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Home My WebLink About1999-03-27 - Orange Coast PilotI r~ Inside The best locar SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMJ.AUNmES SINCE 1907 .. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1999 Martial arts actress Stephani~ Cbeeva relaxes aboard the yacht Cas- sandra Ge.tti ng their kicks . Fans of martial arts movies can look forward to a tribute today as part of the film.festival during a NeW'port Beach Interna- tional Film Festival party Fri- day. Fatality prompts look at policies •But pdrents, studt>nts and administrdtors c;dy off-campu~ privile~ws shouldn't be rescmcled despite IrvinP 0C"T1clt>nl. I I ....... ( ' (' \UICI ... ()\ !Wt P'lor NE'v\PORT-f\.IE~A /\ lrt1lllt accident U1dl took thP hie of dn I.rvme High School student dur- mg the lunch hour VvE>dnesddy has prompted some to question the Newport-Mesd ~chool dis- trict's off-c-dmpus lunch policy But others hdve vo1Ccd suppo1t for the policy, wh1< h pem11ts 1uruors dnd c,enior ... with p<HC'nlrll pemuss1on to lc'<n t• most h1~1h school campu~e., for lune h HI don't st>e d probl(•nt w1tl1 our lunch hour,· Sdtcl CrdHJ L1 •v111P, " senior rll Newport H.11lio1 I llqh School who sPrv<>s on llw 'i< 111101 board. "The trnfhc t'i proh<1lil't worse rn the mormnq " Levine dlso sc11d \\t><lrW'icit1y\ accident WdS dn i.>e11" 11 111111dPr of another rnmy crdsh thr1l -.hr1llN£>rl J.jves and dredms 1\vn \.l'<H~ 1HJO, a Newport Hdrbor I hqh Srhool student. dm,mq too lctsl qot mto dO dCCJclE>nl lhdl tell onP pNson dead and rune m1un•d "I thmk 1t hnngs hdck d lot of memonP<> dhoul thP dn 1cl~·nt. • Levine "dHI And that\ dll you really need to <;<1y di l lrtrhor· thf' acadent " Newport 1 ldrhor J.>nnopdl Robert Ro1Cs Sd1d W<•dnesddy'.:; acadenl hdd not ( r1u<;l'C1 him to re-evaludte tlw sc hool\ olf-tctm- pus policy · "It cone.ems us." hl• 'id1d "Wc> have great sympathy for the pdr- ents, but acnctents ht1ppc>n r11l tht' lime." Board meml>N Jucly fordn< o agreed, saymg the bodrcl would retain the policy unless pctrenLc; tell them otherwise. •1 think that if U1e pMenL<o m this commuruty want to take a long, hard look at the issue. then that's where 11 needs to twqm, • she said MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT (Qfyfh S mce he was a child, Steve Wang has loved martial arts movies. But like many aficiona- dos of the genre, Wang, whose 1997 film "Drive" will have its directors cut prenuere today at the Newport Beach Film Festival, has to adrrut iliat a lot of the movies aren't that good. "The problem martial arts movies have had cHe the scripts,• said Ed Burt. a producer who lives in Newport Beach. But the acting and the directing isn't always so REFLECTING ON THE RAIN hot, eiilier, be wryly admllted Nevertheless, Burt loves martial drts moV1es so much he put togeilier the film fesbval's tJibutf> to the genre today. "I like the stunts," he said, looking ford rrunute like a 12-year~old boy. But Burt said he also knows the genre 1s much more than JUSt kicking and tutung, that it has a long and varied history. Today's event will celebrate iliat tu.story w1ili face tlrne wiili martial arts stars Cyntlua Rothrock SEE MARTIAL PAGE A 19 • Complete ttstings for weekend films, '• A4. • Review of *Next Time,• '•'''~ South Coast plan earns • rave review • Development proposal for office buildings, restaurants, health club, hotel and retail area is scheduled for debate at City Hall Monday. COSTA tv1ESA-A proposal to build a $140 mtllion, 50-acre corporate campus with office buildings, restaurants, a health club, hotel and retail space has drawn praise from business leaders as bemg d good final piece in the South Coast Metro puzzle. Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Presi- dent Ed Fawcett dnd South Coast Metro Alliance Executlve Duector Diane Pritchett each wrote letters to city officials supporting the project. A public hear- mg on the 650,000- -square-foot project, which require a gen- e ral plan amendment, will be held Monday at City Ha.JJ. ·nus new campus is designed to atl.Jact tenants who might oilierwlse end up m South County,· said Edward Cook, partne r in McCarthy Cook & Co., the redl estate development C'Ompdfly building the campus m partnership with New York-based Blackstone Real Estate Advisors. The plan i to build tour four-story othce buildings two restau- rants. ct retctil building. a 200-room hotel and a two-to three-story health club, Wlth the majonty of the prOJeet bemg completed by July 2000. Well-schooled project? Whatdo m youthtnk .. of the proposed cam- pus-style devel- opment that would complete the South Coast Metro area? Call our Readers Hot- line at (949) 642- 6086 or send an e--mail to dailypi- lotOearthlink.ne t. Give your hometown and phone number (for verification purposes only) and spell your full name. ·within the South Coast Metro area you have a lot of tugh-nse, high-tech space to choose from,• Pntchett saJd "Now you'll have another opbon and that is a campus-style office enVlfonment • · The campus will be bordered by the San Diego Freeway, Anton Boulevard, Avenue ot the Arts and Sak.ioka farmland There are already three buildings totaling 750,000 quare feet, mduding the Pnce Waterhouse building. at the site.. The proJec'l is expected to complement planned improvements to thE" San Diego Free- way. Fawcett aid. And while pdr<>nts may not take her up on it. Newport Har- bor parent Lisa GoorgP Sdld the JUSTIN WAAALN I OAl.Y Pit.OT A bicyclist rides near a puddle of water on the boardwalk near 15th Street in Newport Beach. Rain on Thursday resulted tn some landing water tn certain areas, but sun and wind on Friday began drying thlngs up ag.ut. •Tue South Coa t Metro Center will act as a gateway to the South Coast Metro area WI~ the planned fr eway accc onto Anton and Av oue of the Arts,· Fawcett S41d . SEE DEVELOP PAGE A 14 SEE POLICY PAGE A 14 M ILLENN IUM MOMENT Mcintosh built small snack shop into restaurant emniro Johii Mcintosh started a small ana<:k hop in Corona del Mar and built it into on of the Jerg tr tilurant chains IJUhe naoon. In HM8, ho and his Wife opened the SMck Shop on Coa•l Highway, and opened a second location Jerth r down the highway a few y ars Jeter. Mcintosh bUilt a coffee shop m Newport Be ch and named it Coco's. He eventually built a hug r taurant chain tbbt included Reubeh'.s, :John Mcintosh Coco's and many others. Mtlennium Moment c lebf1\es the S>fopM Who mtdt • mlfoJ ComrtbudOn 10 the ~ Mesi conwnunfty thls century We're unv91f,ng our latest venture inside t~'s paper. Check out ourmagazN and get the scoop on what's Pig on in °""8 ~ INDEX QASSRD ----·· IMHIOOI -. OM .... .J 1' cormunm ,.. • .. .A 11 -------16 fM111 ..... -.............. -2 ID1Y , .AU SfOllS .11 INSIDE WEATHER Jwt;, ... "'" ..... , ",,,,_, ........ .,. ... $ .... j A 2 Satur~, Morch 27, 1999 MOIAl OF THI STORY cindy trane christeson· A speci:fte pfa_n /or each and every one #God loves each one of us, as ii there wu~ only one of us." -Augustine T wo weeks dgo I hdd lhe privi- lr>ge of c1ttendmg the Breakfast With thl' Mayors, an event pat- h·rned ciftN the Na tional Prayer Bredkfast in Washington. It was a grPdl rnonung. I enjoyed every bit or ll u> progrdm, cUld c•very bite of my IJreakfdsl. I a lso saw fnends l hadn'l "''''n m Yf'MS. As one pe rson said, "i here 1s nothing more fun than get- tuly toyether with 800 of my nearest 11lld clPurest Cnends!" I really enjoyed the welcoming c1cJdn·ss hy the mayors ot Newport Br>ct<h, Costa Mesa and Irvine. They brinfly discussed their faith ~md their destre for God's help in leading their d lies. They gcw e d real sense of uni· ty, as chcl lhe whole morning. Even tfmu qh many churches we re re pre- ~Olltctl. everyone sh a red the same hehPl thcit God loves us and has spe- cihc plc1ns ror ea ch and every one of us. The guest speaker was Gary Bauer. Gary is the forme r president of Family Research Council, an orga- ytiation dedicated to defending farru- lY, fdith dnd freedom. Gory talked ubout God's mfluen<e on his life. ~en a t lht• young age of 13, Gary fc!ll calJNI to ma ke d difference in his crlme-infeslcd city, anci he led a yearlong CC!mpaiyn for reform. After Ul~l 9 rnt1 I success, Gary rnntinued to f Pel cdlled to have tha t kind of effect, not 1ust on his city, bul on his country. "I hav<' learned that to be d g ood lettdN, I 1wcd to be d good followe r oI Christ," he said. "What perfect tuninH to ldlk about God's power as we <1pprodch thP Easter season.~ Gary challenged us to stand for truth d t1d bvP godly lives. . . 'faith .. Doily Pilot t a Forme.r Blue Angel Jim Horsley gives ins1:1irational talk at Wom~n of Vision breakfast SHFIULYN SCUNFEICI \/Jll J im l lorsley. a decorated Vietnam pilot and former Blue Angel, was flying full throttle in his life when he made a complete midair turnaround and refocused on a spiritually fulfilling path to help those less fortunate. · Speaking on •A Different Kind of Courage • on Tuesday at Women of Vision's M~rch Bustnessm.en and part- nership Breakfast at the PacUic Club, Newport Beach, Horsley said be was successful in aviation, made a six-fig- ure salary m business and lived a coun- try club lifestyle. But he put it all aside because he was empty without God in his life. "Our greatest accomplishments mask. some of our deepest needs and vulnera- bilities,• Horsley said. "In trying to be somebody, l ran over values with my family and got it out of balance. •A huge contradiction existed between the inside man and what l became on the oulc;ide. With the Blues, everything was image, yet I had this huge disconnect in my life. Being on the verge of losing my ma.rnage led me to a reconciled relationship with Christ. n Prom success to significance -or testosterone lo tenderness -is how · Horsley humorously explained his change of direction from a pretentious, self-involved pilot to a humanitarian helping those in need. He is one of 200 men in aviation his- tory who have flown with the Blue Angels, executing precision aerial mane uvers within 36 inches of fellow pilots at speeds up to 500 mph. "Finding the courage to pW'SUe the ultimate in perfection while performing completely outside our comfort zone" is how Horsley defines the Blue Angels. "It was the most adrehaline-producing situation possible, each maneuver with the potential for catastrophe.• Even with his steady hand, Horsley ledrned that one can lose control. "Flying left .wing No. 3 on the change-over roll, I added too much power. In a flash of an eye I almost we nt through planes one and two. I had to back off to keep the other planes out of my cockpit, heard the sound or metal ripping up and found myseU 80 degrees nose down, upside down, with the right completely off." They elll miraculously survived. Al 25, Horsley flew more than 200 support and combat missions in North Vietna m From the USS Midway on an A-6 Intruder -for which he received lhe Distin guished Fly.t.ng Cross, the Presiden bal Unit Citation as well as nume r<A.ls individual dction and Viet- namese campaign medals. During Horsley's painful ''dark night MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Former Blue Angel pilot Jim Horsley shares a laugh with Jolil Rehnburg as he signs a book for her after speaking at the Padftc Club on Tuesday. Horsley spoke about his transformaUon from pretenUous pilot to bu.m.anJtartan. of the soul," he processed the loss of 24 In 1990, Horsley joined World ,_ fellow servicemen on the USS Midway, Vision, one of the world's largest Chris- including three of his closest friends. tian hwnanitarian relief and develop- He unpacked his emotions at a men's ment organizations. World Vision spon- re treat and struggled through a difficult sors Women of Vision with local mem- post-combat stress period. bers in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach "Lile can be a cruel teacher, and and surrounding communities. war is the harshest of classrooms,• Horsley served as San Francisco Horsley said, expressing a special con-area director and director of develop- cem for our cO'Uiltry's young men fight-ment, leading numerous major donor ing in Kosovo. Vision trips to Africa., Latin America Whe n Horsley was living only for his and Southeast Asia, including one own success, his family saw him as Nan return trip to North Vietnam. emotional flaUiner. • Visiting the Thuy An Orphanage in HWhat color is the sky irl the world Hanoi in April 1991, he met some .of you live in, Dad?" asked his daughter the 100 children whose meals were when she was a junior in high school. being cut down from two servings a His wife, Sonia, s})a.red in his time of day to one. Peeling inadequate to help suffering, and they grew closer. Com· in the face of the great need of devel- irlg out of the pain, Horsley realized opmentally disabled children, Horsley he'd gained a stronger spiritual reallza-was moved to tears when one child lion, a deeper emotional connection • reached out and grabbed his hand. with his wile and family, and a greater "l could give her nothing; she gave compassion for the world. me everything," he said. •As Oswald Chambers spys, 'God makes ordinary people ex~ordinary. It's the power of the powerless."' On the way into town, be took a pho- to of the Gia Lam Railroad yard that was his target on the day he bombed Hanoi on Oct. 10, 1972, the same day his daughter was b9m in the U.S. "What led him to a different ldnd of courage was his desire to be in rela· tionships with people, including the poor in Vietnam and children in hospi- tals because of bombings,• said Penny Wood, director of Women of Vision who previously worked under Horsley at World VlSion. Horsley's audience of 70 people at the Pacific Club responded positively. ~It was a reaffirmation of why I give my time to serve the poor}• said Bever- ly Peters of Newport Beach, co-chair- man of the education committee with Karen French. • Llstening to him was a jump-start.• .. • 4 • • 4 1 • ·I think or Md1 tin Luther's old dic- tum of 'Peace if possiblP, truth at au c;osts. "' h<' said. "Today's society has ui1vrrc;ed it, and we need lo do some- lhmg a bout tl. Only a virtuous society C.1lfl ht1ve treedom. Amc>rica is a mis- !\Wn f1Pld. but we can ma ke a dilfer- E'ncc1 We need to step up to our call.• '-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------· • ~~~~~-. ............................ .--~~~~~• c.uy ht1d d pow0rful story, but one m<'""""" wns thr sdme for d.11 of us: PLACES TO WOISHIP FAITH CALENDAR • ~ Ciocl loves US, dnd h<' has Specific plt1n., !or et1ch .m d Pvcry one of us. lht· morrunq Wds d great kickoff for 1111' ( lrdOtJl' C ottst C hristian Lead - prs'11p WP<'k, dn c•vt•nt thelt has 1jtow 11 ovN its :15 yPars to more than ~l q11tlwnnw-throughout U1e county. At llw rl•tft>r<'nl coffees, teas and <111.,..,1·r l\, "Pt'rlkers shared stories of r ~>d " r n I h ll'nn• on their IJvPs. ...,1 H111 ul tlw stonei. were tear-jerk- l 'ti. < >I Ii"" WNP less emotional ~111 11 ' w r•rt <'Ve n humorous. But they "}"111ri •d I hi' \dmc• desire to bring hope ,md "' 11 omdCJPnient lo others. "11 , ·n1 ouraq1•!. me m my own la 11ll." one> of the women said . "U ';oc1 <.in lu•lp so many people with so ru.wy d11f P1t•nt stn1yglcs, then I kno'.\ lw (.in lwlp mP with mine." 