9I Eucutlw Otllcet lcQled tn Hunllnglon Belctt. S300 P8f month ~ Ron II • 714-Ml-1651 • I 81/Y ALL P\A.NOSI AntJques-Oulitf fumitJre one piece or wtlOle hOuselull The family requests Itel( any memooal donalionS ba made to caldomia Part· ~ nersh1p for Children .. (112t L Street, Sllte 3M, Sacramento. CA 95814) OI Ch11drens Defanse F• (25 E Street NW, Was~ Ion. 0 C 20001 ). ;._' • 19996781n9 ptfSOl'I hies an obtldton lo tne (717 Heliotrope) Detty Pilot Feb. 27, Mar. petbon Ind showS gooa cause Angell! Krau1 Agt. 6, 13, 20, 1999 Sa 164 wfly the court sl'lould noc orant 949-644-7064 Fictitious Busineaa the IUthOnty r5p""y""Q,,_Ll..,s..,.s'"""H""IL..,..L""oce-111.,..,\'le..,...-W. Heme Statement A HEARING on 1t11 penon 8Y Owner upg1aded 2 Story The following persons wt1 be helO on Aon! 15. 1999 at 'New Bedlord' 48c 3Bt. bolM 819 W buSloeSs as 1 45 PM in Dept No L73 local!(f room, eslale size lot pvt r:g. ~),au K .:~~ T w EL L It 341 The Cit/ On~ Orange, CA efdo~f sr.9~~::. i~8 CABELLON 92til3-lS7l &oilers Welcome c) HONEYBEE CAA· IF YOU OBJECT to the ;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;===-=::; RIZOSA 1804 Flags1att granting 01 tile ,.,~on yoo Cl. Seal Bead\ CA 9074'0 should JWtM It lilt tteit11ng Ind 10 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE COSTAs.tESA KwantweM Ave' cabellon. stile your ocieaons or ltlt 180-4 Flagstatt Ct • Seal Wll!len ot,,eQOnl With the COUit Beech. CA 90740 llefOtt Ille helnno Your 'OPW· ~~~~~~~-Honeybee Bendoy car· enoe ~be in PtlSOO oc by your E'SIOE 4BR 2BA. lamtly rm, -moaa...SOO S. Dennis SI , ll!Omey_ quiet corner cul-de-sac lol w/ Santa Ana. CA 92704 If YOU ARE A CRWITOfl or hll!l8 RV pctg, new rool, rurryt This buSlnessr Is 000· ll ~--nt CltQCDr Of Ille $219.900. Donald Pf1lf1_Cold-""''"''V" dwell Banker 94~733-ou74 dueled by co·pamers deceased. YQ11 ll1ISt lilt your .... , •• 1 ... 1 •8 .. _ .....__ ...... Have you staned doing dam With Ille COUit and mail • ... v• IU • "'"' ......... ,_, business -1? Hatlclftl 11ea Moll..,.n oondl-,-co~ to the pel'IOMI ~ uon ~rry $259,900 ca11 Yes. 28 Jan A99cabellow ht IQPOlnlild by Ille COUit Wlltln Sieve, Agent 714-839-8065 ~== Carnzosa lour monttlS llOITI Ille 0. ol fitSt Tllls statement was ftfed 1SSUll/lCe ol letten IS ~ in wltll tile County Clerk ot Problle COc1e set11on 9100 The Orange County on 1 ·29·99 •me tor f1hno dliCTIS will not 19996781893 upre befOlt four monctls from 24 HOUSESICONOOS FOR SALE LAGUNA BEACH Dally Piiot Feb 27, Mar the llUllllO dMt raCICI ~ 6, t 3. 20. 1999 S.163 'rOU MAY EXAWE the l1le EXQUISITE BCH COTTAGE Open sun 1-4' (110 Anita St) 2br 1 ba. Ocean v\IW. New b«ber carpei. $460,000 CHI llllN 7 llellt tJi lie COUil I Yoil n a NOTIC£ OF SEIZURE P\JRSUANT TO HEAL TH AND SAFETY CODE SECTION 11471/11488 ANO NOTICE OF INTENDED FORFEITURE P\JRSUANT TO HEAL Tl1 ANO SAFETY COOE SECTION 11488.4 On FEBAUARY 3, 1999. at 288 • 112 16'Tli ST .. COSTA MESA, CA, chi property dH cribed 11: person 1nl!flS!ld 1n Ille m.. you llli)' hie Wltft 1tll COUit a ~ t« Speall Nob (lonn DE·1S4) ol lhe hltno ol 11t111Mn- IOtf and aopraSll ol ... mets OC' ol trl/ Pt*>n 0( account a pnMded 1n ~ By Owntf 94M94·5162 26 HOUSESICOHDOS FOR SALE LAGUNA NtGUEL Code secM>n 12SO A AecJ1tst t« -~~~~~~-Spealll ~ form IS MllatM OPEH SUNDAY 1-4' from 1tll COUit deftl 10 POPPY HILLS Altnltf,. ,.._.,. This archllectu1ellv·nch 581 II.IOU y 11'£t10W oQ 5 58a, 5,000 Sq F\ hOmt i5 2021 SANr A A«M:A 8t. M:J OUl$lanling with ext"*"" use STf6f6 ol CrellTll Europa~. SAIRA ~CA IX>I04 grlllle, cheriywood. CUC!om f I 6.1135 U. S. CURRENCY Newport Bucll-Costl Mesi ::r..:di~:·:r~ CN513187 MASl<OUUNAS Mw 2 a.eparate, overslied 2c oar. w11 11l1ed pUfau1nt to H111th Ind Safety Cod• Section 11471 I 11488 b.y the FULLERTON POLICE DEPARTMENT. 'The property Wll 1•ized with re1,..c1 to alll11•d IM!ltlol"l•I ot Seotlonl•I I I SH ol the HH11h .net 1•letY Cod•. YOtJ Me Nlf'I• by notllt.d that tM Dl11r1Qt Attorney of Otano• County Na lnlcl4t1ed PfOCHdlno• co forfal the eboYe->ctetc:nlMd property pwauantto Heltth 11/tf l•'-'Y Code Section 114114, Yau -ln1truc:ted ttl•t It you dHlfw to contHt ttM forttltw. el I.hie PIOtMftY, ,_,.wane te H•-h encl l 1faty Code l eotlon 11481.I. you mutt fr6e 1 ~c••~~ rm-" 1n the ~v. Yov mu•t f1la chit claim In the """"°' Oo\olft •' the CountY of OfM"lt• wlthll'I =1301 t1•7t ot the tint llllOn • tt1.11 Nouca, unte11 Yoll reoetw ~lull noO••· frl•••• v•• HFOJOeO I Y9'1 """' ~ "' ..... -4 ._., of tM ....... ~ tfll ·Dtttfkt Atwney of Ofenee. <:cNn\Y I Ann. IUIAN '· MZMAN. ~Ol•tlfet Anomevt .. 700. CMe Cetlt9' Orlw We9'. Slftta Ane, Ca H101 .....-1'11fty 130t tleyj •' ... ~ •• .._ .... "' .. ......, c.~ DIW!ofl. Tiw .... '~~'~ ... ~ ........ __,-011Am ......... MletHt In ... ....... ... .... ....., a..... .......... In .. If:::..: .. -~ ~=---.. ... 0... ,,. .... =$-:lt/IG' \ 19,20,M. 1Ql)9 Clll lor Git• c1 .. rance . OLDlf Showo11t Homes for Sale In our Slturd1y Real Eatete SupplemenU Homes of tht Wffk Dlldlv Ms Stall at Ml $751 oe.dlne 11 Tu.dlt 11 SPM °'*'House l.i$llllgl $151 Oeadlinl ~ 5PM It Paya to AdvertlM In the Beat Local R .. I &t1te Section CALL TOOAYll USA K. RIVERA Mt-574-42:52 ANNEWl.Ll!Y t4M74-4249 Sl,615,000 Ptmtll Z. Hil~ Agent ...... 5t7-SS4t -l!!!94!g.!e~1!3·~62~3~9 !!!!!!!!!S3!!5()(1(!!!mo!!. 94!!!M1!s.!ss~20C double oar. fndry. 1ease S280QI \ mo. Agent 9'9-378-0071 1112==1 105 FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON APTS BALBOA PENINSULA CASA BAHIA Cot)', ci.111, quiet 1br 1ba, avail 4·11. Llundryrm, 1tl'Mt parking, Ml pei oll 1000 W. Balbol BM!. $7S0:-94M73~14 GATED COMM UNITY BY FASH JON ISLAND Beautiful tree-lined streets and gotf COUl'M views. Enjoy carefree living In your large 109 APTS CORONA DEL MAR Olde COM RENTALS AU l<INOS 949-644· 1984 1 , 2 or 3 BA apartment home! • lWo-oer gw.ge • Woshw/dryfll hookupt • Areplece (wood & gas) • Alr conditioning • Wet b9I' In 2 and 3 BR • Al11m system • s1 ,850 to $2.995 • Please call (9o49) &44-0509 Sony. no peb. . . Charming Coastlil Communities Ovusiui ~nt fwmt.s rustfttl in a quiet community. • Convenitnt{y fucatd to !TasfUon IsCani aruf tfu 6tacfr.. • Catfitaraf ctifings • Privatt patios!tkcf:l • Co:.yfirip(aw • Somt utilitits pail. • :Heatuf pool & 6u66(y spa1 fro m $1100 1 'Bt{roorn.s 2 'Bufroorn.s fro m $1325 J 'IJttfrOQms from $1595 caD waay' to rr.stnlt your new Fwrru. 1-888-219-0754 WE HAVE IO HOMES IN NWPRT 8CWICOSTA MESA From $t500·$6000 Per Month No Fees Broker 949 642-3850 •BAYFRONh Fabulous lbr 2ba' Al new kltdlen CafPt!I, tile Vol $1700 avad now1 Agent 94H75-4tt2 180' oce111 view •v1ru11111· 2bdrm/2ba lrplc security, pool, spa. under(Jound pMg $1690fmo !M9·StS-0425 HeWOOtt Stior.1 3br 2b1 canal Wlr1tont. ltnlllllll ._ Ujl5lllU$, pvt dick MW paint carpel & upgrades. comm pooV lenrislclub nse, 1 b4k IO bch, lndly. $2100 949.574-0944 PlnOfamlC OCMi View! L.rg kix lbt t bl woodllB deCk glrage. gated pool lf)ll. 1111 gym l149$'mo IM9-722·83t4 'Nlwport He\ghii• 2br 2ba. 2 Cir ger. lrg br over gar .. huge yet, old« but nice mln to bch. Pet. OIL. U.00 MM&2-t745 ·WAIOGE· 2br 2lle. IOWlf Condo. Pool, ape, pt.Id, ftlOC)'mo. A~72M57S BA'YSIDCOVE, VIEW Elegant 281 wiU1 den, Slll!lle S10tY Entrin:a lo Balboa fs S35Wmo Agl 9'9-721-3566 Casi\ paid 800-649-4922 1218 ~1 WANTED Prof male 39 ..ar.1 room In CDM or NPB. I live Ill LA. Only wltl be there 2 nigl'M a w-. Neg priQt 714-305-2221 1400~1 CllllD SUPPOIT ,,......., • Reli.t from anun • An9wef'I to DA't • Modiication ol Cemetery • MOf1'*Y Chapel • Crematory 3500 P.aflc View °""9 Newport 8-ctl 644-2700 eupport "' ........... ....... , .... ~649-4922. 1111ll7a-7 .. 1SU1ae-11u SOUTH COAST AUCTION I 402t.0ST. fOUfl> I FOUND COUPON BOOK II ~ IA Newpoll 8-tl 949-16<>45 I 2 Found !·17 Puppy b&Kldlfl brown, Arbor1Aep11bllc. Cotti Mita by 1llttl. 94H4M711 luril ... .......... ,. .. n I Pl llllllfW- hlll.1111 .. lc. •CDtlfld.._,, .... .,,. ....... .om.-. • 10Dpl0Clll • Dlrt111t ·:.W\~ "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casketj Cremation& Burial Service Why should you subje your elf & your family t paying inflated prices fi caskets & ervice ???? Call Toll Free 1-888-54\CASUT Sming Oruge 4 Sl&nOanding Co• Vt~C......._,.. •• ......... Q .... Sotvrday,' Morch 20, 1999 I ' . ' . ' •60 MUSICAL' INSTRUMENTS i BABY GRAND PIANO t>Nutrlul bllck tnah. like new. S2650 CaN 714·527.()9()() I ~ ~· "· . ' ' •, ·r, ' I ' ... I F Ff /Pl' ~:-t 7"?~ Per Hour I Tap=a• =~~---•ftiN-.'