'Pu• storws wNc• all unique, but 0)11• '""'i"rt<f P Wds thP sd10e for all of 1r; c ;()(J h<1., s p N •ifiC' plans for ea ch Wld 1•v1·1y rnw of us. Besl of all, God lov1•" "" /\IHI you can quotl! me on that • CINDY TRAt,!E CHRISTESON is a Newport 8Mch resident who speaks frequently to poirentrng groups. She can be reached via ~ mail at clndy0onthegrow.com or through the mcJil at PO Box 6140-#505, Newport lk!ctch 92658. • EDrTOR'S NOTE: Places to Wor· ship features brief descriptions of churches and temples in our com· munity. They a~ar e.teh week on a rotating basis. Episcopal ST. JOHN THE DIVINE EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. John the Divine Episcopal Church ls a liturgical church, wt11ch means that the focus of the worship Is on God and includes Holy Com· munion (which ts the sacramental recalling of the Last supper), read- ing of the word of God and a ser- mon. The sermon message ls based on the Scripture reading for the day and gl11es a pr~ical application for Christian llvfnQ. Conrad Nordquist is senior pastor. The church Is at 183 £. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more lnfor matlon, c.all 548-2237. ST. MATTHEWS OtURCH St MattheW's Church Is a tradi· tional Episcopal chUrch that alms #to follow Christ. to Worship God every Sunday In hlS church, enc;t to wort and pray and give for the spread of his kl~." Holy Com- munion Is held~ •t 8 •nd 10:15 ~.m., and Thu~ 1t 9:30 a.m. Sunday S(hoOI fof youth of 111 1ges at 9 a.m.; adult Sunday ithool at 9;15 a.m. Child care Is provided for Sunday services. The church also offers an 11-week practital Intro-duction to the Chnstlao faith, called The Alpha Course, several timel throughout the year. There is no charge for the course and anyone is wei¢me. Stephen C. Scarlett is senior pastor, The parish Is at 1723 Westdlff Drive, Newport Beach. For Information. e11l 646-1152. ST. MICHAEL ANO All ANGELS EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. Michael and All Angels Epis· c.opal Church seeks Hto worship God in word and sacraments, proclalm the good news of Jesus Christ to all, and to lead faithful and productive lives by ~ing God's grfts to respond to needs within the parish, the com· munlty and the world and to be responsible stewards of all cre- ation.'' The church's worship is Eucharist-centered, usi~ the tradl· tlonal and contemporary books of common pr•yer. Peter Haynes Is senior pastor. The church Is at 3233 Pe(ifk: View Orive. Corona del Mir. For more informatlon,e1ll 644.()463. Four Square .) MESA •BLE CHAPEL Mesa Bible Ch•l>'I is a grace-or!· ented, Bible-beti.vtng church that focuses on God's ~to meet 111 needs through the good news of Jews. Memblef1 loW and accept people where 1MY are and trust In God's gr~ to fNlke them whole. Praise, WOf1hlp lirnd Bible teaching ls held on Sunday art 10 •.m. Otltd care and chHchri's ministry Is pro- vided for 10 1,m. MQike and teach· Ing. Bob Stone IS senior pastor. The church Is at 1134 C>range Ave., Cos- ta Mesa. For more Information, c.all 548-9733. Free Methodist ORANGE COAST FREE METHODIST OUOt Orange Coast "" Methodi$t Church ls dtdkMld to minittering the worif of God, followtng the truth Of Cht'tlt Md enjoying the fullnes1 of the Spirit. Concurrent worshlP ser.«es. an~ and English, are hitd on momi~ and evening Bible $tUcles. and pr., groups,; In both English and ~ ete, meet th~ the week. Offord "-Is ""'°' pestor. The church II« 31tM AJ~ l.Oop Orl'ie, C.ostl Mtii. flor lnfonnltion,. c.tll 64 M Mt. SPECIAL EVENTS HOLY WEEK OBSERVANCE Holy Week observances at St. Matthew's lraditional Episcopal Church will begin Sunday with services at 8 and 10:15 a.m. at the church, 1723 Westcliff Drive, New- port Bea.ch. Services will continue with the commemoration of the events of the Last Supper at 7 p.m. Thursday and 3 p.m. Friday and a vigil a t 7 p.m. April 3. "How to Develop a Prayer Life" will be the topic of the Anglican Llf e of Prayer course at 9 a.m.. Sun.day. For more infonnation,call(949)646-1152. PASSOVER PROGRAM The Young Business and Profes- sional Couples Group of the Jew- ish Federation will present •Passover Survival" from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the Jewish Federation Camp~. 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Bagels and coffee will be served. Each couple will receive a •Passover Swvival Kil~ Admission is $10 per couple. Baby-sitting will be available for a small fee. For more information, ca1l (714) 755-5555, ext. 225. HOLY WEEK CONCERT • • Our Lady Queen of Angels Adult : Choir will present a Holy Week • concert at 1 :30 p.m. Sunday at • the church, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is • free and child care will be avail- able. For more infonnation, call : (949) 644-9215. • • PASSOVER SEDER Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach (Conservative) will present its 25th • annual Conum.mity Seder at 6:30 • p.m. Wednesday at 2401 Irvine : Ave., Newport Beach. Rabbi David Rosenberg will officiate. Donations · are $27 .50 for members and $30 for noillllembers.Porreservations,call. (949) 548-6900. • ~ • MAUNDY THURSDAY EVE Maundy Thursday Evening observation at St. James Episco-• pal Church will begin at 7:30 p.m .• and will include teaching, Holy Eucharist, somber stripping of the: altar and an all-night prayer vigil. : The church ts at 3209 Via Udo, Newport Beach. For more infor- rnatlon, call (949) 675-0210. ~ ~ BEAgEBS uon1~E news stories, illustrations. edlto-WEATHER SURF . POLICE FILES (949) 642-6086 rlal matter or ad\lertlsements Record ~our commenu about herein c.n be reptodu<.ed With· the Dal y Pilot or news tips. out wrttton permission of copy· nght owner. VOL 93, N~_. 72 ADDRESS UOW TO BEM:tt US Our addrtss Is 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mest, CA 92627 Clrcul•tlon THOMAS H.. JOHNSON. CORBECDQNS The Times Orange Count)' Publrshc'r (800) 252-9141 WIWAM L08DEU.. It Is the Piiot's policy to p<ompt· Adv.rthtng -Edttor ~ correct ell erro!' of sub)tance. Ctauifled (949) 642-5678 •• sr&VI MAMU!, HM C.11 (949) 5'74-068 Display (949) 642-4321 : Man.-glng Edrtor fXl fdltotlll •TINA 80RGAnA. TM Newpott BN<hl'C.°'1a M~ News (949) 642·5680 • '"'•Assistant Managing Editor oanri pjJot (USPS-144-800) ls SportS(949)574~J • • AHASTAOA FMYERG. pub 1shtcl Monday through s.t· Ntw1, Sports fax (949) 646-4110 ' •; Oty Cdrt0t urdiy. In Newport 8ffCh end E rntll. c.t.llypllotOffrthllnk.net .. STIVI!~ Cosi. MtM. wbscrfptions If• ,..n~ .. ·N~Echtor available only by wbta1bi{i6g • •:ROGU~ The Times Or.nge County ) !Mlnesa Office (949) 642..Cl21 , • Sports E dltOI 252 91'41. In art1soutsldtof Business fax (949) 63"7126 ' :•MARC MAlmN,. Ntwpof't Beach end Costa Mesi, •!Photo Ed1t0f subscriptl0f'l5 to the Diiiy Pt lot Publrthed by """ a'4iltble only trt by mall for • LYNN 1SOLA. SIO per month. St<.Ond d.S. Tlm.s Comtnunhy ~ "" : O!IPlay AdWrttwhg •Times Miff or~ #JUDY OITTINQ, = p.ld at Costa Mew, CA •• Induct. 111 tpplkM>lt .. ·Cl 1ed Advtn1slno stat• •nd loc.aJ t.\)lts ) POsl'MAS· ~ G. Mafnu.on, ·'I.AHA IOllaON. mt s.nct eddr• c:Nnge to President and CEO • Pl'omotlOnS 'Thil~~ MN ludhht.l(encw. llMMllOstWl D111Y Pilot. P.O.~ 1560, Coste Vk• Praldent, Gttltfll ~ CNtt RNriclel Of'lkM ~CA 92626 C~ No 01999 ttm. a. All l!Of* l'ftlMd. TEMPEltATUltES TIDES Balboa TODAY 69155 Flm low Corona del Mar 691S6 12:08 a.m ..•.... 1.7 Costa Mesa First high 72155 6.02 a.m ........ 5.0 Newport Beach Second low 69155 Newport Co.st 12:54 p.m. . . . .. -0.S 69155 Second high SURP FORECAST 7:22 p.m .....•.. 4.3 LOCATION SIZE Wtdg • 3-5+ nw SUNDAY Newport ..... 3·5 nw Fimlow Bllekles .•.... 3-5 nw 12:551.m .....•• 13 River Jetty ••• 3·5 nw First high CdM ••....• 3·5nw 6:51 a.m ••.•.••• S.1 IOA'TING second low Momlng wlnd5 out 1:31 p.m ......... o.s of tht soU1h10uth S«ond h4gh ff~ •t 10 to 20 7:52 p.m. , •.••.. 4.5 knots becoming M'St-t(J~erly WA18 at 15 to 20 knou by the 1fttm00n. 1111JU U'..AW: 11 We have patchy low clouds this morning that should clear by the afternoon. Skies should be clear; wn- ny and breezy Sun· day. We have winds and swells out of the northwest today for waif\· to chesH1lgh sets. Waws at the points 1nd rfffs will be Ngher. Condi· tlom t~y .,. poor but Wlll lmprow by Su~. The si.tn wtll MUt6:11 p.m. COSTA MESA •Airport Loop: Airer.ft supplies worth $1,040 were stolen from 1 hangar In the 3100 block during the evening of Marth 201 • lucklnfham Drive: A car stereo worth $250 was stolen In the 1100 block during the evening of March 24. • ,.......... Awnue: SOmeone used spray J>'int to write gr1ffl. ti at Est.Inda High SChool during the evening of March 25. • SMtll Ana Av.nue: Three bicycles worth $1,645 were stolen from a arr In the 2300 block during the evening of March 20. • 11th Street: A wallet •nd Its cont.nu worth $150 ~ stoi.n from a store in the 700 block about 5:30 p.m. Marth 18. ,_.,ORTllAOt • Cffff Dt'tw: Aw1llet and Its contents WOrth $615 were stollf\ from • car In the 2700 ~ during the ewntng of Mitch 23. • lllitltlUff Dt'tw: A ~· rec:Otdtr worth $200 WM stolen from 1 dub In the MOO block dtirtng the evening of Merch 19. • ,........, lllilMI. A cellular phone worth $300 WM stoltn from 1CMbet\wtn12:30ind1 p.m. March 22. •Ne 'C .............. A celluW ~worth S200w• Stolen I CM In the 3100 bfotk during the IYlftlng of March 17. • """ 1-....n ...,._:A purM Ind Its com.Ms WOf1h wef9 stoltn from I CM In the 4700 block tMrtwfen 10 .. m. 1l:JO p.m March 23. • ,,. . . . QgJ!y, Pilot Saturday, March 27, 1999 A 3 / Harbor Center face lift comes in Nicks of time for many D ally Pilot reporter Elise Gee wrote a perfect pro- file Monday of Nick's R95taurant in Costa Mesa, one of the county's best-kept secrets. Nick's Jooks like the sole-sur- viWig establishment in bombed-out Dresden, Germany, during World War U. It's the only business on the back side of the half-demolished Harbor Center. A friend recalled when be . took a· tirst date to Nick's at night in the deserted, dimly lighted rear of the center, the lady panicked and asked to be let out of the car. Harbor Center, long past the ti.me when it should have, been demolished, is undergoing a transformation that will bring a Home Depot, T.J. Maxx, McDonald's and a new Lucky supermarket to the neighborhood. That Nick's will remain is largely the result of Scott Bell, the guy who is supposed to WHIT'S UP st eve • smith . . wear the black 11at. Bell is presi- dent of lCI Development, the company in charge of Harbor Center's metamorphosis. In an interview last year, Bell told me he wanted Nick's to stay because it's a neighborhood institution. But just keeping Nick's wouldn't be much help to the College Park residents whose homes border the center and who faced the prospect of increasing noise and traffic in and around their quiet neigh- borhood. In an effort to mediate the dispute without going to . court, Bell spent months meet- ing with residents and making presentations to dty officials as plan after plan was modified to meet the demands of his new neighbors. Bell offered a 20-foot-wide berm to buffer the noise. The Home Depot docks were redesigned to include covers, and strict hotm' were placed on deliveries. Even the layout of the massive Home Depot was twisted in order to move it far- ther from the homes. Originally placed only 60 feet from the home of Jim and MaryBell Eggert, the house closest to Home Depot, the closest wall is now 120 feet away. The conces- sions are too numerous to men- tion, but they were capped by an offer to install central air con- ditioning and double-pane win- dows in the closest homes. l asked Bell m. September why he didn't juSt give the resi- dents the money instead of going through the trouble of installing the air conditiorung and windows. •w e're trying to be good neighbors/ he said. ·u we just wrote checks, the homes would . not be as"appealing to someone . who may want to move in years fr.om now. The improvements will have a lasting effect.• Still, it was not enough, and the residents filed suit. Bell did not retaliate by countersuing, nor did he withdraw aq.y of the goodies he promised the home- owners. Instead, ICI met yet again wjt!"t the residents and offered even more. The suit was dropped and construction pro- ceeded. Our twin cities are under · assault from developers who are scrambling for every square foot on which to plop down some moneymaking enterprise. Fashion Island, attractive to me because of its easy access dnd egress, is scheduled to become another crowded mini- megalopolis with new plans for more offices. more retail, more people and more cars. A huge new resort is on the drawing board for the beautiful area by Newport Dunes. And over on the West Side of Costa Mesa, down below the bluffs where· a sliver of vacant river-· front land is the legal domain of Newport Beach, 'taylcir- Woodrow Homes has proposed Banning Ranch, a housing development that will have a huge effect on the area's traffic and resources. . But we're not supposed to bebeve that a proposed bridge across the Santa Ana River to continue 19th Street, whictr many thought had been dropped from various in.aster plans, has anything to do with "Banning Ranch. The bndge, near one end of the tract, is sup- pojied to be good for ~e West Side and to help ease t.be com- muter traffic. Sure, and I heard Elvts is going to move mto the ranch. Developers could ta.Ice d les- son from Scott Bell and JCI. At a time when reSldential areas will face increasing assav.lts on their quiet lives, Bell went way out of his way to be a good neightlor. It wasn't always in IC I's best financial interests to take the tack they chd, bui"the long-term, best interests of everyone were eventually served And me? My needs are sim- ple. I'm ju~t glad we'll still have Nitk's • STEVE SMITH is a Costa M~ resi- dent and tree·lance writer. He can be reached at (949) 574-2462 or by e-mail at stsrnth19@1dtnet ~ 7~ fleta a St<ne... 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'1.99 bar,. now s1.39 bar 2.2 oz box of 12 ~Nutrition Food Bar 3.53 oz • ,,..,.. oln..,...""*'1i A/I llavon box s•~ s REG. f2.50 bar, now s1 .69 bar of 12 ~ FARM FRESH PRODUCE 100% Natural Drg Fonn VitaminE ~·i:~" ~ 100 SUGG. '23.91 veg NATURAL BALANCE JASON'S Natural Hand . n.~ An anti . rd . . lotion ~sUn protection • • Lavender of Provence •Vanillaofthe $ Valley '7.50 ULTIMATE CAPSULE Multi-Vitamin Promotes F.u.Y to Swallow Optimal .. ftft Health* r77 SUGG. '14.58 60 caps NAnJRAL BALANCE HerlJo/S~ Valerian Root ~9399 Restful Sleep* SUGG. '7 .99 100 caps Dead sea Mhteral Bath Salts J1!mpOrVIJ relkf ftoin infl.d ptJin. Smoolha skin & rtlia:lt:s tmsJan. . • UQtantld • Lwtnd£r ·~ !l 4 SOturdoy, Morch 27, 1999 film festival Doily Pilot1 ' Newport Beach International Film Festival sc~edul~ tpoAJ I i-cu1 event Salute to action and ~rtiat arts · S<reenlngs of "Enter the Dra9on." 'Sworn to JusticeH and "Drive" edwards Island Cinemas 11 a.m. Short Fiims Ill •A Dog's ut." Malcolm's wife, Linda, has had enough when Malcolm brushes aside his marriage to devote his attention to his dog. .. Otmson Wings .. A painter struggles to cope with the sudden death of his wife and portrait model. "Salad Bowl" When the morning sun breathes life. Into an olive oil bottle, a game of "carrot bowling" ensues ~ Sugari>owl" A young girl runs away from board Ing school back to her mother; who has a violent temper. 12:45 p.m. "Drive" A young man's attempt to save his ailing father's life leads him on a des- perate journey through the deserts of the American Southwest. 2:45 p.m. "Big Monday" Travel with Michael from the moment he wakes up and mak.es his way into the streets of Manhattan for a job interview that could change the rest of his life. 4: 15 p.m. "Sworn to Justice" Psychologist Janna Dane's life is ctianged forever when she walks in ()fl a break-in at her home and dis- covers her sister and nephew have been murdered Wanting to avenge their deaths, she falls for a handsome attorney who might be the killer. 6:15 p.m. "Enter the Dragon" Bruce Lee soared to ~uperstardom yvith this fast paced, tongue in cheek ~ung fu film. 8 p.m. "Kate's Addiction" A thriller in the style of "Fatal Attrac- tion," this film details a young woman's obsession with her college roommate that evPnwally escalates lQto a twisted tale of murder and betrayal. 