-' ...... ,, ..... ~ •' -... •l• ·--~· WINNER WEEK #4 -DEBBIE B1\ILEY Find Our Hidden Cla5sified Ads & WIN! Contest Ruf.es: &m $536 WMkly OIS1nbuung pllOne cards no experience nece11ary PT FT Call 1-80IM31-1717 ETM: IObOUnd Phone SalN Sootis & Concel1 lickels PT $7Alr Flexible shills Dinner for Two at 1. Simply find our hidden classified ads somewhere in our classified section. Cut and paste the ads on the entry blank and mail. Newspaper encrics only, no photo C4pies will be accepted. Call Dee @ 714-444.JOBS EXECUTIVE ASST, whh multi 1alll lblllllH, MICMd for face p.c. exp1ndlng mfg Co. Must have lllong cornputet a org1nlzatlonal akllle. ()egrM preferred. Fa1 tHUIM I COY9f letter to Mt-757-4MO 2~2 ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS Acouahc Ctihng At1t1ov1I Knack down tuture 1pplltd t•t Ceiling Dtllgn lfOWI 714-610·3385 Robeft 224 ADDITIONS /REMODELING FARTHING INTERIORS 1"11. "' Ualh.Rrmo<I~ I I Jlt Ill~ IJ•S&'-' • ~ I' 'WJ tA' !l'.l2S REBUILD OR REMODEL t1omf'\ '" Otf• o~ • 0.ll!ltty Construc11, n • R~J ooably Pr>e>•l • I"' Company •BX318 • )1 ·pl> 'flSOO & AQoci.l!OS Cell94~'-5415 • & p SERVICES I • l11•11r•11<t1 • 1-:.11411'1 • ms t>one 11011• .... ..._ AN.VUSPAI' t.t 111 14-540-1225 11 241 ~1 1Ad~ Woocl•~lltftll .Custom C.eMneilry· ' l("chen •I.Ch • Door• 1 Moldif!GI • M.nt.t• l,ftt11SO 714-ttM907 CAAP!tmlY AJI entries must arrive by noon, the follo.,,ing Wednesday. Winner will be chosen by random drawing and winner's name will appear the following week. One entry per person. One winner per week. ~FRONT cOONfERo- po.hlon avallablt. P9ople I computer lklll1, phone1, attention to dttall a mu11. Rell1blt. Mon·Frl FT.I. Orange Coest Aun Of HHllOrl. 94t-722-2300, Klmbtfty GRAPHIC DESIGNER NEEDED. Strong Quark & Pnotoshop skills required. Musi be able to work under deedllne Good comll'll#llcalion skills lmmedale hillng Contest will run 2/18/99 through 5/13/99. 252 CARPET CLEANING Prot I Carpet Cleaning Huno5l Polil&--Fasllll fricndy and Maturelll Lon 714·979-2098 260 266 CERAMIC TILE Cl-EANtNG /MAINTENANCE r ,., , C I .. Ill•'"'\ ~Ai« ;f •Onte-t.• • HOUi't PROFESSIONALISM M QUALITY OEO!\;ATION 714 341-0656 714 437 -2704 ' A Touch Of Cl1u Cletnlng Cte:Jlll(); A8Slli'Commercial Ur J. Bonde<! Free Est Tert>Sa 714·282·7143 BRIGHT HOUSECLEANING Europe1n Protet1lon1l1. BEST IN lOWNI Rellftnue. DAREK I GRACE 714~57-2147 270 CONCRETE /MASONRY BRICK BLOCK STONE TI!.£ Conc101e. Piiio O!Mway, FQfl!Aee. eeo·e. IW• 2'.':yruap Terry 557-7~ •CEMENT WORK. STAMPED CONCRETE Bnc: k Block··Stone-· Th Uc. 541656 583·1458 WAAOfiSiot cONITA C0nt11tl/Muonry/Or11nege t)'Uflml, Hlllldt rtf)ll(a 714-540· n3& Paste Ads Here Paste Ads Here Dinner for 2 Contest 330 W. Bay Stttet Costa Mua CA 92627 ... f 216 DECK COATING I WATERPROOF COATINGS De<;k$, balconies, stairways. Ouat1ty work at reasonable rates L•S87430 722-8789 1284 ' DRYWALL SERVICES Fu l9$UITll lo (949) '40-7939 SMklng Ad rep IOI Nari Kid's Print & lV ProWc11on Co. NB based, gtea1 opportUlllly. Fax resume lo: 049·673·51 H . MARKET RESEARCH Pff Gel pekl IOI evaluating COSIC>mef S8Mce in y()Ur spate ~mt 1-8~723-2614 N4twpo11 eeactt Salon •Hilr Styllat FT/PT rental or comml11lon. •Receptionist Mon-Fri MMn-4186 PART TIME oFfiCE kELP lnendy~ e>MAed need ortv an 9am't2Pm. No · C11!1 fter 12jSm, Jun 949-642·3850. Pti11macy RETAll PHARMACY CLERK/ CASHIER. FT or PT Mon-Fri, Costa Men Fu to. 94Ms.4-1416 PLUMBING SALES Supply house looking lor Pfolesslonal lncJv 10 handle tnalde/Counter StleL MUSI hlV• min 2yls ol plumbing exp beneflls 71•·241 ·1050 . l \ . 11 '' I \,1 'II I I' .... l PHEN•DIET Complete Medical Proa. s79/ Weight Loss SMA 08 1303 ~ 1' Amo.G~RAIMI.....,. DUNCAN ELECTRIC • -- 286 ELECTRICAL SERVICES LoW'Ouiel\ iespon$8 HOME IMPAOVEMENnll Rl<;AIN CosN Servt<;o'Remodels OrywaU· c11pentry·palntlng t VISIT! . 20 y.ars experience Ind muon morel Smell lobl ok. L•275870 660-7042 Gaty 949"4S-52n 800-7"" a LICENSED cONTAACTOA AAturlnCll ROiM "'l)mnnt 1-:===~\IV"'O=:::::: No 10b loo smd M 1oMcti5 & Slilltd Mliraeiwnc. pl\lnt>-I Repair remooe1 r.n. new Ing, t1ec1r1e11. eppk1rces, 1-_ ~~ t ;;;;.;:;';;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;. spas~;;64;;;s-;;:iase;;;;;;· ;;;=.iii ~~~~2~~~8s ~P? m_~~-1~0~ HOME RESTORI AEiliOOEL .. . --__.,,_ COO.f1Locr-.. '"... d ·" ---~ ....... ·-, rw ... , _v,. ... --·· decae, rm acld'a, roof., ..,. rtp. Comm/tee, fltefe, ht ett.Chrtl71~ oentral Contt:JHindYii*I Llcertted I 8ond=-drywllllp1lnlltemdl MSM eon.tr. 71 PAotl HOME REPAIR Pliftflg. lances. woodWoltung, plumblng, v11d cltan up. 