10 p.m. "lhe Money Shot" 1'-documentary filmmaker gets tan- gled up tn the lives of three New York city street kids. in this intense and ftalistic quasi-documentary. ~DA't MARO'lll Edwards South.CQail Noon "Uthk.im .. Hanna, an intern at a tabloid maga- zine, gets caught up in a murder lnvestfgation when w tries to help a man find his girlfriend's killer. But whodunnlt? An wfll the 1n~lgatlon hit close to home? 2 p.m ... An Affair"' The sheltered wife of a successful architect falls in love at first sight with her younger sister's f ianCH after meeting him right before the \Wd· ding. 4 p.m. "DMIW" This film, loose!>' based on a cult in the 1970!>, studies the life of a reli- gious sect in Mexico that shelters prostitutes. teenagers and social out- casts who believe the end of the mil· lennium also heralds the end of the world. captain Blood's Village Theatre 2 p.m. Short Fil ms II "Mulligans" After drinking too many martinis, two golf widows decide to execute their husbands' last wish -to have their ashes strewn in the sand trap. "lhe Uon's Den" A kid breaks into a house only to be confronted by the owner. an angry, racist man with a gun. -rhe Wager" Two strangers met one night and propose a series of morbid, life--or- death bets in this darkly comic sus- . pense drama. 4 p.m. "Free Enterprise" Follow the trials and tribulations of Robert and Mark, two best friends devoted to movies and classic televi- sion, particularly "Star Trek," when they meet their idol. William Shatner. 6 p.m. "If I Never See You Again" Five elderly men form a music group and dream of playing for a live audi- ence. After encountering problems with the nursing home where they live, their family, the city and the police, they fear their dreams will be destroyed until they are hired to play musical backdrop for strippers. 8 p.m. "Canvas" This documentary film features eight unruly professional skateboarders on a two-week tour in Australia, cover- ing everything from scantily dad fans to long nights with Jack Daniels. 10 p.m. "Road DogsH Just out of jail, Panther gathers two of his buddies and heads across the country to break free of the ghetto and search for a better life. "What Must I Do To Be Saved?" (A1.r' 16:1-40) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 V'C LICX> Nowport Buach 673·1340 or 673 6150 SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 3100 PacWc V w D NllWPOJt Beoch 644·2617 or 675-4661 Church 10 am at 5 pit Chwch lo om Sunday SChoOI 10 om Sunday school lo am ~~e~ ~~•rtn•ltt~iyl2noc:ri •.• trl11",t. ..,,,,.nw ~ ""' lrW. ,,,,_#H'#f ,,.,_ _ ._,.,. ---""•-.;u. """""""'" .... _,.... ..... _..,. _ M'1-~ t1t1,., ,,,., ,...,, ,.,,,....,.11,.,,. "'..,...,.....,. ""'r""" .,...,~ .............. ~"'"'"""-~ i'lllM lolfltt Cll11rth • 'T\t Finl f.hVdl rlClrW, Sdldµ• a.;;11,~,=· == c.ptmin lllood'• Wlagen...t... 1140 N. Tustfn Ave. Orange (714) 538-3545 Edw_. 819 Newport 300 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach (949) 644-0760 Edwwds lslMd 1 Cinemas 999 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach· (949) 640-1780 Edwards Udo 3459 Via Udo Drive Newport Beach (949) 673-8350 EdwanlsSouth Coast Village 1561 W. Sunflower Ave. S~nta Ana (714) 540-0594 Four Ster Cinema 12111 Valley View St. Garden Grove (714) 934-6377 Te.tro Fiesta 305 E. Fourth St. Santa Ana 9714) 541-4351 Four Star Cinema 5 p.m. Nin the Navel of the s.a• A young boy comes to terms with his duty to serve as a midwife because he is an only child and the sole heir to a long-kept tradition of passing the duty on to one's children. 7 p.m .. "Falling Up Waking DownH A black comedy that will keep you on the edge of your seat about three couples whose lives become entwined with each other's struggles of love and death. 9 p.m. "Three" Follow the heartache of Tito; his wife, Elsie; and Elsie's lesbian lover. Alice; who is dying of cancer. Teatro fiesta 2: 15 p.m. "'nllke It Or Leave It"' This film revolves around an elderly clan of old-timers who are struggling with the effects of growing older. A young oil engfneer is forced to choose between justice, hJs job and the woman he trufy kwes when he Is sent to Central Amerk.a to head his company's operations only to find himself caught In a violent and bloody war. 6:30 p.m. "1ht Roile ~ Thfs film details the hopes, lonell~ despair and bask needs of a young girl who setls roses on the street as she fights to hold on to the little she has: lier girlfriends, drug_~ealer boyfriend and her dignity ana pride. . 8:30 p.m. "'Vwtkal Love" The satirical comedy details the love of Ernesto, a nurse in a psychiatric ward who likes to pretend he's a psy- chiatrist:. and Estela, an architect admitted to the ward after'ttylng to commit suicide. SUNDAY. MARot 28 Spedal event: -n.. Ride" Come ride with celebrities from the movie, television, radio and sports industries, with the destination being the spectacular Rancho Las Lomas, a private 600-acre estate in Orange Coun~.·All proceeds are donated to charities for children. Edwards Island Cinemas 11 :30 p.m. "Next 'Time" In a self-service laundry in South-Cen- tral Los Angeles, Matt. a 19-year-old white kid from a small town in Ohio, meets Evelyn, a black 38-year-old woman raised in the city. The two become good friends and eventually most question their belief systems after the riots that followed the Rod- ney King trial shake their worlds. 1 :30 p.m. Short Films I .. Five O'Clodc Shadow" Shaving dangers portend Guy's bizarre confrontation with the allur- ing Veronica. "castelli In Aria" A visual poem of a father's legacy and the beauty he brougt'rt to the world as seen through the eyes of his son. HDlgftal Gntmlin few Wendows" This animated short film offers an unusual and funny hypothesis explaining the complexities of the computer world. 4:15 p.m. Scent Vengeance" 3:30 p,m. '"the Waiting GameH This ensemble comedy and love story chronides the love, struggles and day-to-day lives of an artist. femme fatale, egomaniac, gay dancer, of wannabe supermodel and impotent busboy, who all wait tables at a New ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 Jambom & EastblufT in Newport Beach © COMMUNllYCHURCH CONGREGATIONAL UNITE~~~:frCH Of To Mew•,. en;• CR Aleo 00. 8ruc9 v~ ll•lr, Mlnitt.r Worship Service SAM & 10AM ChUrdl SChool for Adutts 9AM Churdl School fOt Chilclr.n 10.W Chlld C.. ProYlded 611 HM ope Ntt, CorON dll Met ~ • HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH .L (Olaclplea of Christ) 2401 Irvine Ave. at Santa 1111111 Newport BHCh Sund•Y Worship · 10:00AM Coata Me8CI MISA VIRDI UNITED MITHODtST CHURCH 1 701 9oker, C.M .• Wor•hlp a Church School 1130 and 10100 o.m. Or. Richord G.of 979-823-4 NllWPORT C•NTWR UNmD MITHODIST CHURCH I 60 I MafQUf'rlte A'Vf' Coron<f' del Mar 644-0745 Worship at 8:00AM & 1 O:OOAM Chlldren Sunday Schoof 1 O;OMM Jr. & Sr. High S·OOPM York Oty restaurant. 5:30 p.m. ..Felling Up WMJng Down" A black oomedy that will keep you on the edge of your seat about three couples whose lives become entwined with ead'l other's struggles of love and death. 7:30 p.m . .,C.1nove Mlrt9" A satirical romantic comedy about sex. love and one man's pursuit of happiness and fulfillment. 9:30 p.m. •Anlrchy TV" Desperate to reclaim their public· access TV station after a diab<>lical televangelist buys it. a group of anar- chists takes its meSsage to the air- waves and resort to the ultimate publicity stunt • Edward$ South Coast Village Noon -nt.nk Town• Set in Belfast in the 1970s, this drama uncovers the emotions behind the Yiolence between the Irish Republi- can Army and British government. 2 p .m. "'1M Sleepw.._,. After a Buenos Aires government experiment goes wrong, thousands of people lose their identity and memory I~. In an effort to reinstate the victims back into society, the gov- ernment creates deceptive family and work environments 4 p.m. "Road KJlfH Beneath the surf ace of this dark sto- ry of personal redemption lies a humorous biting commentary about documentary filmmaking. A film stu- dent convinces a hit woman to let him follow her across the country to film her last hit. captain Blood's Village Theatre 2 p.m. Short Filr'ns II "Mulligans# After drinking too many martinis, two golf widows decide to execute their husbands' last wish: to have their ashes strewn in the sand trap. "1he Uon's Den" A kid breaks into a house only to be confronted by the owner, an angry, racist man with a gun. ~Wager'" Two strangers meet one night and propose a series of morbid, life-or- . death bets in this darkly comic sus- pense drama. 4 p.m. •froan" A chilling sci-fi tale inspired by a Stephen King short story, this series of bizarre occurrences at a remote U.S. Army research outpbst in Antarc- tica sends a captain in to attempt a rescue. 6p.m . .,,.._,. Follow the heartaehe of 'Tito~ his ' wife, Elsie; and E1$ie's lesbian lover, Alice, who is dying of cancer. J 8 p.m . .,Roed 0ogs• " Just out of jail, Panther gathers two 1 of his buddies and heads across country to break free of the ghetto : and search for a better life. four Star Cinema 5 p.m. "1he Temwlst .. This film explores the complex life of a 19-year-old girl, who deeply affected by t}\e. death of her broth- er at a young age, follows his exam- ple and joins a terrorist organiza- tion. 7 p.m, .,Fated Vocation"' · Set in modern~ay Vietnam, two opera actresses encounter internal rivalries and the reality of the dying art of the beautiful and traditional opera in this complex and sophisti-, cated film. 9 p.m. "B.,._. Inn" A prostitute who moves in with a , family after her home is tom down • finds herself in constant conflict over her feeling about sex. relation-, ships and other issues with the fam- ily's daughter. Teatro fiesta 1:15 p.m. •If I Never See You . Again" , Five elderly men form a music • group and dream of playing for a , live audience. They fear their 1 dreams will be destroyed until t~ey are hired to play musical backdrop , for strippers. 3: 15 p.m. HDivlne" This film, loosely based on a real 1 cult from the 1970s, studies the life of a religious sect in Mexico · that , shelters prostitutes, teenagers and social outcasts who believe the end of the millennlum also heralds the J end of the world. 5:30 p.m. "My First Night,. : A group of friends between the f ages of 15 and 18 live out adven-, tures, deceptions and anxiety as • they experiment with relationships, ; sex and love for the first time. 1 I 7:30 p.m. NOpen Your EyesH I A 25-year-old man wakes up in a psychiatric prison undergoing eval- uation for a murder he can't . remember after an old girlfriend in a jealous rage crashes the car they are driving. IUIPERGO for only $5.99 Sq. Ft. lt1't,1lled s499oo A.RPET DEPOT Full Une of Woo, Woven Axminster & Sisal Carpehng Available VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE 1904 turbor Boulevard • Coate M•• N.E. Corner of Harbor a 1 Ith lt,..t ........ ~~-..a...-~~--f (949) 722·9642 Vlllt us on the web at www carpetdepot.net OIC . . ' Daily Pilot Saturday, Morch 27, 1999 A S For sale: space at scbools • Some are worried that advertising aboun& at schools, but others say the money it raises helps programs. JhSSIV\ GAJlRIM>N !WyPb NEWPORT MESA -Con- cerned that advertisements are bombarding children at every tum on campus, school board member Wendy Leece has asked bodrd members to come up with a policy on commercials and product place- ments in the school district. • 1 think we need to develop a clear direction about what's acceptable and what need~ approval," Leece said. ·1 thinR' children should be able to come to school and not be subjected to more advertismg to buy something else .• But other board members, as well as many district students, countered that advertising in schools, as long as it is not exces- sive, poses no real threat to chil- dren's education. And what's more, many said it can offer benefits in the form of cold, hard cash that can be used to buy everything from baseballs to books. Kelloggs' sponsorship of the dis- trict's new breakfast program, to which the company donated free Rke Krispies, Raisin Bran and.oth- er cereals in exchange for pufnng banners up at some schools, is what originally raised Leece's con- cern. But that is not the only inroad advertisers have on campus. Last year, without much fanfare, the school district signed an exclu- sive, five-year contract with the Coca-Cola Co. The contract did not need board approval because the food services department roubnely enters into contracts with food ser- vice vendors as part of the job of serving more than 20,000 meals each day, said Richard Green, the district's food services vendor. In exchange for the exclusive right to put vending machines in all secondary schools and a promise to sell only Coke products -which include Minute Maid fruit juices -at all school events, the company gave the school district $150 000. . The money, which the district will receive ·over five years, is being used to upgrade food-ser- vice facilities as well as to buy reading mstructional materials. The school's food servJces department also has contracts Wlth Pizza Hut. and last year entered into a contract with Nestle Inc. to sell Ortega brand taco shells. As part of the deal, Ortega puts its name on the school's menu boards. Since last year, the district has seen an 86% increase in meals. And that, Green said, is good news. It means more kids a.re eating lunch. "Our job is to provide a founda- tion for them to learn ... so our kids will learn to read better, be better mathematicians, and have a better life for themselves,• Green said. MWe don't want to confuse com- mercializing our school with devel· oping branded items and market· ing to students to attract them to stay on campus. MWe're constantly flooded Wlth calls from the Pizza Huts and the Dominos' ... and the trade-off for us is that it's lo everyone's benefit to keep them on campus.• Other types of on-campus advertising appear on book covers and scoreboards, and in yearbooks MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA ALSO ON OUR MENU: FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHEESE OMELETTE Cock1 ao1s Pilant All t'OC! !or Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-64S-7616 MUNICIPAL BONDS ONE OF ~. california's leading underwriters • New offerings available •AAA Bonds • Non Rated Bonds SUTRO&CO lnvestmoit Pnf essionals Sinct iB,S Private Client Group 1b Set an Appointment, Please call ... LANTZ E. BELL Branch Manager 610 Newport Center Drive, SUite 900 Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 720-8901 Jbell@sutro.com Celestino's quality MEATS ·me Fine.st Mear un<J ~!n1/ce /\val/able we offer ALL NATURAL BEEF •fall li#e o/VEAL ROCKY FR.EE RANGE CHICKENS CEl.EsnNO,S ALL NATURAL BE.E.P Borielcss Ground Chuck Top Silloin Steak 5lb for $11.95 ·$5.991b SAUSAGE OP DIE WEEK Swedish Potato Sausage C£LFsnNo,s FROZEN Ground Chuck Ground Chicken or Turkey $3.49lb sMo""f.O f\S\'\ Patties $2.99lb ' . CELESTINO'S SEAFOOD SAtMON DftJwrWJ D11ily SW'ORDFJSH J2 """"" lf H.,,.MM# S.Wia C-1 1fl' 11~ II#/' or T.,,.,.,.,.,,., 1a M1f7 llMt-~ HMll .PrJ.di 210 &et 1nte a• eo.ta Meu • (l4lt Ma-1111 (Hllgren l:OO to 7:00 Mon -81l.. 1N 8un. QUESTION Is corporate~ inapproprinl on high schOOI (Mt-I puses? Leave your comments on our Reader's HOdirie, 949-642-6086. and pamphlets. •1 think it teaches values about capitalistic society and econom- ics,· said Craig Levine, a senior at Newport Harbor High School who serves on the school board. •lf it's going lo raise revenue, that's good. The school district bas trouble bal- ancing their books as it is.