't1447e.'73S4 \ i ii· ;n ( \': R: , '.: \ • -·,~, ,lmn--.. , ~ ... dtCalld peraon ~ WOid. Exctl Aoceu .& .... ..... Send 1-.nt to 1400 °'* 61 1210 NB 92660 la: 949-251 1081 s.cNtaty Word P9rf. AIR NP, SOWpln, good mall. NB P10Pt1tV mgr nea1 PCH FAX 949-722-7045 CHANEL BOUTIQUE .@ Office Manager CHANEL, Inc., a prestigious wol1dwide fashion company, is seeking a highly motivated, detail· oriented individual lo woril in our Costa Mesa Boutique. You should be an administratively sound lldvldual able to hande aH non-selling, bad( .office operations. Retailing and supervisory experienoe necessary, including bookkeeping, computer entry, various repor1s, receiving, tagging and daily store upkeep. Knowledge of PC-required. We offer an attractive salary and outstanding benefits package. For conslderatlon. please forward your resume wi1tl salary requirements to: CHANEL Attn. M. Budtt Human AHouRIN Dept. ew. mti SL New Yorll, NY 10019 Equel Oppor\lnlly ~ Wf/O/V H~Y-A-T"T ---- r 4 t "' r 1 • "' 1 t " The Hyatt Ncwporter has great opportunities & benefits available: Adm.i oistr"at.ive Auista.nu Restaurant Manager Busser Room Service Cashier Howekeeping Project Person C/SSet Up Pl ease apply in person on Monday and Tuesday from l ·5pm and Thur..day from 9am-1 pm or fax · resumes to {949) 729-6025. CaJI our Jobline for addirionaJ openings. (949) 759-3075. EEO M/F/ON PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public· UIHillea Com1T11sslon REQUIRES thal all used household goods movers rrint lheir P U.C. Ca T number. limos and chauffera prlnl lheir T C P. number In all adverbs· menls II you have a question about the legality of a mover, limo or chaulltr, can; PUBllC VTILITIES COM Ml SI ON 714·558--4151 k.rucger painting resldtntlal faux finishing wood restoratron matthcw 949-5.fS-5481 lie. 7'40898 .UWl/UllHau An You UioMrct f'cw A ~ F~ '""'" 111 r-""«1IOll' 11 .. ' a... ~Is l.tl04N F°' Mio/U, C'ltllll Cw lnM/lm . ..._ IW Thlllt. Must /law Otai DtM11t RHOfd. BawC~ry Sb/ls & Tor.U, CablMI E.lptntNtA Pf"1 Call Stevt@ "~ •KilJ..ERJOB• Baja Shatkeez in Newport Beach is looking for pmonable energetlc barter¥im' wai!Cfless to work in fun rcstaunfnl by the beach. Please contxt Spencer or Mike at 949-673-0l92 or 714-612-6253.You may aw!Y in pcTSOO al 114 McFadden Pl41Ce. Newport Bcach Hwt's 111 -nl you woo'I want 10 mossl BLOCK BUSTER' his your ticket ID the most ewt1111 OPP011Um· ,,. ll'OUnd It's 10lll clwlCe lo make II bic. so put 1°"' tlltnt to "°' k 1~ one of the followin, poslllons STORE MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS Eipei1t11te star lleatmeot with our outstanchna bene· fits pacl!age anel 1btJndance of opportunity Fu your resume ID: ~ EntaulMMtlt Group Attn; OM 71'·213-1346 BLOCKBUSTER" prOMOCes I ~e free '1111 druc free Wl'lllCJnmenl Ind IS 111 tq;lll opportunity employer. e .... .,..,, ........ N"IUXAJING ILICTaONC RM &IAk DfTKnON ~ .... 675·9304 U752A97 lruw94 'DAN DAWSON PLUMBING Repair, Remodel, ReE Drains 24111 sdervloe, gas aystem replpes Lt5S4 949-646-6720 EXPEAT DRAIN cillNtHO Ptumbng rlpllrl 20 yrt llq), al WOik guaflnleed STEVE 545-8298 Plunibln9/dl'1ki cteenlng 2~ emergency 1YC LOW !'lies, frH 8$1. bOndad. ln- ltlled 64&-3299 PRECISE PLUMBiNG Reoelra & Remodels FAEE ESTIMATES L1687398 969-1090 ORCO PLUMBING a DRAIN CLEANING 7 • OAYSf\l'l;f,K r. Citiscn Di•coiml . ~· -' -. / ,•,-• • p ' ' Pleaee be aw1te thlt the ll1tlng1 In Ihle category may r.qulre you to call a 900 number In which lhtr9 It e charge per minute. 480 BUSINESS OPPOATUNmES Pltaee be wtry of out of ere• compenlt•. Cheek wtth the local Better Butlntst Bureau before you Mnd any money or feta for M1Vlce1. Rffd 1nd underat1nd 1ny contr1C11 belore vou algn. ATIT/MCI PAYPHONE ROUTES. Local &1115 $150klyr potfnllll. LoweSI pitces 800-B00-3470 24hours VENOING:(azy persons dlaam Few houlS • Gc>od S Price 10 sel Free bloct.lre 1~82 AOfO REPAIR FOR LEASE/ C.M. on Newport Blvd. New Bulldlngo-4 Bays, $3500. Of181 Aqe!lC wll Co-op 949-642·9699 * BEST ea TO OWN * Cob I Herlhey I Pepsi Great Locations, S 1300 Waeldv ~al Free Video '°°"337 -1375 24hr A FREE TAPE ·ROW 10 create ~ streams of Income bwino homes In nice 1188 with noil*lg down. 24111 Recorded msv 1-910-e12-8310. Ex11so RESTAURANT OPPTYll HI tr1fflc S Orange County toe Turnkey, belu. $300,0000• 111St Sell $1oot( 94M93.o202 bt. VENDING r1t. • must Mil by 412 Eam $AK•lmo Hf. traffic tocalions S8K req 100% fin .. 111 Hl00-380-3138 ext 79 1482 GEIOU OF DEBT! !f e can hel2J •CrrditCJmh Cansolida ltd • Paymmts IJNtrtd • lnltml Rtductd • HorossmtnJs' Slo lnterpecillc AA ... Mgmt. CornmtleiaK>lllce ~.O A 's 714·891-8804 Al~a..6 a aq.1n • •c...aa.I 548-0769 .www.wlum .rom r j \•If ' r ' 11 ' ~ 1\ 1 I 1,: j, l I •: f ndiv/Grp Help All Levels ~ 949MB-5833 .. I • I f 1 t f f r· ........... , I·• ' DOily Pilot tf/e, 'II lie/; tfoa /I.kite A GOOD ADI Call 642-5678 Simplify your life through CLASSIFIED PlJg Into .. Closdlld SICllOll to find aervtoes from tlldl1Clans and pU1Urs to tandloopa .polntn. FARTHING INTERIORS lnstallllon • Removal DllcolJnt WdeoYennas l 1580875 MH4W325 THE STRlPPEAI Spaclalztng tn walpaper rtmO\lal U581241 714-963-5037 WE GALS SHOULD HANG TOGETHER. Slnp 1/151111 advlCt lo ltl9 crazy l •735976 631-21'1 The Dail Pilot Service Director ,,,,,,,., 111011 Wllo S1nl11111 Communl Call Today To Start Your S.rvka DI~ Ulllng ....,642·5671 .. • • • ., • • ... ~ !( .. • • • • • • • l ... • • • ,. ., ... .. • • . • • • • ~ • • • .. .. • -. • • . .. .. • "' • ... I I • I l , ( I .. Doily Pildt ,. TU nlllCllL DllECTllBY THE BEST RESOLUTION To Audits Wage Garnishments Payroll TID<es Seizures Levies Unflled Returns 1-800-990-4858 24hrs DON'T LETTIME RUNOtrr. Fill COllSUUATION lllEEmMATE llJSINESSllNDIVllJl/AlS IACX YEM'S TAXIS COUICTION HOii.iMS WEEX-END AHTS CAU llll UO#t CM 1000 OllA/l ST._ STE.100, NEWIWT IEAOI Jeffrey L. Kaylor ACCOUNTANCY ~TlON A f"06 I IMlol ·s-,u. ~ Estatt & Ptrson.al Anancitl Planning .-•. tt Buslnes Managmitnt Consulting 'P,,.... tJ Tu & Accounting Jeffrey L. Kaylor, CPA, CFP A~tMttt • ~~ee<w • 7-. CJ.., 949-442-7350 21S2 DUl'ONT DRIVE • SUITE 101 • IRVINE t-m.111.k.I lotqllcf~HMcom Tune is precious, but so is a future .~" n.x Def erred 1nves1ments No Fee IRAs/Retirement Planning a ture, not a regret. (9.,, 261-6100 OI r'<Jr more lnfonnatlOn. c .. • (188) •76-9M> Ron Ellison Merrber NASO. SIOC. PSE, MSR8 TIIOMAS C. BECKER (949)646-8803 ALL TAX FORMS· ALL STATES JNDIV-PARTNERSHIP· FIDUCIARY CORPORATIONS-LLC ESTATES 350 E. 17ru STE 11 7 COSTA MESA, CA 92627 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE A NEW APARTMENT? Classlfted lets you compare costs without hasele or worry! ... ~ CMDIT, WE CAN HELP. • t.eoM1•un• 1-=1 AO et ENTER 6 WIN lliE IEllHANA FM£ DHfO FOR TWO CONTEST! ahWflOM 1·-==1 NO MORE SUP RENT 23ft SellbNI w."55fl moorl~. Convenient Accete S13,5 • 04MSl-f593 SUP FOR u·eoXT ELEC· TRICWATER. GOOD LOC , CLS Te UDO ISLE BRIDGE $13 PER FOOT ~949-67~128 1-~1 ACUAACL '87 Blk. u~ .I*. CO, ASS, ~-( ~$18,898 US OF STMIHSTER (71')192-6906 ACURA iNTEGRl 'ii 5spd, ... =· lad~ cell phone. ~0009:i $13. LEXU ·OF STMIHSTER (714)192-6906 XOURA INTEGRA •to , 5epd, •111Voot, IOk m~ 4dr ona owntf' II'"' condll Ion! MOOG obo MM41-2H7 ACURA VIGOR GS 'N own, Auto, loecled, very Br c lean, S3K ml, $15,5511. Mt-723-1341 BMW320i 1982 speed, 2·door, mooo«>ol, griy. tic, 1 owner, 1900.obo 949-650-5426 BMWml •ii B d p llCM!lack, 83k ,ml, foeded. et1lled, good condition, p $14,900 114H46-4ff1 BMW &aocs1 ten w~ leather, mini cond tires & breaks. Caltfomia &Iver new smog • $3750114-519-0168. BMW 740iL '116 37k rn. new 11res, 42,000 v•a clt1n MM ma Blac:IVblk. s pp BUICK SKYLARK 'N & (Yinl253605) s12n y'1 Gmc Pontiac Buick v Sann 714-444-6200 BUICtC SKYLARK 40R '96 10 (m 1419060) S89n Y• GMC Pontiac Buick 714-444-5200 CHEVY CAVALIER 4DR '97 o. (Vln.1198054) SU71 Aul Son ny'1 GMC Pontllc Buick (714)444-5200 CHEVY CORSICA 1992 en ~P505330B) TltEOOORE ROB NS FORD MM42..oot0 CHEVY 510 BLAZER '95 le/gray, auto. pwr pll~ 1111. oaf rack. (107583~14.8 8 LEXUS OF WES INSTER (714 )192-6906 ,CHEVY S10 PU XCAB ·95 spd• !vint 264617) $9995 