• Galel Fajarado, a junior at Cos- ta Mesa High sChool who also serves on the school board, agreed. "It's a good idea, as long as it doesn't get out of hand," be said. Fajardo pointed out his school's baseball team allows businesses to put signs in the outfield, in exchange for a fee. "I don't think it's a huge prob- lem," said board member Jim Fer- ryman. "lf you were to do away with all commercial advertising, these athletic teams wouldn't even be able to function.• However, he added, "I do think we have to guard against it a little btl.. BRIAN P06UDA OAllY PllOT' Newport Harbor High students Dustin Fisher and Jesse Drury go for ice-cold beverages on campus. • Stop Harassing Phone Calls • Save Thousands in Interest • One Simple Monthly Payment • lmmediatte Relief • ~using Counseling · 111 METROPOLITAN FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT The Reromme1ukd Compa11y Since 1989 A Non-Profir Agency • Cust:omiu:d Progr.i.ms Mcmbcn AICCCA • Lower Payments I t ' If I • A 6 SoMctay, Morch 21, 1999 LET'S GO SURFIN' NOW Newport-Mesa schoo~ prepare for return of test • Stanford-9 to be given in grades 2-11 Monday. JeiSICA GARRfso"l W,Pb NEWPORT-MESA -The Stanford-9, a state-mandated standardized test given to all stu- dents in second through 11th grades, will return to district high schools Monday. The battery of exams, admin- istered statewide for the first time last year, tests students' mastery of basic skills in reading, math, language, science and social studies. Scores will appear on students' official transcripts, which are sent to colleges, and will also be sent home to parents. scores are made public. Superintendent Robert Barbot said the tests helped make dis- trict schools accountable to the community. Though each high school bas a different testing schedule, most are opting to give the test for two hours each morn- • ing. The tests will be ad.minis-' tered to elementary school stu- dents at the end of April. "It's a way to have our schools look at themselves and to--bave <fO.r communities knovt how we're doing,• he said. ·u we have problems, it can help us address those problems before things get out of hand.• MARC MARTIN I DAii. V PILOT A surfer leaves the waler north of the Newport Beach pier under hazy cond.Jtions, but the forecast calls for plenty of sun ahead. The test is also used to evalu- ate the· teachers and schools responsible for making sure stu- dents learn, and has become a source of anxiety for administra- tors and teachers because the Last fall, Barbot set a dls- trlctwide goal oI raising reading scores by 10 points over last year's scores, and put Julie Chan, who has a Pb.D in reading, m charge of educating teachers in literacy. District officials also have focused on preparing for the tests in other ways, from teaching stu- dents test-taking skills to revamping the curriculum to make sure it is more in line with the tests. NEWPORT MEDICAL PLAZA 307 Placentia Ste. 207 Newport Beach (Aero from Hoag Ho pital) (949) 645-6544 -800-930-299 Complimentary limited exam with this ad. fl" Send a Bad Habit . . Up In Smoke join us at Hoag Hospital for Freedom from Smoking, a month -long smoking cessation program. Smokers wanting to kick the habil will get the help they need to successfully quit. The class is facilitated by a Conner smoker trained by the American Lung Association. Classes begin Monday, April 5 and continue every Monday and Thursday from 7 -9pm throughout the month of April. Space is limited, so register early. The whole health of your body rests on your feet. The $75 class fee may be reimbursed by your health insurance carrier. ReseMlions required. Please call 949n22-6237 to reserve your spot. HOAG. CANCER CENTER JEFF & LYLEEN EWING PLUMBING The plumbing is one of your home's most mysterious systems. The pipes are hidden in the wall, and when you have a problem, you have to call in a plumber. Plumbers' rates are hefty, so prospective buyers are often frightened away by evidence of leaky pipes, ceiling suins below shower pans, or antiquated bathroom fixtures. If you are planning to ell your home, it is a good idea to solve your plumbing issues before you place it oh the market. Take care o any co metic damage that leaks may h;1ve caused after the plumber has finished his work. Plumbing repairs are cost·effective, and most sales agreements call for all systcm9, inducting the plumbing, to be in worlcing order. If you have a problem, you will probably have to repair it before the clo ing anyway, o by doing it ahead o time, you elimina,tc that issue. Plumbing that is in top condition will make your home appear to be well cared for and will make it more attractjve to potential buyers. J eff and I..yleen have 27 con ecutive years of real etttte experience in Newport Beach. They are Colet.ell Banker'• 11 team. For professional service or advice with all your real estate need oil the Ewlnp 1c 949nll-1Sl4. - () ·we've been working on this since the beginni{lg of the year ... but starting second semester, we really focused on some very pre- scriptive things,• Hernandez said. ·There's different test-tak- ing formats we've been working, very hard on." • Some state educators voiced opposition to the tests last yeai because they are not aligned with the state's curriculum ftame, work. Educators also objected to th~ tests because they were given to all students in English, regardless of whether students were fluent in the language. Newport-Mesa schools reflected this gap, with students posting the highest scores at Corona del Mar High school, which has only 2% limit· ed-English-proficient, and th~ lowest scores at Estancia Hig~ School, where more than 40% of students are limited-English-pr fident. But this year, district officialJI say, students are ready. • On Friday, students at Cosut Mesa painted banners reminding each other to "Eat Well and SleeJt Well" for better performance. i •t•m not nervous about them,"' said school board Presidenl Serene Stokes. "I really feel that we've made tremendous strides. l have all the confidence in the world that the majority of our stu; dents are going to show growth."• At some schools, there's a lot of growing to do. At Estancia High School, students last year scoreq below the 50th percentile, which is the national average and is con! sidered grade-level in all areas. • At Costa Mesa High Schoo~ where 30% of students are limited English proficient, students lasf year scored in the 40th and 50th percentiles. • Corona del Mar High School posted scores in the 60s and 10s: Newport Harbor High School1 where around 10% of students~ limited-English-proficient, posted scores in the 50th and 60th pert am tile. . : Under a new state plan, stuf dents who do not score at grade level on the tests could face sum' mer school, Saturday school and after-school programs to get thenf to get up to par with classmates. , Those programs are set to start in 2000, but district officials ma offer a pilot summer school p • gram this summer. Stokes said she was cornmi to having schools improve. "We'll look at each indi\iid school and try to analyze what th problem is and what resowces w can use to help students im?tOY:e, she said .. colectr.g judglmlnts. 714-847·650t ( DOily Pilot ~Membership Superbou;J, scores big for Exchange Club G ROWING THE CLUB: A speoal day of awards - some senous, some funny and all i.n reasonably good taste -were presented at a recent meeting of the Exchange Oub of Newport Harbor for its recent membership campw.gn, which saw 18 new members join the O ub. With Cal-Nev Exchange District President Dan Robinson and his wife Dora in attendance, three President's Awards for out- standing setVice were presented to Dick Freeman, Tom Norton and Steve Gilbert. According to membership chairman Craig Hearne, the Membership Superbowl resulted in a total of 18 new members, which, combined with the bve new members brought tn prior to the begmrung of the Superbowl contest, brings to 23 ~the number of t'lew members for the club m the past eight months. MVP Award went to Steve Gtlbert, who sponsored two new mem- bers and whose team is credited with a total of three new mem- bers. Rookie of the Yedf awards went to "Dig~ Graves, who brought five guests to the club dS potential members. The winning membership team included Hedme, Evan Evans, Ralph Tomlinson, Paul Burnham, Craig Bodrdman, Mitch Mitchell, John Fornes, Lance Scot, Frank McGibbin, Charlie Brown, Steve Rautus, Bob Tracy and Mitchell Smith, who combined to bnng seven visitors to the club dnd hve COMMUNITY & CLUBS pm de boom new members.. Congratulaboos to d.11 for an outstanding membership devel- opment effort! I a.ua NEWS: Charlie Markel of the Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club presented Athletes of the Month. From Estancia High School, ~tie Menden (water polo}, he< coach M ichelle Spanley, and Katie's mom, Kimberly Menden; from Costa Mesa High School, Gus Sandoval (wrestling) and his coach, Matt Kellogg, and Stephanie Lombardo (water polo) and her coach, Erk Berg. WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF SER- VICE auBS: Paul Burnham, sponsored by Craig Hearne, Mitchell Smith and Lance Scott, sponsored by Mitch Mitchell, all who joined the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor. Gary Spencer, who joined the Newport·lrvine Rotary Club. WORTH REPEATING ... from the Scut- tlebutt, the newsletter of the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club· HOpportunities are like sunnses. If you wait too long, yoo will miss them.· SERVICE a.ue M&TlNGS nus I COMiNG WEEK. Want to get mo<e involved in your cammunrty. make new friends. networ1t or give something ~ to your COfTVTlunrty? Try a service club! You are 1nvrted to attend a dub meeting this coming week. Many dubs wlll buy your first guest meal for you TUESDAY -7'30 a m. -The New- port Beach Sunrise Rotary Oub meets at the Balboa Bay Club for a Oub Assembly. 6:30 p.m. -The Costa Mesa- Newport Harbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Country Club, where it will host the Central Orange Region Meeting. WEDNESDAY -7:15 am. -The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club for a program on El Toro Airport plans. Newport Har- bor Kiwal'fis Club meets at "the Univer- sity Athletic Club. Noon -Costa Mesa Roary Club meets at Mesa Verde Country Club. Exchange Club of the Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club 6 p.m. -The Newport-Balboa Rotary Club meets at I the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear retired Congressman Bob Bad- 1 ham discuss •politics and Washing· ton• THURSDAY -7:30 am -Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast lions Club meets at M1m1's (afe to hear Chuck Kelley on HNAFTA Agreement -A Reason to be Concerned.· 11 :30 a m -The Ebell Club of Newport Beach meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for scholarship presenta- tions Noon -K1wan1s Club of New- port Beach·Corona del Mar meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club meets at the Holiday Inn. The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at Riverboat Restaurant for a business meeting. The Newport Irvine Rotary Club meets at the Irvine Marriott Hotel to hear Jerry Mandell discuss the O.C. Performing Arts Center expansion plans. • COMMUNITY & a.uas 1s published every Saturday Fax your service club's I meeting information to (949) ~7 or mail to 2082 S.E Bristol St, Sui~ 201, Newport Beach 92~ Introducing rpet! The carpet that stays 40% cleaner! A carpel that actually stay.., cleaner. that's new improved DuPont STAJNMASTER carpet. The P,ecially engineered using the DuPont Advanced fibers to actually pll')h awa> dirt and spills. th~~ reducing their ability to stick to or penetrate the fibers. The res ult is a cleaner. l'a..,ier-to-maintain carpet, wi th beauty that truly last ! So, of course you 're going to love it ... it's a DuPont STAINMASTER·carpet! SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL S TYLES O F WINDOW C OVERINGS ~ ~ 25%'640% OFF ALL FABRICS De•l&ner Fabric• • .. Free .. In home con1ultatlon • Made lo our own workroom• • ln1talled by Alde:o1 181~ 25o/o u 65°/o OFF •••••• •••••••• WE ~·· ~ ~ 20% t6 25% OFF . - Saturday, Mclrch 27 I 1999 A 7 Corona del Mar merchants get root awakening on trees • Business owners stumped as to why ficus removal must make things look so dilierent. s l l·H K \\\ \"'"''" ~Pb COR0NA DEL MAR -The removal of 48 hcuc; trees m a 12- block area of Corona del Mar's business d1stnct hds some mer- chants crying foul The East Coast Highway pro- 1ect, intended to correct tree-root damage to the sidewalks and curbs, is changmg the look and feel of the area, some business owners say. The trees, pldnted 40 yedrs ago, are bemg replaced with Hong Kong orchid dnd krng palm trees, said Royal Radtke, past The trees were raising safety president of the Corona del Mar concerns for the oty, Radtke said. Chamber of Commerce ·The hcus tree roots were Flora Hills, co-owner of a bou-pushing the concrete up, the Uque on East Coast Highway, curb out and were encroaching said she understands the need into the plumbing i.n the busi- for removing the trees nesses, • he said "The number of "Everyone is for improve-hdb1lity lawsuits from people ment," she said. "It's a great idea tripping over the curb_s bas been to hx the s1dewdlk. The replace-outrdgeous over the years.• ment of the trees lS disappomt-The oty was linuted ID its ing. All of our customers are dSk-choice of trees to replace the mg why they're tdkmg such old ·hcu._; Radtke said. trees for c:;mall unimportant. "They had to pick trees which ones: w~re comparable to the ficus. Mark Tomdzm manager of The Chmese orcluds don't have a Del Mar Wine and Spmls, dlso big root system and they bloom has auxed feelings dbou~ the twice a yeM. They'll take about issue. three years to grow.• i ·Tue roots are t6o strong,· he He said the plcm is for the said. "They're dc>stroymg the oceu.n side of the street to be fin. sidewalks. 1 llked the hcus tree., 1 .. hed b} Memonal Day, with the I better. Now it looks like an} oth-inldnd side to be delayed until er city • ., September. _ Spring Children's SPECIAL 50% OFF Sitting Studio or Garden 3 732 E. Co11st flwy .• Coro1111 tit>/ M11r 92625 • (9-19)67.)-313(} END--OF--THE--MONTH CLEARANCE 1999 Mercedes--Benz SLK $399 ~rmo. +tax We've ._,'Ot some spectacular t?nd· Pre-Owned Specials nf·thc-mnnth pre-owned ~i:-ecrll .... 1995 E320Cab vln 281696 Only11KML 1997 SL600R vln 153941 Only900ML lnduJ~ the SLK lea:,e .,hllwn 1995 C220W vtn 274238 $22,990 ab.we anJ the one-Ot·a·kmd c.m 1999 C230Ml vln 681024 Only5400t& fo.red to the f4.'hc. 1999 C230ML vln 683008 Only2800K 1995 E320S vln 322939 $33,990 lf you're kxlkml! for cl Oe\\ Mercaiei. \\C h.t\C 1996 E320W vln 006944 $30,990 I 1997 E320W Vin 034051 $39,990 du.• bl)..'-"'' ~k"Ctton l'\.l'r •• wnh m R.' ch:m ll\.'\'I 1998 ML320 vln 002503 $37,990 ,,.,~.uL1blc, mdudulJ.? i5 new '99 l.k. m ~(ld.; md 1997 S320V vln 386059 .. 9.990 l\'cKly (<1 i!O• 1994 SL600R vln 100231 $52,980 ssoov • v n 165873 Only33K ... We must U lOOcan in~ na1/U~ -1994 ......... _ .......... -. ...... -...................... M> don't dtlay. Mak 1 an~wecm'r~ .,.... .. °"" ..... • FlETCiiER)ONFB M·O·T·O·R·C·A ·R· NfWPORT RlACH . . . Salurday, MoR:h 27, 1999 You won ,t get burned with shops new sportswear I • , ff he Amertcan Cancer Society Dbcovery Shop of Corona del Mar has received a windfall donation of new women's sportswear from 1\iple J SUh Protection (SPFJO+). There are tops, blous- es, jackets, shorts and skirts m 1 colors like pink, dust, white, black, turquoise and in solids, florals and stripes. The fabnc is perfect for warding off harmlul Ultraviolet rays and the 30SPP that's built into the fabric does- n't wash out. It's ideal for tennis, golfing and walking. The Dis- covery Shop is at 2600 E. Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. Call (949) 640-4777. You can buy the best m chil- dren's clothing straight from Paris at the new Bonpolnt boutique that recently opened at South Coast Plaza. It's the only Bon- point store on the West Coast. Other locations are in Paris, Lon- don, Milan, Rome, Brussels, Geneva, Madrid, Barcelona. New York, Boston and 1Toy. It recently received its new spnng- swruner collection. Bonpomt IS on the first level near the Jewel Court. Call (714) 557-9885. llST IUYS greer Wylder Just in time for Mother's Day, Figge Photo~aphy is having a children s special. The 50% off special also includes a 15% off sitting fee. Figge Pho- tography is at 204 Newport Center Drive, Suite 110, New- port Beach. Call (949) 644- 6933. Gelato Paradiso is having its own Oscar's-style celebra- tion from 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Customers aie encour- aged to nominate their favorite gelato flavor and will have a chance to win movie tickets and a dinner for two. There will be live Italian music, bal- loons and T-shirt giveaways. Also there will be two-for-one gelatos. Gelato ParadlSo is in Corona del Mar Plaza in Coro- na del Mar. Call (949) 640- 9256. Tickets are being sold to tour the 1999 Phllhannontc House of Design at Newport Coast. Tours will be ottered from April 25 to May 23. You'll have the chance to see some of the best in design from leading Califor- nia designers. The tickets are $15 in advance, and proceeds will benefit music education youth program presented by the Philharmonic Society of Orange County. Plums Cafe & Catering will be selling gourmet foods, and there will be a boutique and opportunity prizes. Call {714) 840-7542. • IEST 8UYS Is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy. send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or write to Daily Pilot. Best Buys. 330 w. Bay St .• Costa Mesa 92627. Non-Surgical.Treatment for Fibroids Learn about the new non-surgical method for treating flbroids and excessive bleeding. This minimally invasive outpatient procedure has become an alternative to surgical hysterectomy. Presented by MJcha~l Brant-Zawadzki, M.D. I can't believe ..... . It's My Home Landscaping or re-landscapi!ig is _your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your landscape dreams come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. KAY MATSON, AA. C.C.N.P. l..and.c:ape Daigner ~ . ~ NURSERIES, INC. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEA.RS EXP. Uc:emeNo. l08SSJ The Original MIKE'I SANTA ANA • 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave. (714) 754-6661 TEIUlY MEIJ(LE c.c.N.P. Land1e1pe Daiper No Longer on 17th St. CARPET$ NOW LOCATED at 1998 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa OVER 25 .YEARS IN COSTA MESA * Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • PLUSH-BERBER· TEXTURES s1299 from YARD Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER ~~For All Your De orating Needs!'' FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio Furnitur~ • Draperies, Shades. & Bedspreads. Event to help stray pets find new h~mes · Animal agencies and advo- cates will join forces April 10 and 11 to find homes for stray and abandoned animals. Community Animal Network will have tables at all throe·New- port-Mesa Petco locations for the National Petco Adoption Week- end. Corona del Mar High School students will also be on hand to pass out reports with photo& of animals at the Costa Mesa and Newport Beach animal shelters. Newport Beach Animal Con- trol will also make appearances at the tables with live animals. Peo- ple who visit the tables can also pick up $35 coupons for spaying and neutering procedures good at • Oc?ver Shores Pet Care Center I a.m. to 4:30 p.m . both days. Petco 1 and Baker Street in Costa Mes.a. during May. stores are at Newport Boulevard and at MacArthur Boulevard at The event will last from 10:30 and 18th Street, and Bristol Street Bison Street in Newport Beach. V 0 l U N T E E R D 1 R 1· C T 0 R Y NATIONAL CAT PROTECTION SOCIETY • The VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY runs periodically in the Dally Pilot. If you'd like information on getting your organi- zation fisted, call 514-4228. MASTER CHORALE OF ORANGE COUNTY The performing arts organization needs volunteers for computer input, ticketing, filing and handling phones. For Information, call 556-6262. tors improve their school performance and self-esteem while developing posi- tive peer and adult relationships. Your commitment of six hours per month includes mentor traini~ regular group activities and time to build a one-on-one friendship. For more information, call the YMCA Community Services at (714) 549-9622, ext. 35. The nonprofit society finds loving homes for owner-relinquished cats and kittens and maintains a retirement cen- ter for older cats. Volunteers are needed to brush the cats and give them a little extra llC. For more information, ~II 650-1232. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN INC. MENTOR PROGRAM YMCA Community Services needs mentors to make a lasting effect on a young person's life. St~ts from 10 to 18 years old who are matched with men- MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOOATION Assist the Muscular Dystrophy Associa· tion of Orange County staff. Training is sometimes available for volunteer helpers. For more information, call 550- 0161. The nonprofit recovery center for adult women with akohol and other chemical dependencies seeks volunteers. call 548-9927 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. or call Joy at 548-8754. Thanks to the technologically advanced El Professor at the JuJcs s~ Eye Instilutt (UCLA). laser and LASlK ~ Vision Correction, being able to see without dependence on g~ or contacts can be a childhood dream come true. If you are nearsighted, farsighted or have astigmatimi and Would like to mow Dr. Michael Fnrley specinli7.es in LAS rK ~ Vtsion Corroctioo,· is a cornea trained specialist and Assistant Coast Ophthalmology Medical Corporation 360 San Miguel Drive, Suite 307 Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 721-0800 if you are a candict.ce for LASIK Luer Vasion Com:cdOn. call Dr. Fdy'1 office today to actm•le a F'REE in-Office comuhatiOft. . We offer the finest, freshest Meats, Seafood and Produce in the Newport I Costa Mesa area . Our Wine Dept. is Q[[ering: FiM Winn of tb1 Wor/JJ ~ ojftr 50 CharrianNtys, 50 Mtr/JJt:s 11rul 60 Ozbmuts from Uzlifornitz Also fine Winn from lt11/y. Franct, Chik, Alutrllli4 .nJ Gmn4ny ~ a/.u, carry• brod ulmion of Spmltlint Winn, ChmnP"pa, PiMt Noirs, GN11rmaminrr, IOalintJ> Ports, Dasm Wmn, <Alifornill S.ntfavaa, Orr1111k oJ LnlNo .kohol W°UU1 l .... --------------------------------..---------------------------------Center Cut Pork Loin Roast $349 lb. Re • SS.99 lb Umit 4 lbs. Yellow Corn ·-. r---------~----------,~--------------------, I COUPON II CO.POIW I 1 Fresh .Alaskan 11 Soaomal997 , I Ha. Iibut Fillet $ 8 99 !! Toadhollow Chardonnay I I ~ lb 11 $999 I I ~~ •II I I " Reg. $12.99,Jb. um1t411>1 H lb. Reg. 812.99 Umlt 3nl I . II Witt ... ...._..._ I ~----!!'D.CS!'IPJ.O!!Y~Jm.'1!----~------~~------------~ ao1~ Pilot • ~ ~ TOWN items to the 0111Y Pilot. A.round Town. 330 W. Bay St.. Cost. Mes. 92627, fH them to (949) 646-4170; or CIJI (949) 642-5680, ext. 228. A. complete llstlng of A.round Town Cln be found at d&lln>llot.com. r TODAY A Nck-country bike will take place at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove Stat~ Park, 8471 E. Coast High- wafl Newport Beach. Particl- pant.s will meet at El Moro Visi- tor 1:enter. Parking is $6. For more information, call (949) 497- 7647. Volunteers who sign up for Beacb Clean-Up Day .from 9 to 11 a.m. will recei~ a free lunch and parking pass. Volunteers will meet at 9 a.m. the Balboa Pier, on the Balboa Peninsula near Main and Ocean Front. Newport Beach. Lunch will fol- low the cleanup. Reservations are required. For more informa- tion, call (949) 644-3159. Piece makers' Springiest, a n annual country craft fair, will be presented from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. Saturday and Sunday at the Cos- ta Mesa country store, 1720 Adams Ave. The event will fea- ture 175 booths of handcrafted items as well as live music, great food and entertainment for the kids. Demonstrations will also be presented. Adntiss1on is free For more information, call (71 4) 641- 3112. STOP! Are YOU Oetting Th• Most outotYour Tanning Session? FREE IJl•IT• TAI The Easter Bunny wtll be mak- ing a special appearance from t 1 a.m. to 3 p .m. at Thtee Dog Bak- ery, 92-4 Avocado Ave. Corona del Mar. Dogs can have their •photdograph• With the Easter Bunny! Dogs with the best •Easter Bone-it• will receive a prlze. For more information, call (949) 760-3647. A Ude pool walk wtll t~ke place at noon at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Participants will meet at P.elican Point Parking Lot No. 2. Parking is $6. Call (949) 497-7647. Costa Mesa High School wlll present its second annual Silent Auction from 7 to 10 p.m . at Tri- angle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $10 and indud~ music and din- ner. Many items will be auc- tioned at the event For more information,call(714)966-8360. SUNDAY A back-country hike will take place at 9 a.m. dt Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast I hgh- way, Newport Beach. Parllci- pants will meet at El Moro Visi- tor Center. Parking 1s $6. For more information, call {949) 497- 7647. MONDAY Free income-tax preparation / Tanning Specials /, Ask about our .,,, "The Most lrres1st1ble Tans 1 ' N ' in the Universe·~ -Solar Planet {949) 67s..aeo4 3411 Newport EM.. Newport Bead\ CA Life Has Enough Ups and Downs ••. ·~~ r-"==::..,:·~:,· I •DllTNell_. MO'f'OCOl.8 • lllOllfl'tlLF v.TS h-,.., --'°" propn I "i' '"'need. hlnmnT SKVllKY, M.D. ~ ...... __ ,,.,.... L no •• , ... " .... 210 -Ne••"._. ~ 66-29. • .. afollnd town and assistance will be offered through the Tax-Aide program from 9 a .m . to 1 p .m . daily through April 15 at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Appoint· ments are available. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. t TUESDAY Salomon Smith Barney will pre- sent a seminar titled Outlook 1999 -Top Stock Picks for 1999 from 5:30 to 7:30.p .m. at The Sut- ton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Admis- sion is free, however;ii!.re erva- tions are required. For more information, call (949) -7562. A free seminar UUed Osteoporosis -Not Just an Old Lady's Dis- ease will be presented in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595-666f. WEDNESDAY Learn to speak for success wblle being evaluated by a profession- al COdch with the Communica- tion Practice Club from 7 to 8:30 Ci.m. dt a Costa Mesa business. Admi~sion is $35. Reservations dre required. Fore more informa- tion, call (949) 675-7196. ·coml in and see our Sefection of woo[ carpets ana area rugs .• (949) 722-7224 Mon-Fri 10·6 Sat 10-5 www .rugsandcarpets.com 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa THURSDAY The Ebell Club of Newport Beach will meet at 11 :30 a .m at the Bahal Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Drive, New- port Beach. Scholarships will be awarded at the meeting. For more information, call (949) 721 - 9267. A slide show and lecture tid ed #An Evening with Aaron & Martha Barnes of Peruvian Adventures" will be presented at 8 p.m. at. the Tuangle Square North Pace Store, 1870-A Har- bor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Admis- sion is free. For more informa- tion, call (949) 646-0909 Comfort Zone, a mental Ulness support group, will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Lighthouse Coastal Commuruty Church, 301 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa. Par- ticipants will meet on the first Ooor in the room next to the sanctuary. For more informatlon, call (949) 548-7274. APRIL 5 A representative from American Intercontinental University will visit Orange Coast College from 9 a.m. to noon. The representa- tive will be at a table in front of the school's Student Center, 2701 Fauview Road. Costa Mesa. Appointments are not necessary. For more information, call (714) 432-5894. APRIL 8 A representattve from the UC Berkeley Admission OChce will visit Orange Coast College's Transfer Center. The representa- tive will present three ont-how informational workshops at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. The Transfer Center is located in the school's Coun- seling and Admissions Annex, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call .(714) 432-5894. APRIL 9 Rep. Dana Rohrabacher (R- Huntington Beach) will spedk at the Newport Harbor Republican Women meeting at noon at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach For more information, call (949) 645- 5000. APR°IL 13 "An Evening w ith Theodore Taylor" will be presented at 7 p.m. in the Newport Beach Cen- Furniture Tradin Saturday, Morc:h 27, 1999 A 9 tral Library's Fnends Meeting! Room, 1000 Avocado Ave The tree event, ho ted by th I library's Mother-Daughter B • Club, features eward-wmoinyt author Theodore Tcrylor. Calli (949) 717-3801. • : . i APRIL 15 I A program tided "Colorect~tl Cancer -Risk Education d11d1 Early Detection" will be present.: ed at 7 p.m . at Hoag Cancer• Center, Auditorium, 1 Hoag Dn-l ve, Bwldmg 41 , Newport Beacl1 1 ' Reservations reqwred Cdll (8001i ·514-4624. • i j ' APRIL 17 ·t A free program titled ·u lng lht>I LtbrdJ)'-Tools & Tncks• \'\-'lll bel presented at 2 p.m. m.. the New· 1 port Beach Central Library s, Fnends Meeung Room, 1 OOfll Avocado Ave Call (949) 717-3801· i ' APRIL 21 I I I A program UUed "Child C~tod}: and Support· will be present('d 1 at noon m the Newport Beach• Central Library's Friends Me'*-'! mg Room, 1000 Avocado Av"" Admission IS free Call 717-3801 f Saturday, MorCh 27' 1999 . around town ... f,_, .. 1 .... :""''"' .. j ... f ,..j-•:~i ·j--l ... 1111..» " OWN-1_1_~~b 1,. A.· ·inlommtion~ call o31f-·~aa6. A'· • ' mission meets at 7 p.m. the first · · Tuesday of each month in the Pro1pect1 Networking Group City Council chambers, 3300 meets from 7:15 to 8:30 a .m. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Wednesdays at Mimi's Cafe, For more information, caU 644- 1835 Newport· Blvd., Costa 3151. · . Dr. Milton McMenam.ln wW pre- tent a free, one-man show titled •Jack London, An American Original• at 7 p.m. in the New- port Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more informa- tion, call (949) 717-3801. ONGOING St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church offers a suppo'rt group for families with loved ones who a re mentally ill. The group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in the church's Dierenfield Hall C, f>OO St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The confidential group is • open to the community. For more Mesa. Breakfast is 56. For more intormation, call Arigie Stafford at 474-2225 or nna Firman at 551-3156. All Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 a .m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 646-1252. Zen Center of Orange County offers meditation instructi~n every first and third Su,oday of the month from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Zen Center of Orange County, 120 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Sug- gested donation is $10. For more information, call (949) 722-7818. The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com- Do YOU Want To Know If You Are At Risk For A Heart Attack? ········--·····---~·-········· •••••~ -~·•~ ·~•m••••••• ..... ,~ ~········ ... , ....... . ... , ...... . ••• • •••••• ••• • •••••• ••• • •••••• .