5 So nny 1 GMC Ponllec Buick 714-444-5200 Grand Clrl\lln LE 'M • auto, hhr. ale amllm cass ~ cust whls.Jo~ 13326) S8.999 Or1nge t J~•uzu (714)549-8023 Fbftb AEROSTAR tit3 en JrsA41S37l EOOORE R08 FORD MM-4&-0010 FORD ASPIRE '96 uto, A (T 1/c. low mllu 61786706 $5,999 Orlng9 out Jeep l•utu 714.54H023 FOAD CONTOUR SE 1988 2,977 ~F222111) EOOORE ROBI S FORD $1 nt MM46-0010 FORD CROWN VICT. 1993 7,en (XAOl147B) $ nt EOOORE ROBINS FORD MM46-0010 FORD ESCORT 197 spd,~~vlnt219871)$9795 ny I MC Pontiac Buick 5 Son 714-444·5200 FORD FESTIVA '91 spd.11/c (Wll120072) $3495 y'1 Gmc Pontiac: Buick 5 Sonn 11~·5200 FORD iiusflHG 'ii 6. ale, pis. am/Im cass, till. mies (TF209575) $10,999 v low Orange Col•t Jeep l•utu 714-S.H023 FORD PROBE GT 19i4 10.en ~01155Bl EOOORE R INS FORD s nt MM42~10 FORD RANGER PU 'ii spd im 1823177) $89n s Sonn y e GMC Pontiac: Buick 714-444-5200 GiiC SOHOMA sLE '111 • SLS (Ylnt502182) mn y'1 GMC Pontllc Buick 714-444-5200 6\i&n 'M Gill 4wd, WNle su SINefado V8 2500. 3qlrton. 5. 7L . engine, helYy tow pkg, new tir es & bl"eaks, dual ~e. loecle<I clean. 1 owner + IJWW· able eyrnSt<. GM m81°' ard Insurance prOleellon ~ ml. 58.8k mj, wont ,950 cal 949-644-4331 phone 714.:J07·2378 $upef ler & eel 1-~1 HOHOA CMC OX 1tM 112,m CP107114) lHEOOORE "°"*FON> t4H4M010 HOHOAEX CH 'i4 ~. llMm & cd, Q'UIM, tit, low~ (RH5280l2) SU~ Or1nge COU1 Jeeo a.uzv 714-54M02) 11uiu TnM>t* U::1tei 121(, Ofkl ~ evervthlno ntw SOSO Ml·U0·7110 •tt•'A-•1'4•1'4• JAGUAR XJs CONV 'ii $39,9" tl-4212 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUAR xJI couP£ 2b '93 Stl,"5 t3~35 BAUER JAGUAR 714-95MIOO JAGUAR XJt 2 SEDAN 40 ·A . S2U85 94-4341 BAUER JAGUAR 714-95M800 JAGUAR XJe SEDAN •b 'ii $3$,19$ 96-3934 IAUER JAGUAR 714-153-4800 JAGUAR iii SEDAN 40 't3 $17.995 13-uol IAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUAR XJe SEDAN 't1 $41,"5 t7-42'9 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953~ JAGUAR tJi SEOAH 191 $41,995 e1-tnt BAUER JAGUAR 714-t53-4IOO JAGUAR xJi SEDAN ·e1 $41,995 e7-4275 BAUER JAGUAR 714-llSMIOO Jagu1r XJI V1nden '96 $3e,"5 9MOl1 BAUER JAGUAR 714-"3-4800 Jagu.r XJi 1 "1 50k orig ml. new lifes. CIO irnmaclla1e, s12.soo private party MM7s.o4'1. Jiju• XJs 1e2 v12 Corwef1ibl1, ctvome wire whll, CID changer. e.r phone. lmmac eond, 82 5k miles, $22,255 949-8S4-0657 Jeep ctieioi.e sport •e5 2dr, IUIO. ~. pwr pkQ, llr, root radt.(620598) $11,'1G8 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714 )ff2-690t JEEP CHEROKEE 't3 6 cyt, au10, llc. llTV!m CIS5. cd, low miles (gPl~ 1) $10,999 Orange oeat J .. p lluzu 714-549-8023 JEEP Grind CHEROKEE 'M Limited VI, IUIO, 414, •unroof, CO, pram t0und pllg. Trailer tour pkg. Metil gf9Y, 70K ml, good condition BEST OFFER 949-515·9930 Jeep Wrangler 195 6cyl, wttile, hald top, A/C, c/d, custom wtlls. 6611 me. xlnt eond S 11.500 Leave msg 949-494-9894. JEEP WRANGLER 1993 4x4, ps, IV!Ylm eass low miles (PP255664) $8,999 Or1ngeC01•t Jeeplauzu 714-549-1023 KIA SEPHIA LS SEDAN '91 Auto, ale. pis am'lm eass. hit pnor remal (W57102411$8.999 Or1nge Coelt Jeep l•uzu 114-54M023 LExUS ES 300 '96 Lth! 33k nwltl. CD ctvome wt1ls (17822/162100) $25.795 TUSTl.N LEXUS 7t4-544-4100 Lfius ES 300 '116 l.lhr, CD, ctvome wtft moon- rool c1n3&'143878) S22 995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 l£xOs ts 300 •ee Ruby llhr. moonroof. CD (176821136189) $23,995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-S44-4IOO LEXUS ES 300 '96 CD. chrome whl$, moonrOOI (175951135232) $23,995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4IOO LEXUS ES 300 '96 Cashmefe Beige, llhr, CD (176641142267) $23,995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4IOO LEXUS ES 300 •ii ~turdoy, Ma°rch 20, 1999 By own.ES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF ~d TANNAH HtRSOt WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q 1 • Neither vulnerable, as Sooth you hold: The biddint1 ~__proceeded: SOUTH W~T !llORTH F.ASr 10 Pua 20 ha • •06 O A954 o ASH •70 Partner opens•the b1ddin,1. wilh one no trump. What do you bid now ? '? What do you bid now? Q 5 • Neither vulnerable. as Sooth you hold: Q l · Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: • IU 3 O 8 4 o J 9 8 3 •AK 10 6 3 