•.. , ...... . ... , ....... . .... , ...... . ... ·~ ' ....... . NlcoUne Anonynlous fellow1blp wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke free. For more informa- tion on local evening meetings, call 650-2713. The Costa Mesa Historical Soci- ety holds a free open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. The eyent features memo- rabilia from the city of Cos.ta ~esa an(.1 the Santa Ana Army Air Base. For more information, call 631-5918. Overeaters Anonymous meets 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 offers a Parkinson's disease s upport group from 7 to 9 p.m. the sec- ond Thursday of each month at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more .information, call 644-3244. The Yoga 1'ace offers a prenatal and postnatal yoga class from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays. New classes begin on the first of the m.onth. For more information, call 642-7400 . Hoag Cancer Center offers Man to Man, a free prostate cancer discussion group, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month at the center auditorium, 1 Hoag Drive, Bull.cling 41, New- port Beach. For reservations or more information, call 722-6237. • The Pacific Business Xcbange has weekly breakfast meetihgs at· 7 a.m. Tuesdays .at the Pacific Club,. 41 ro MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach . There is no charge for the initial meeting. For more information, call 640- 0588. The Newport Beach Psychological Associatibn presents a coed rela- tionship group called Insight Equals Power at 7 p.m. Thurs· days. The fee is $25 per week. For more information, call 722- 4588. Hoag Cancer Center offers a .. , ',. . ....•..... •• 11 ,... .. ......... . •. ~ H --.. ..··I,. ... ,...,•~. •••••••• • •••••••••• ........ .. .......... . ········~ ~············ ·········~ ............. . ··········~ ............. . ............ ~·············· ............. ~··············· Don't Speculate- Investigate ............... ···----------···· New State-of ·the-Art CT Scan Santoni, Skrifvars and Damerell Quality, Discreet Investigations Since 1975 Can Detect Heart Disease Before Symptoms Appear Call now for your appointment Domestic Investigations Background Investigations Locate Investigations Asset Investigations Hidden Video Surveillance Criminal Checks Marital Surveillance New Hire Screenings Newp ort Heart Screening Program 800•992•6690 360 San Miguel Dr., Suite 106, Newport Beach, CA 92660 C,11 Toll Free CAL Lie. Pl 12689 800 966-5715 291347 Community Stais Nominate a special person in your community to become a Staples Community Star! A Staples Community Star is someone who has a demonstrated track , I : record of exceptional : volunteer service In your : community-from the : • student who runs errands Visit your local Staples store and pick up a brochure to nominate your favorite Staplss Community Star. N e w f x I e n £1 e cl 0 e art I 111 P. Compltttd nomination fonns, alonr with an essay of soo words or less. must bt submitted by April ut to bt tllglblt for entry. for moN Information on the Staptu Cont•unltY Stars Propam, pleue call toll he: t-871·"5·5916 , for senior citizens to the president of the local PTA chapter. A Staples Community Star will be chosen from the community surrounding each of the 74 partklpatlng Staples retail stores. r-------------------~ I , t ' I I •I I I Each Staples Community Star will receive the follow111~1 0 A $1,000 donation to the non-profit organization of the honoree's choice O A personalized 8"x8 .. porcelain star permanently displayed In the Star Plaza at STAPLES Center 0 A replica star to showcase at home or In the, workplace 0 A donation, In the honoreets name, to tht STAPLES Center Foundation Recosnltton at special events free relaxation and imagery workshop from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Drive, Bull.cling 41, Newport Beach. For more .information, call 760-5542. The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for young men ages 14 to 18 interested in learning about sailing, seamanship, pilot- ing, navigation and cruising. Meetings are from 6 to 9 p.m . Wednesdays at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, W31 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. For more information, call 642-6301 or 551-8591. OASIS Senior Center offers · ongoing assistance, counseling and referral services for seniors. For appointments or more infor- mation, call 644-~244. The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square apd Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to join in from 9 to 11 a.m. Thurs- days at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Costa Mesa. For more information,· call 545-5669. A free support group for cancer patients meets at 7 p .m. Wednes- days and a support group for people suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at the Doily Pilot Institute for Holistic Treatment and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite. 100, Newport . Beach. For more information, call 251-8700. Arthritis Foundatton Instructor Hillary Stone leads an exercise class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. · Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more ~ information, call 513-5641. NlghUy meetings are offered in , Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to over- come nicotine addiction. Call 174-9106 or (800) 642-0666. The Newport Sports Collectton ' Foundation, a nonprofit organi-' , zation, operat~s a free museum at 620 Ne~ort Center Drive, Newport Beach. The museum, which bas one of the world's largest collections of sports memorabilia, is open fr<?P1 9 f·ql· to 5 p.m. weekdays. Call 721- 9333. The Costa Mesa Communicators 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. For more information, call 444- 5030. Is Your Patio Looking Dull & Dirty? Call "Rick' Nixon" the Power ashing Expert to Professionally clean it Let\ Mtlkf' thl1t Patio Look New Agd1n1 • Power Washing • Acid Wash • Steam Cleaning • Sealers (clear or colored) Brick • Concrete • Stone • Pavers Rick Nixon SPS Surface Preparation Specialist (949) 581-0360 or 1 ·800·581-0360 Uc. 667230 Seill9 Cancer Center sponsors a free fiii chi class for intermediate to advanced levels from 10:30 to 11. O'a.m. Thursdays for people With cancer and their fam.i.Ues. A 6iginner session meets from 1<1!30 to 11 :30 a.m. Fndays. The Cl es arc designed to reduce Jitr s, increase longevity and promote a sense of well-being with bask, easy-to-learn, non- strenuous movements to aid in balance and concentration. The class is taught by Victor Annand. No re~1stration is required. Pree. Hoag Cancer Center is at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. (>ASIS Senior. Center offers a daily telephone contact program for seniors who have a limited local support system. For more information, call 644 -3244. Tha. Newport Beach Dlstln- guished Toastmasters Club 1300 IJ)eets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting room, 2300 Bristol St., Newport Beach. For reservations or more information, 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 Toastmasters Club 2717 meets at 7 a.m. Wedne - days at the Village Farmer, South Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sunflower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting is free for first-time visitors. For more information, call 855-4308. Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7 a.m. Mondays at The Irvine Co., '550-C Newport Center, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 733-2209. Ha rborlltes Toastmaster Club 1927 meets at 1 a .m . Wednes- days -~ the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. Coa-st Highway, Newport Beach. F-Or more information, call 965-3648. Lido Isle Toastmasters meets Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Glendale Federal Bank Community Room, 100 Newport Center Drive, Fashion Island, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 964-5314. OASIS Senior Center offers a Care-A-Van transport to take members to appointments and grocery shopping. The shuttle takes members to the center. For appointments, call 644-3244. People interested ln reading English can learn with the help of a tutor. Hourly rates and times negotiable. For more informa- FREE REPf)R1' reveals what the insurance companies don 't want you to know. Was your car injured? You may be tooti It may be weeks, months or even years before you experience pain, stiffness, headaches, even arthritis! Don't scnlc your case until you read our free report. CALL NOW 1-800-850-0489 1 hl1 fr!'l' ;.1111 rt'< ordt·d 'lll",'>dtjl·) · arollnd town tion, cat 851 -1739. OASIS SenJor Center offers vtsu- al-aid screenings with a Braille Institute representative by appointment. For more informa- tion, call 644-3244 . OASIS Senior Center has a walking group called Walkers Not Rockers that meets once a week to e njoy scenic walks in and around the Newport Beach area. For more information, call 644-3244. EssenUal Weight Management offers inte ractive and proactive weight loss groups. Learn behdv1or moclification and other · techniques to control your weight. Cost is $20. Groups meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m Wednesdays and Thursdays at 369 San Miguel Drive, Suite 350, New- port Beach. For more informa- tion, call 718-9848. A discussion group for recovering women alcoholics who have been sober at least a year meets from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays to discuss relationships, careers and living We sober. There ts a cost based on a sliding cale. For more information, call 225-8189. The Hope lnsUtule, a center for recovery and farruly educalton, offers a women's support group from 6:30 to 8 p m. Tuesdays at 2900 Bristol St., C-206, Costa Mesa. For more informauon, call 432-0020. The Healing Connection offers a women's relationship group at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at 4425 Jam- boree Roa'd, 180-A, Newport · Beach For more information, call 261-8003 Women Helping Women offers a free peer support group for women m transition from 3 15 to 4:15 p.m Wednesdays at 425 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Topics include self esteem, exploration of feelings, communication, trauma recovery and personal support. For more mformallon, call 631-2333. Hoag Cancer Center offers a Place your Easter Orders NOW (Ordtt DndliM W~ 3/31 'Jll) •Hot Cross Buns • Coffee Cakes •Cookies • Cookie Dough • Dinner Rolls •Breads Open Mon ~t 7am-630pm Closed Easter Sunda free yoga class from 10 45 to 11.45 a.m. Tuesday at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more informatlon, call 722- 6237 Body Design and United Studios of Self-Defense offers kick box- ing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C, Newport Beach. The cost is $8 per class. For more information, call 722-0526. Alcoholics Anonymous meets from 6:45 to 7:45 am. Monday through Friday in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guente Ave., Corona de! Mar. For more mformauon, call 644- 3244 . The Alzheimer's Association and Gnef Support Group of Newport Villa WesVVilla Rosa cosponsors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each So1utdoy, Morch 21, 1999 A 11 month through October at New· port Villa We t As isted Livingio 393 Hospital Road. Newpor , Beach. For more information, call 631-3555. The Alzheimer's Assoclatlon and Mesa Terrace, a residential community for people with Alzheuner's disease and related demenlla, offers 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 mforma- tlon, call 283-1111 Rebecca Lewis leads an animal bereavement group that specrnl- izes in the needs of people ..-. ho have sick or dymg anm1dls It meets at 3 p m every Tucsdd) di 3101 W Coast Highway Suite 311, Newport Bedch. The cost 1s a donabon to an dmmal chanty of the dttendee s choice. For reservabons Cdll 721-5750 SEE TOWN PAGE A13 More Than just Great Bread. • Facials • M.au.p •Sporn Therapy • Body Y.-.p • H)'~npy • Bod) Polidl • • Petft. Ytchy ~•St.JD a-. Wu.inc• Elec:aolym • • AQUATICS CENTER • RACQUETBALL • PERSONAL TRAINER •MASSAGE • CARDIO • AEROBI • FREE WEIGHT • Pre a i>o.t laMT ThttaPJ • Hand a: FoOt Caiw • PMli • Gift ~m • 1001. Discount ftlld (or all Mme" ••c..-1 altt•dy d1K'Ountecl p•rk"Jt"S. • retail proclucu or ln CODJunction with •ny olhn diJcount. • TRENGTH TRAI I G EQUIP. •BA KETBALL •TAI HI Rtdiscovtr tht YMCA 1~ Wt build strong lids, ~T Strongfanulie:;, Strong comnuuiitit.t • 2JOO University Dr. • ewport Beach 92660 949/642•9990 ' . -Good. Friday April 2nd -7:00 p.m. (Childcare available) Newport Harbor Lutheran Church 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach 949-548-3631 Irvine United Church of Christ Join ua Sundin far 9:00am Worship Service 10:30em Worship. Sooday • Sc:hoct ... espee1411Jt t/Jtrilf§ f.,AgTf.R. I APRIL tu fQc M•uad.r Tbuadfy 7:30pm -We gather to ,..,.,.,..,._ tn. events ludlng to the death of Je•U11 with candle light readings, music end • time to privately ponder what this Christ event mean• to you. APRIL "" foe Eutlc Sumter 8:30am • Sunrlte Service wtlh Ume for reftectlon and meditation. e:ooam& 10:308m -Worehlp Service with spedal music by our 40 voice Chancel Choir and lnalr\lmentallsts pefformlng: • 'The Hallelujah Chorus" by Handel, "Rleen Allelujlah. and "Easter Fen,_..• 4915 A1 ''J'. PM·~·"'"• 1.ur.1 • (949)733-0220 H..' >"io\1'1 IUCC ORG ICKX.\1m SOOrm •6:00p.m IX')> m . M · l hael & All Angels Episcopal Church Corona del Mar I ' I h ~( 11. I H 11 : II •'\.' 1 m ( ~hru~ Prd1cr Aj'fll ? & I l H,~~ h ... h.uw BIC'~lnR o( Pal!TI) Ch .. nl E.uchan-i r~lm '>unJ.iy ~ton LonirmJ)QrJry FU(hanst Ble •!\$? u1 r~lnu S1mrk ~rrcr. Pilrl.lh C.COttr ~l.ily Eu..han.1 w/...hoir nl lWJOlll Tht \to ~hin1 o( Fttt < ·U• >l.l IJlli 1 \_) \rr1l ~ •• on Tu ...Zorlc:I~'"'° b. umemcdl GuoJ FnJay W1lf<h1r HXlp.m 07-lOp m. HJil:u (.'lubuan Church Z401 lmnt AVftlllt I• 'Wi11 lwlid) ScatlOl'IS ii tht ero.. f'atlo Good Fn..by L1tu111Y with ffilblC ti< ll Y SAj l.,W,J2AL..t\criJ ' 5 30p.m Eveninx Pray<r •7 JOr.m. Th< Ore-.u V1g1l ofwtcr w11h L1Khtina d ch.! Pll.'oChal Candle, Holy Bapusm, and Holy Euc:hanst; O\olr, T rum~c,, and Orpru Tht '>trtrrini: o( thl" Ahar 'hXT'm-900..m ~ 1 ••V. •dwAb1R'I'* I \' UiliJ l \ \ ·\wl4 •ii 00.1 m. Fe!.uval Chor.ii Euc:harut & IO:OC\\.m w1ch Yuuth B.mJ, Choir, trumpet• 11nJ Organ.~ (•0.1IJcarr prov1Jt.J) Marguerite Ave. al Pacific View Drive 644-0463 Full Children's Programming Nursery Thru Elementary DAlllGHT SAVINGS Turn,_,,.., NtlAD 1 hour ' SA1UIDAY, APRIL 3RD ~ . --pufOlobtdf II WTER EGG HUNT FOR AGES 3 THRU 12 C MVAn"Cli IU HNfWl'OIUMGA FRI, APRIL 2ND, 7:00 PM f SAT, APRIL JRD, 6:00 PM SUN, APRIL 4TH, 10:00 AM YAIY OfURCH NIWPOIT MESA 11MV) 641·5050 .. 1601 Mar~erite Ave., Corona dcl Mar (949) 644-0745 ... Palm Sunday ... March 28, 1999 8:00 a.m. & I 0:00 a.m. N~r~ Care avajlable at I 0:00 a.m. ~urrd:fy SChool for children at 10:00 a.m. ... Maundy Thursday - April 1st Sedar Mecil and Worship 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. -Easter Service - April 4th 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Nursery Care available ac 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sunday: School for children ac l 0:00 a.m. Eascer Egg Hunc after 10:00 a.m. Service Saturday, April 3 5&7pn ' Sunday, A(lril 4 8, 9:45 & 11:30am dynamc children's prcfTclfTI elf etKiJ fustel' 5e'\llCl' Mamer's Ouch 5001 Newport C.oa'il Drive Irvine, Calibnia 92612 at Newpoft amt and Bonita Gln)al Dr ,.... mfl!rforn 8onila Qn)oJ 949.854J030 ext. 450 C HRIST CHURCH BY. THE SEA UNITED METHODIST ¢! .. 1400 West Balboa Blvd. Newport Beach, CA (949) 673-3805 Holy Week Schedule Maundy Thursday Servi ce 7:30 pm Good Friday Service 7:30 pm HOLY ·WEEK Palm Sunday, March 28, 8:00 & I 0:00 a.m Maundy Thursday, April I (rcsetVatlons requ1red1 Light Supper 6 15. Servlce & Communion at 7.30 p.m Good Friday, ~prtl 2, 5enice at 8:00 p.m. Easter Sunrise Service 6:00 e.m. Lookout Point (Heliotrope & Oce.n) Easter Services 8:00 & I 0:00 a.m. Child Care Available · 3 f' undef The Reverend Bruce Minister of Music R CeCe6rate . !£aster Newport • Mesa Christian Center .Mardi 28 -~ Jle i;,'U!ortlr)•: · rpa/m SunJa:v . 1Wo servia!s 9-.30 and 11:00 a.m. (no 8 a.m. service) A ~rship MLLSical presenll>ci by the NMCC ~P om and Orthestra .;,(pril 2 -"Crosl of Lo11t" liood 'T rid'!)• Communion services 6:00 and 7~ p.m. Special Music by the NMCC ~p Oioir and Orchestra -Yfpnl 4 -"•11it 'Rtason to L1vt~ 'Easter Celtbrat1011 Sm11cts 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Soecial Music b the NMCC W>tshi OlOi.r and Orchestra Mesbage by pak,. fun Bradford p _ Ne~ort Mesa Christian Center 2599 Ne~rt Blvd. • Costa Meta, CA On the comeT of Newport Blvd and Fm Drive (714) 966-0(54 H1 • f HOLY WEEK SERVICES ~~Y· ~~ ~~oSunday 'felling oami ~al Masses Choir Concert -Music for Holy Week -7:30p.m.• Thu~. April t· Moly 'Qiu~ Mormngrayer -:3 a.m. in le urch Evening Mass of the Lord's Suppef -7 :30 p.m. • Adoration until Midnight in the Hall ~e,fpri1fAiGooc1 Frlday 0 . .m. SS 12;00 noon• Guided Meditations 1 :OOp.m. • Silent Meditation 1 :30p.m. • Celebration of the Lord's Passion " liturgy o( tilt Word. Ventfation ol the Cross. CoowoonlOfl Service 7:30p.m. Stations o( the Cross Sa~. April 3. HoJy Satun1ay No '. .m. Mass No S:OOp.m. Mass 7:00p.m. • Easter Vigil ; .. , Music (()( Choir, Organ, Brass, Timpani IO:OOp.m. Ret.eptlOll (or newly bap11zed and newly received mtmbets -H~ll + S~.AQdU.f.ct«~~ A 7; i.ITI Mass inure -Cantor 8:30a m • Mass in Church-Contemporary 0 Choir · UR LADY Mass in Hall-Cantor and Trumpet QUEEN O F ANGELS 10:00a.m.• Mass in Church.-Adult Choir and Brass 2046 Mar Visla Driioe Mass in Hall-Contemporary Choir N~•J>t>rl Btacb 11 :30a.m. • Mass in Chu~ CanlOI' and TNfnPt!!• 4 L"'"' NO EVENING MASS EASnlll DAY 1'. l (9 9) ~0200 •°'""can «oUd/M In IM Porlsb Clntw ll11rinf «>-#tJ'!Wi.,.. Me a Verde United Methodist Church:'' Easter Celebration at 8:30 and 10:00 AM Choirs and peciaJ Music • Childcare provided (both &enioefJ) 111e Da.> · t/iat L<>t't ROile Befort> tile Sm1 Dr. Dick Goorge. Pastor . .. 1701 \V. Baker Street • Costa Mesa• (714) 979-82.'W From~ one mi.le 8odh oo llarf>clr. Prom l'-bor, 8ne blcda W. on lebr. MVUMC ii at "*'lflCtioll ole.ker and Mt. \9de Driwi. eaw .._.....,. l ~ Passage, a translttonal pport group for people experi- §Ddag changes in their lives, meets from 1 to 2:~0 p.m. Wednesdays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more mtormation, call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center conducts blood pressure screeriing from 9 to 11 a.m. the first and third ~esday of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguerite Ave ., Coro- rta 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 lrvlfle Avenue, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 644-3244. 1he Newport Beach Psychologk:al Association offers a body image and moderate eating support group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at ~101 W: Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. For more information, call 721-5750. OASIS Senior Center otters a Braille class to help with sight toss from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. Tbws- days in Room 4 at 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Por more information, call 644- 3244. A support group for those wttb brain tumors meets from 7 to 8:30 p .m. the first and thud Thursday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Cen- ter, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings die 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, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more· Ulformation, call 722-6237. Pree professional consultation for makeup, wigs, etc., is avail- eble for cancer patients by appointment only from 10 a.m. to i. p.m. W,ecinesdays at Patty and Cleorge Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. For more informa- tion, call 722-6237. A free cancer support group Sl.eets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer tepter, 4000 W. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. Th~ Jewish Senior Center offers ~ard games from 10 a.m. to 2 ~;Jn. every third Tuesday. A ~ lunch is offered at noon ~ per senior. For more infor- metiOn, call 513-5641. :fZ-_. a 15 Sentor Center offers ~ver support counseling for 'deople caring for a loved one. itor appointments or more infor- l)lation, call 644-3244. I ~oag Cancer Center otters sup- jort for people facing or under- Eing bone marrow transplants stem-cell rescues. For more ormation, call 574-6872. ¢bess lovers of all ages are 6-ivtted to join the Jewish Senior ~eIUer's chess club from 7 to 10 .~ Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker t., Costa Mesa. For more infor· atbl, call 513-564'1. bA..llilllwnort Beech Psydlologlcal &Gdation offers a coed support owp at 7 p.m. Thursdays at tOT W. Coast Highway, Suite 11 , Newport Beach. The sup- ort group requires free pre- sessmcnt for those who want join. For more infonnatlon, all 722-.C588. e Heallng ConnecUon often coed relationship group at 1 .m. Wednesdays at 4425 Jam- oree Road, Suite 180-A, New- BUYlNC OR REFINANCING?! NO POINTS! 6.50%30YR. FlXED port Beach. For more infonna- tion, call 261-8003. Natural Foods Cooking Cla ses are offered at New Leaf Natural Cuisine. Classes are $35 each. For more information, call 44'4- 1005. The Consumer Business Net- work meets at 7 a.m. Fridays in t~e mezzanine at Newport Gate- way, 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation or reservations, call 550- 4785. The Costa. Mesa Chamber of Commerce Networkers Busllless Leads luncheon takes place at I 11 :45 a.m. Wednesdays at Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Road, Costa Mesa For more information. call 574-8780. A free •lecture about divorce I mediation, an alternative to, the traditional two-attorney divorce, is offered the third Thursday of each month with attorney Alicia D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H. Solow. Space is limited dnd reservations are required.• For more information, call 955-2575. Revise your lifetime documents regarding durable power of attorney through OASIS Senior Center for $1 each. For appoint- ments, call 644-3244. The National Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly aduJl attention deficit disorder support groups at 1ts office. 833 Dover Drive, Swte 27, Nev:port 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 m Room HS-3 at 800 Marguente Ave., Corona del Mar. For appointments, call 644- 3244. Facing Forward, a support group for family members of recently deceased cancN patients, meets from 6:30 to 7 30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p .m. Mon- days at Patty and George Hoag around town Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admission is free. For more information, call 722-6237. The Costa Mesa Fire Depart- ment's Fl!e Explorers Post 4'00 meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at var- ious fire stations. Membersh1p is open to anyone between the ages of 16 and 21. For more information, call 754-5141 or 754 -5106. Maxine Cohen, a marriage and family therapist, sponsors an anonymous help line for individ- uals with relationship problems. She is avaijable for free consul· tation from noon to 1 p.m. and 7 lo 8 p.m. Mondays by calling 759-0357 Seniors and low-lncome faml- hes m the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a m. to 3 p.m. the econd Fnday of each month m the rear parking lot at Church of Christ, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Picture identification 1s required. For more infonnatlon, call 650-8236. The Tbunday Momlng Club presents an entertainment lun· cheon the second Thursday of each month at Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. Other actwities include goU and ·bridge. For a free newsletter or more informa- tion, call 546-2244. A free support group for women with gynecologic cancer meets from 9.30 to 11 a.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach For more inJormation, call 722-6237. Mesa Emergency Servtce A.ma- COLOR • SHRUB • TREE PLANTING • PRUNE • RfMOIJAL COMMERCIAL ANO RESIOfNTIAL MAINTENANCE TAME IT NOW! (949J8584198 2 for 1 Special! Sign up for an Introductory Class* today Then choose a 2% hr intro course in Quicken, PowerPoint, or Publisher 98 free of charge! •introduction to Computers· Basic use of Windows, Word Processing and the Internet -6 hrs 3 sessions S 130 exp. 4/6/99 Small Classes -5 students max. 0 Call our 24hr hotline (949) 863-1616 for further information Or call Mark at Newport PC Trainin& (714) 863-1600 3740 Campus Dr. Ste. A, Newport Beach Carpet and Tile . .... teur Commumcation offers the opportunity for ham radio opera- tors to participate •m Co ta Mesa's Radio Amateur C1v1l Emergency Service orgaruza- bon. Weekly nets are held at 7.20 p.m. on 147 060 MHz. Monthly meetings are held at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Wednes- day of each month at the Costa Mesa Police Department. For more information, call 754-7045. Support ls available for people who will undergo or are under- going bone-marrow transplants or stem-cell rescues and their families at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center. For more mformauon, caH 574-6872 Survivors of Incest Anonymous for female victims of sexual abuse and rape, thelf fnends and relatives meets from 10 a.m to noon every Saturday at 760 Vic- tona St., Costa Mesa. There is no Saturday, Morch 27, 1m A 13 L tee. For more information, caU lns at 859-3918. The Jaycees ls a group of young professionals between 21 and 39 years old who get together for community service, busines networking and socializing. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of every month. Call 451-2178. Group and private taJ chJ class- es for women will be held at Hsing Chen.School, 151 Kalmus Drive, M· 7B, Costa Mesa. Admission, date and time to be announced Call 437-1274 The Cerebral Palsy Foundation will stdrt a new chapter in the ared. The foundation will offer fmanaal and emotional support and other free services to fami- lies who have chtldren affected by cerebral palsy For more mformauon, call (800) 967-3341. STUDIO}UN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Sx7 Speclal: $2495 lndudcs a 1 <kxposurt' SCS5ioo for one pcl'$011 or an undlvidctl llJ'OUP ~P· • and one Sx7 color or MW print Valid thru 3/'\ 1199 l.!:!::!Ja (949) 646•990, COTlflED 711 W. 17th St. (at Pomona), Urut I). 7, C.OSU Mesa -a block from Tr2der Joe's JOHN BLOESER CARPET ON&-1 The Oldest Ca~t Company in California 11.,,I Celebrating • Our '120th Anniverary 2927 s. Bristol St. • Costa Mesa ( mile south "t '.'><1u1h t ••d\l PIM.i) (714) 751-2324 Area Rug Sale Area Rug ~th purchase of any carpet & flooring (rnintm001 pun:hUe of 75 ~ ()( 200 Sq. ft. flooring. SLA1E' LOOIC 16"xl6" 13"xl3" ' 0 ' I ~14 Soturdoy, Morch 27, 1999 I I I I I ~ I • • POLICY CONTINUED FROM A 1 dcc1dent scared her. "1 know there are pros to the policy, but it's easy a a parent to ee the con!>," said Lisa George, a parent at Newport Harbor I hgh School "I thmk it's a speed dnd saf Pty issue. Anyone who hds trdveled nedf Harbor at that time of ddy hc\s seen some stretching of the driving eti- DEVELOP CONTINUED FROM A 1 The 50-ttc rt• c-ampus is the lcuqest t ont1quous parcel of land m the dc>\'Plopment pipeline at this turn>, dlthough C.J . ...,l·gerslro111 & Son<, dnnounced quette. • 1t•s this kind of thing that prompts people to talk and look at it agam • · John Battey, activities director at Costa Mesa Hiqh School, said he worried about students out on the road. •we only have 35 minutes for lunch,• he said, which means sometimes students drive too fast. "They're in a hurry." Said Costa Mesa senior Peter Nguyen: "We were all talking about how scary it is.• plans last week to develop Home Ranch, an 86-acre site just east of Harbor Boulevard. "It's really difficult to find sites a! this caliber in Orange County," Cook said. "The size of the site and location allowed us to create this one-of-a-kind product of low- rise, Qass A, campus-style build- ings." ~acR ~a~ mcm~cri Preschool * Knlelg1111n NI-Time. Pmt-11me. Yem' Aauld , •• ,., ~, ... ,., Ages M • 7:00 n · 6:00 .... • Education to prepare young hearts and minds for the challenges of life. • Experienced, certified Montessori teachers. • lnd1v1dualtzed academic instruction. · Extensive extra-curricular activities (Spanish, Art, music. drama, dance, gymnastics) • Small class sizes • Toilet learning Owned & Opet ated by Newport Harbor Montessori MARINERS TRAVEUSUNSTYLE INTERNATIONAL HOLIDAYS PRESENTS ·Jll c .Siren Song of tfie Afeiiterranean: 11-day Greek Isles & Turkey Cruise/Tour FROM $1599 Per Person +plus low air rate From $150 IQ ~ya[,C}/~1ff:~t ~ruises ,., Cruise/Tour Highlights Sl 'l ll I .1hkd Agcan port!> & clru..,ical treasure<> Two FREE f rrst -class hotel nights in Athens with sight seeing, transfers and buffet breakfast St11l 011 Royal Olympic Cruises, "Stella Solaris," frorr May through September. EnJOY informative lectures by experts before embarking on each shore excursion. In ~PcHCh for the GOLDEN FLEECE? Don't pass up this great experience to the Greek Isles. Call Mariners Travel Service/SunStyle 949-646-0203 601 Dover Drive, Suite 14 •Newport Beach, CA 92663 ( ,1/1torn1a Sellers of Travel Reg. 11103763-7 BLACKMAN LTD. YOUR OFFICIAL ROLEX JEWELER, WANTS TO REMIND YOU TO TURN YOUR TIMEPIECE AHEAD ONE HOUR ON SUNDAY, APRl.L 4 TH. DAYLIGHT SAVING BEGINS AT 2 :00AM Ul.1\CK;\L\N I.TI>. . . ... ~ RO LEX 3./0X-1 Via Oporto, Newport Beach 92663 • 949-673-9334 I t J '4rll) liJIF '" Nr-'/'(Xt WCYlfM }IUl "'"" i/tj brlilf ,,. U"1 /llarl1t0 K"4tft Ycmr Official RoltxJewtltr r Doity PitOt Killer bees' buzz Inay be worse than bite, officials sa •While members of the aggressive breed have · been found locally, agricultural experts say residents are not at greater risk. Eu~t Gn~ ~Pill COSTA MESA -As an ama- teur gardener, Terrance Douglass has d tittle more appreciatiofrfor bees than the average person. Still, the Sea Bluff Drive resi- dent isn't sure he'd welcome the Africaruzed variety no matter how badly he wants his Pink Ladies pollinated. A swarm of Africanized honey bees, known less kindly as "killer bees,• were found in a tree not far from Douglass' home in the Mari- na J lighlands, an area near Victo- ria Street and the Santa Ana Riv- er. Costa Mesa was one of four cities in the county in which the bees, known for their aggressive behavior and short fuses, have been found. As a result, the state's Food and Agriculture Department has declared that Orange County is "colonized." , However, residents Ul Costa Mesa are not at any more risk of being stung by wkiller bees" than anywhere else in the county, offi- cials say. "Just because a swarm was found in Coste Mesa doesn't mean only Costa Mesa has Afncaruzed bees." said Nick Nis- son, an entomologist with the county agncultural commission- er's office . However, precautions should still be taken around the bees, which are territorial, easily pro- voked, sting in large numbers and swarm more often than other vari- eties. Monitoring for Africanized honey bees is something that's been going on for many years, . ~l!