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? •AKQ2 0 9 o AH3 •AJ87 The biddm' has proceeded: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST Q 3 · As South, vulnerable, you bold: 1 • Pass 10 Pass ? What do you bid now? • A 7 'i:1 K 8 7 4 3 o 10 6 3 • K Q 5 Q 6 • B0th vulnerable. as South you hold: ceded: The biddin~roc souru NO l'i:) Pass 20 R111 EAST Dbl ? What do yoo bid now? •K83 O A9743 o 4 •KS7J The bidding has proceeded: NORTH EAST sourn WFST t o his lo Pass 2• Pus ? .what do you btd now? le, as South Q 4 • Neither vulnerab you hold: •K32 'i:1 AK873 : NANSISUVI 1895 CAA8lrA LEXUS LS 400 '94 Au1o, C · moonrool, aloys ABS, D~186527) $18.998 LEXUS F WESTMINSTER (714)192-fl906 LEXUS SC iOO 'i2 $21,"5 92.m BAUER JAGUAR 714-953"'800 LINCOlN CONTINENT~[ ' Auto, air, lua pwr, eass.lthr.(699353~15,998 LEXUS OF WE MINSTER (714)192-6906 MAZDA MPV 1919 $1,ln ~3A ntEOOORE R FORD MM46-0010 iliefc.dtz Benz 500 SEC ' as xlnt cond, ~· loaded $9500 M50-156 ******** Mwcury T,_ LS Seden "II 1 low Au1o, ale, am/Im cass, nvles (VW658483) $8,999 Orange Coat JMp'lauiu (714l54Mlm Miiaublahi Eclipat GS-T '91 Blkl,. auk>, air. IUI pwr co. ml ~14250~9,898 LEXUS 0 WES STEii (714)192-6906 MifSUBISHI ECLIPSE 1995 $7,tn ~C19201B TltEOOORE RO INS FORD M~O OUlS EIGHlY EIGHT 'es Auto, all, lull pwr pack, tilt, CIC lth1. alloys.~8247m10.898 LEXUS 0 WE INSTER Run '°"' .0 ,,, I/It ~oorl Beact>- CoN MeSI 0..ly PllOl ltlCI Ult Hunl"'CIO" Be.a>- Foun\1111 \lllley •mpe11deMIO --100.000 '--fa>ustl!os form wt/I "°"' Cfedll C8fO • °' INd Wll7I • thee> toCl'Y' Run lO< ·-II! If '°"' QI OOH not MM ..e Mrun n lot _ _......, All foqu$1 $10" --• =-------- Da~hr Pilot ""'""' M~ 1."" I"'" I ACROSS 1 PC>f1ent s Ambiance 9 Kind of beSkel· bial defenae 13~oflhe ~ 14~ '5 Anlb ruler 16 Wlfked 17 Jargon 18 Queen in ••Down 19 Mo '°' most Llbfas DOWN 20 Artlsl Paul -I In 1tle lead 21 Parka 23 Dappled 2 Thank you, 1n 25 Waterfront event Montreal ~ = = 3 ::OOramaiic 31 Alaskan 4 Bend the IMlad Highway 5 Wu blpedcasl 1erm1nus e Exhort 35 B(utus' ... 1 ClaS&IC auto breakfast? 8 "Top Hal" star 36 Up1islng 9 tMs 37 "-Wlederse-10 Poet -henr Khayy6m 36 ActOt Guinness 11 Actress focfl 39 lJme dnnll 12 Estrada ot 1V 40 Popular antique 14 Conquered 44 Expel1 20 Boxer' a \l\c:tory 46 Sn Lanka export 22 Blsman:k'a at. 47 Cheers 24 A·t 48 Lab wort<er 25 Robbefy 52 Parched feeling 27 L.iter-ef'ding 55 Ptleher WOfd Hershiser 28 Ex~bc>n (714 )892-6906 Plymouth Neon Coupe 197 Aulo, ale. pis. anVlm, low (VD200624} $9,999 Ortnge Co111 Jeep Isuzu 714.5494023 PLYMOllTH NEON '98 ass. Aulo. Iii<:. pis am/Im c ~)$9.999 °"'"91 Coast= Isuzu 714-54M02 PL 'YiliOUTH NEON EXP 'e7 Aulo (Wlf2'1048) saan Sonny'• Gmc PonU.C Bu 714-444-5200 PontJK Gi8tld iii RSE '95 STARTIN6 ANEW BUSINESS?? 4 cyt (vtnt586297) $8675 Sonny'• Gmc Pontiac: Buick 714-444-5200 TOYOTA CAMRY ·e7 Gray, IUlo, a11,. CO, eass J~S15,998 am'lm •••••••••••• LEX S OF ESTMINSTER 29 Ntghts bel()(e :io f.4aoaz•ne stand 31 Tot of whiskey 32 Opera sec in Egypt 33 MJSenU 34 T elephooes 36 Poodefose broctw 40 Female sandpipers 41~S 42 Noc U8 <&3 Apple's skit\ The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pleased to announce a new service noµJ available to new businesses. (714)192-6906 TOYOTA CEUCA 191e sun 1:.c1160IB) ntEOOORE RO INS FORD 84M4g..()()10 TOYOTA COROLLA 1997 s1un (P162611) ntEOOORE ROBINS FORD Mt-646-0010 "'TOYOTA 4 RUNNER '91'" ~ will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the timt ... and tht trip to tht Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of course, after the search is completed we will file your fictitious business name statement with the County Clerk, publish once a week for four weeks as required by law and then file your ed. chrome wtlHb (1n04/ 134795) 124895 tuSTIN LEXUS 71~-4800 • Auto tr1n1, low ml, 2WO, proof of publication with the County Clerk. Please stop by to file your fictitious business statement at the Daily Pilot, 330 W. LEiUS ES 300 'M Liv, 40k miles. CO. ctorome ¥ltlll (17820i1S2780) $24.995 rusm LEXUS 714-S4HIOO LEXUS El 360 '96 wt1le. llhc, low miles co tn06/14084e) $25.295 TUSTIN LE.XUS 714-~ ( LEXUS es aoo 'ii llhr, CD, mooMIOI 11e1311114na) S25.295 TUSTIN LEXUS 71C.5«-4IOO ( LEXus ES 300 1N Black, llhc, 3$( mies, co. moonrool (17739(145629) TUSTIN LEXUS 714-644-4IOO w/pwf mode & over drive, ~ po-ev.rytttlngl AIC, SinYoot, CC & tilt wt.I, Stareol'CO pa.ye,, tUoy wt.la, Rider detedor. lint cond. All mllnt. -a $12.,900 Local N.B. C•. 1 adult OM* ~Me)l5t-tt15 x301 Volkl"ngtn VW Ven '92 vanagon. 4spd. NnS good naw Ores $975 o bo MM31-3152 VW CABROLET 15 NEW: lllwnltor, balltlfy, Cit convert, tall ~. :=• ~""· xlnt In out. 80.MMS0-3911 vw sOP£R BEEtlE 71 Rune good, good 1we, naw cwb, nice lnlw, need• tome bod~k. $700 firm. MMS0-7551 . Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, please call us at (949) 642-4321 and~ will malu arrangements for you to hantl!t this procedure by mail. If you should have any /Urther questions, please call us and we will be more rhan glad to arsist you. Good luck in your new business! ii. •••• . Saturday, Morch 20, 1999 lX. caAo,CIC, in. ~(JT1ot111on ____ ss995 '95 ISUZU RODEO s9995 !~~~p~~~~ . s9995 CASSETTE. AIR CONDITIONING, POWER STEERING, AIR BAGS, PMtaal0<4/lno.ctleedtndJeaeonllqllOY9do9Cit SlWdcMtP-.. ra~!::::=~~?I 2-vEAR/24,000-M1LE FAcroRv WARRANTY A No MAINTENANCE drM-<111'-cUll111r1. TOIJlol peymMIJ 18823 • 10 l'\Jn::lllM ,. 41 '95 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE _s9995 ANO 10-YEAR/100K-MILE POWER TRAIN WARRANTY op1o111 ..... enc1m111 8-lan HJk~tSoentslm'lelhnllftM ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,.!~!~!!!rxw!4!1•!1!!!!!!~ ~~~~~~~NOAM . $9"95 Aulo, CIC, COS$ 17*, pd (JRCP•9) :J !:V~~:aa?~ ........ $10,995 '96 VW JITTA GLS $11 995 5 Spd, ex.. IUIW'OCI Oll•M, • [31'881 •l "" I '94 HOND.A ACCORD • $11, 995 ""'°·CIC. Id.,., rool O> IHH271 '95 TOYOTA CAMRY $12, 995 ldo, CIC CIJU. pw. pd Ii, awt (JXFYall $12,995 '97 TOYOTA CAMRY CE, IUD, pt CIC, CQIS pw. pd 13\fN3SI '96 FORD MUSTANG GT $12, 995 5 Spd, oc. P"· pd, mu, va (3UCA96l !6~.~~.:~~ .. $12,995 '97 HONDA CIVIC .... $12,995 ' I .. • • • .. ... • • • .... t ... • • • • • • • • " .. # • • • .. .. ..-.. • .. . . ... • .. • .. . .. • • . .. -• • • . . . • • . .. . .. • . • . I I . -.. ' I • ' ' i . I I •• ·. . - • . - Look for this Advert1sillg 'Su r ~in Tod~y' '\ : ", Test Drive Today . Immediate· DC!llvery . ~ ~ ... ._.lSIDD(Otnllll SaD.115 .. _.}. ..... I I _.}. ....,._ I I _.). ....... I I lt4214t). n1111a .. LStlO (GD41ell3). ...... . '95 OLDS EIGHTY '95HONDA '96ACURA '95CHEVY '97TOYOTA '95LINCOLN '97ACURA '98 MITSUBISHI EIGHT CIVIC EX INTEGRA SlOBLAZER CAMRY CONTINENTAL CL ECLIPSE GS-T Auto, air, full power pack, Auto, air, power windows, 5 speed, air, alloys, Whitclgray, auto, pwr pkg., Gray, auto, air, Auto, air, full powa-, Black. auto, air, power pk. Bld/gny, llttOi air, full JIO""f pact cih, C/C, leather, alloys, doorfoclcs and steering. power pak, priv.acy P.ss· tilt, cruiJe, roof power pacbgc, chrome leather, AM/FM cueenc, ed. ABS, alloys, leather, AM/FM c:atKttc, CD, pranium unbelievable condition! only 49k miles, super dean. factory cell phone. radc, real &harp. alloys, CD, AM/FM cass. tilt, auise. mooruoof. Beautiful oond.! toand, d11omt alloys, only 6k miles. (824736) (008499) (000918) (107583) {026084) {699353) {003379) (014250) $10,898 ' $11,898 $13,598 $14,898 $15,998 $15,998 $1"1895 $19,898 '96TOYOTA '97 PONTIAC '96VOLVO '98FORD '97 INFINITI '98 TOYOTA '96 MERCEDES '97BMW TACOMA 4X4XCAB TRANS AM CONVI. 960 EXPLORER SPORT 130 4-RUNNER C-JBO 528i Black, 5 speed, air, full White, leather, chrome, Auto, air, full ~ pack, Black, auto, air, Whitcliwry, auto, air, Auto, air, moon roof, full Si.M:r/giey, mooruoof, 81.adUbladc, leather, power inck. moonroof, alloys, power pac:bgc, moon roof, alloys, leather, full power pacbge. leather, moon roof, alloys, powu pack, AM/FM cauette, aUoya. full power padcage, auto, moonroof, alloys, bed liner, alloys. 13K miles hard to find! alloys, l lk miles.~ big$$. (114087) {212016) {089n 1) privacy glass, alloys. full power, CD. a1wp1· clean as a pin! (875589) {501107) {028649) (389374) (W09369) $19,898 $20,898 $21,898 · $21,998 $21,988 " $22,298 $28,898 . $32,998 '' -. ---' • ©LEXLiS OF WE5TmlR5TER ~ -13590 BEACH BLVD Shop Us By Phone www.lexusofwestminster.com Al Qrl,,.. Ta-. lk.. .toe.. OMV. •moa ec ti.1d1 ,_Ori~ ctt!Mt It wlijtrt to ,dot•~ eqilnl .mtm. p