>f/£@ ~@mWrffr£ ADULT BOUTIQUE •6,000 titles of rental and .ales •aachelor/lo<helorette gifts on Adult pro &. amateur videos • Lotiont/ oil products •Newest & lcrt.st ,.i.aaes l"9C4'ived dalty •Instructional ocfult vld.o• •Adult games & toys •Gag gifts & lotion• •Adult greeting cords, invitcmons and memo pads 7344 Center • Huntington B each 714 898-0400 Open Mon thru Sat 10am to8pm Sunday noon-6pm Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's can do it all... A fo\t .. fvMy ck\191'\f'd oduh bovhqv• tor~,.. & womt-" fO ,.,_op for 1nhmott df'\11~\ HINKING ~'lfJo'f ~~~~?J1.~JJrf 1f'Jl,f~INTENANCE? fiirl LL• •,.,n•s ~ LANDSCAPE/MAINTENANCE (949) 646-7 441 Lloyd's Nursery a Landscape Co., Inc. 2183 Fairview Rd. Suite 216, Costa Me$Q. CA 92627 EXPERT LANDSCAPING I SPRINKLERS I MAINTENANCE t1t1lnN . Nisson said. "We've always known that Af ricanized bees would reach Orange County and the coastal area," he.said. It was just a fluke that the bees were found in Costa Mesa, said Jackie Spoehel, a vector ecologist with the Greater Los Angeles County Vector Control District. Whittier beekeeper Mary Boh- derov just happened to be along for the ride when a pest control agent was called to get rid of a "cantaJoupe-si~ed • swarm of bees. Bonderov· had heP suspi- cions that these weren't your run- of-the-mill bees because they looked smaller than average, Spoehel said. She brought a sample of about 50-60 bees to the Greater Los Angeles County Vector Control Dislf\ct near her home. After looking at the bees under a micro- scope, ecologists there concluded that her suspicions were right. Not wanting to take credit for the discovery, the vector district turned the bees over to Orange County for "political" reasons, Spoehel said. They were sent to the stdte, which in tum confirmed through genetic analysis that they were indeed Africanized honey bees. • GREETING CARDS • BALLOONS . HELIUM TANK RENT:A.LS • ~ou're Invitee£ • FYI WHAT TO DO IF AfRl(ANIZB> HONEY BEES 0tASE YOU ..,,, + Run away quickly in a straight line while covering face and eyes. + Take shelter in a car or build- ing. + Do not hide in water or thick brush, the bees will wait for you. + Do not stand and swat at bees; rapid motions will cause them to sting. I ' WHAT TO DO IF YOU'RE STUNG + Remove stinger as soon as ~ slble by scraping with fingernail, knife blade or credit card - squeezing releases more venom. + Wash sting area with soap and water. ~ Apply ice pack for a few min- utes ~ Seek medical help if you have trouble breathing, if you're stung numerous times or if you're allergic to bee stings. Source: The U.S. Department of Agriculture • PAPER GOODS • CUSTOM GIFT WRAPPING e~ "Let our trained staff capture I that special moment" .. , MON-SAT 9 -6 CLOSED SUNDAYS 270 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa •/ (949) 722-1803 WE DELIVER (See Sf0t'8 for detalls) TIRED OF LOW RETURNS? GET THE FACTS ON VIATICAL SETILEMEN Guaranteed Fixed Returns of 28% 42% 56° Z4MI. Pv1s1m "The Perfect No Risk Investment. . Need inco111 1nd liquidity? _, &et the facts an 1ur 11ternati¥1 flunclal pr11ra• atferi11 up ta PAii MONTHLY Call 714-111-1818 808-141 Fer lnflinnltlon • • society Soturdoy.Mach27. 1999 us Crean Classic participants tee off for Alzheimer's research I n an effort to increase aware- ness of the effect of Alzheimer's disease on wqJllen, the John and Donna Cr~ Cws1c Goll Tournament will include a women's division when the event unfolds April 19 on the greens of the Coto de Caza Goll and Racquet Club. Newport's one-woman task ~ of civic responsibility, Peg- gy Goldwater Clay, will serve as honorary chairwoman of the 'Urutfi8Jl\ent. Clay, who is also a talettted golf er, said she is all too ready to help the Alzheimer's Association. . "Did you know that women are more likely than men to develop Alzheimer's?" Clay asked. "Women are also likely to become a caregiver of some- one suffering from the disease, so there is a major need to inform people here in Orange County of the problems and the possible warning signs.# The Crean Classic, launched seven years ago, is today one of _the major charity goll events m the region. Newport Bedch resi- dents John and Donna Crean take much more than a passive ('Ole in both the upcoming tour- nament and in helping Alzheimer's needs. A half-mil- lion dollars in contributions have been generated by the Crean- sponsored golf event, all bene- fiting Alzheimer's care and research in Orange County. This year the tournament has been expanded to two courses to include the women's golf dtvi- ,Sion. A four-player scramble-style tournament will feature wuuung utegories in the longest drive, lhe closest to pm, and hole m r Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO • HOMEOWNERS • Hf.ACTH Since 1957 ~ ~ ~ S r)_, r , 949-631-77 40 1441 Old Newpon Bhd. •Newport 8acla ; ~ ............. THE CIOWD one cont~sts. An early lunch will precede a noon tee-off with cocktails, dinner and silent auc- tion scheduled for sunset at Coto de Caza. Celeb Shawn Parr will host the evening. Con- tact tournament director and chairwoman Joyce Lowder at (71 4) 283-1240 to participate. ••• The dads did it big time. A smashing success for the Navi- gator's, a father's group dedicat- ed to supporting needs of New- port Harbor High School at the fifth annual benefit they called "Sail On.~ Nearly 400 locals - including parents, teachers and frieods of the high school - converged on The Sutton Place Hotel in Newport Beach, where the dads had orgaruzed, deco· rated and planned to the finaJ detail the annual evening, this year themed ·A Jimmy Buffelt- Style Caribbean experience.• And what a great experience it was. The Nomads, a local surf- rock band, blasted their sound into the crystal chandeliers of The Sutton Place ballroom. No damage done, just plenty of fun on the floor for the aging boomers reliving a slice of their own youth and helping to raise needed funds to support the high school years of the present generation. The Nomads is led by Phil O'Brien and features John Daf- fron, a fourth-grade teacher at Newport Heights Elementary School. Joe Shockley, Harry WetkJns and Chip Delanzey roupd dut the band. Co-chaired by real estate agent Donald Pfaff and Andy Schutz, the pair worked for almost six months organizing and planning the evening. Karen Harrington, wife of the Navigator's 1999 president, Doug Harrington, commented, "It is very unusuaJ to have a group of dads that put so much time and effort into a high school through this benefit. It is a culmination of monthly meet- ings with guest speakers, the Harbor Pride days in fall and spring, the Holiday Student Breakfast recognizing top stu- dent athletes quarterly as well as the quarterly teacher awards program.# Hodson Lighting Open 'Tuts.-Fri. 9:00-5. Sat. 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd .• Costa Mesa Q1taliry Li.htinr Service £or 30 'Veare (949) 548-9341 lHOUSANDS OF POSITIONS (That Make You Feel Like A Million) • Sooths stress, encourages circulation. • Maximum enjoyment for watching T.V., reading, etc. • Offers ultimate comfort and relaxation. • Try it. You'll love yourself WllWSS WIOTl COMTIOl in the morning... . (714) 545·7168 lllJ 3165 NABOR ILVD • COSTA MISA Parents recognize<i for their exceptional efforts and generosi- ty were Tlm Hogan, John Kent, and Uncle and Rush Hill. Others working hard for chairs Pfaff and Schutz included John and Kimberly Jiothwell, Stan Cole. Rick Portter, John Robinson, Denice Jones, Kelly Bourgeois, Gene and Barbara Kraus, Bob Long, Mitch Barker, Malke Galasso, Laird Hayes, Curt Her- • berts, Wendell Maberry, Mike Mullen, Jayne Lally, Bob 'llaskell, Doug Schnelder, Jlm Hawkins, Bob Moss, Jack Haller and Jlm Washington. Major underwriti.Qg support for the $75-per-person evening came from First Security Bank, Sanwa Bank and Bank of Amer- ica. The Sutton Place Hotel and Willlam Harold Jewelers also contributed to the success of the evening, which featured both a live and silent auction. Proceeds from the gala will support the Newport Harbor Academic Academies, tutorial programs, technology advancemen ts and refurbishment of the school social hall. Congratulations Navigators. • 1.w. COOK'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday. Paintings, hMCiinade quilts, Colledibles, jewelry, handmade dolls fOssils. African art & more! ~ £,tt,,ttt/..Mt-e«tl I Admlsslon is FREE TRIANGLE SQUARE Donna Crean. left. and Peggy Goldwater Clay, both of Newport Beach. practtce for the upcom- ing Crean Oasstc benefiting t6'e" Aizhetmen Assodatloa. ThegoU touma=elll ,ls one of tile major charity golf e~ntsln tile region. "Where the 55 Ends & Life Begins" THE FLOOR ·ouvs 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 · 811-UNtln• lnltalatton Wonanty EBEE-uw:m. Podding wananty BB-Upgrade Padcll'9 fl&-Old Carp.t & Pad Removal BB-FumltuM Moving BIE-Aoor Ccn Kit CARPET -VINYL -WOOD -LAMINATE -CERAMIC TILE -Alt£A RUGS ___ .. (Mt~J61' ,. "",,. ftlllT lolrA Mm, CA ' \-. I ~ I?~- "41S , ... ,, .. , .. ,. '* .... ~,#w, - A"' 16 Sa1vrdoy, Morch 27, 1 m datebOOk Daily Pilot Catch a Buzz at new Udo Marina Village bar~ eate~·~ ~,._ I I you're loolc.ng for a lup and happening place to grab a drink, a bite or a quick game of air hockey, Buzz is the word. The new restaurant and bar in Udo Marina Village opened last week and is a much-needed addition to Newport Beach's night life. "It's been going great - we've been crowded all this week," said NIGHT LIFE Tamara Salvin, special events manager. •we've done no advertising, so it's been basically word-of-mouth only.~ With an enormous outdoor dining p<\tio that boasts pl.enty of heat lamps and even a large fire . pit, Buzz is sure to be the sum- mer hangout. The location, on the waterfront in the small retail village at the entrance to the Bal· boa Peninsula, Jllakes it good for harbor watching as well. Buzz definitely caters to the young, trendy aowd. This was evident even at the front counter, which is lined with jars of face glitter that people can dab on before they go inside. As you make your way into the Art Deco-style building, the target audience becomes even more clear: pizzas served on skateboards, the latest alterna- tive radio tunes blaring from the disc jockey booth, scantily clad SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL S.ICJ Ima or CllH•l• lllM Roll 12.00 EACH ForlleMnadon1, Pleue Call 'Jbll Free 877-25 '1-0900 • Coinpllmt11W, - ConliMnW 8rftklul ·~.wt'rw. Sulla • full ICltd\enl with Mierow- • Huted l'bol and Spa •Daily, WttUy md Monthly It.tie Avaibb~ • Located 11111 Mlnuta From~Strip 5165 S. Dec•tar BIYd. IAI VegH, NV 89118 DESERT PARADISE RESORT ·11.ot •• ,...-,.. ..... ,.. ... ~ .. _._., ................ --Olin • .,,, The be<;t and most authentic Italian ice-cream Cgelato) in California. Come in and try u<;. you won ·1 be disappointed. Corona Del Mar Plaza 952 Avocado Avenue • Newport Beach CA 92660 -tel : (949) 640-9256 --------.. 1 Purctwe ~lato on •cup 1 I or a cone and receive the 1 I ~onefor I half price on : I fl=Cfl!allOl'I o( this ad I Offer hmited to one 1 I cui.tomcr per VIMI I t Offer Uptrn Mll'dl 20. 1999 I __________ , ------------------------------------, 1 Happy hour (SOG off• of all uur 1,clato) bc1,.ccn Ill !Kl .Lm and 12 {)()pm Monda)' 10 Fnda)'. 1 I •um11 S20 per CU\ICJm<'r, per v1111 Noc vuhd with an~ odl<'.r offer · I "11liJ oiler dOC$ noc apply 10 cilt• Ind special evcm orclcri 1 ·------------------------------------ T HL SMOKE SHACK AT HJ-TIMt W1Nt 011 AlS ,-: .. 250 Ogle Street -Costa Mesa CA 92627 ](~ (3,9) 650-8,63, 631-6863 fax www.hitimewine.com www.cigartime.net (out of atate price•) -~ Cigarettes Camel Filter -Marlboro Red Box Benson & Hedges -Benson & Hedges Ultra Lights Marlboro Red Box 1 OOs -Marlboro Light Box More· Red 1 OOs! Regularly $31, now $25. All Pipe Pouches & Pipe Racks 2096 Offl , . waitresses dancing on the bar and cozy booths for lounging. The second floor of the bar ls dedicated to entertainment. Everything from air hockey to pool to interactive Star Wars video games can be played for just a few tokens. There is also another bar and a fairly good- sized dance floor in the room, which is rimmed with Door-to- ceiling windows that allow a great view of Newport's city lights. Salvin said live entertainment should start in about a month. And as it gets closer to sunttler, the bar will start having week- daY. specials, she said. . "It's great because no matter who you come with, you can all find something to do, whether it's eating, playing pool or dancing upstairs,• Salvin said. "It's main- ly a restaurant and bar with a lot of fun." Perhaps the most impressive thing about Buzz -aside from the patio -is its large and IUZZ • WlmRl:3450 Via Opor:to in Lido Marina VIi- iage • WlllN: 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. cai- ly. Food and alci>- tlol served until 1:30a.m. + NOWMUCH: Drinks $4-S8; appetizers $5-$9. No cover charge. + PHOllE: (~9) 673~7()(). Tara Muildell, right. and Eva Arizaga ab.are a laugh at a quiet table at Buzz In Newport Beach. ENI ti MONTH SILE SAT & SUN 50· 75% OFF 369 E. l 7.., St. Co1ta Mesa (Arro1111 from Ralph•) M-F 11-6 • .\T. 10-5 • UN. 12-4 949 642-1844 Not to be confused with the Competition!! The one, the ori inal 17th St. Beau in the Ross Sho in • Aavored Lotions & Oils • Books, Games & Toys • Bach~lor(ene) Supplies • Free 88 pg. Color Catalog Viwt Vufcos • Feature un,th Reg. $2~ Now'9'" With this a.I. • No \ Enlighhn Your S~ns~s, in Aysia. Enjoy live i••i .and dandn9 in the Sh,.nsh•• Room every Saturd•y nl9ht. diverse drink menu. ln addition. to the selection of beers1 wines and martinis, Buzz has several of its own specialty mixed drinks, including "Buzz Love• and "Buzz Off." My personal favorite was "Buzz Juice,· which tasted exactly how cocoa butter tanning lotion would taste like if you could drink it. While the speaalty drinks are fairly pricey -from $6 to $8 - the menu is surprisingly reason- able. The appetizers include tasty Cajun curly fries, sushi, a" selection of chips and dips and chips and salsa. and a few unique choices. One you ~t try is the egg- plant and kalamata olive dip with pita slices. The dip, topped with feta cheese and grilled red peppers, has a strong Greek fla- vor and simply melts in your mouth. Food presentation is a key ele- ment to the menu, which doesn't really stick to on~ genre of food . The menu is divided between the different types, and each heading is named after skate- boarding and snowboarding tricks, such as kick flips and ali- oops. The pizzas are oval-shaped and come on a wooden skate- board. The vegetable skewers come sticking up to form a ·v· shape, with the base of the skewers stabbed into a slice of cantaloupe. As long as the Lido lsle neigh- bors don't complain, there's virtu- ally no way Buu can go wrong. Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vmcc Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unique "'Int room & dlnlna f'OO«M anla.'ble ror CJ'OUP buslnna -tlnas and prl\'alt f'llnctloos 723-0621 Ple&Je CaJJ For RHervations and Directions 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach ~ Zubie's Proudly Serving 30 Years! 414 Old Newport Blvd .. N~rtBeach 645-6086 THE HAAMONIA BAROQUE Pt41RS The Haimonia Baroque Players peiforming "Musical Banquet• on May 2 at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Dri- ve, Newport Beach. Por more infQPJUltion, call (949) 548-3631. VEWNGER STRING QUARTET The 1998-1999 Center Concert · Series concludes Wlth the debut oj the Vellinger Stnng Quartet, one of the AAER HOURS fastest-rising ensembles in the world of classical music. The performance is at 8 p.m. April 15 at the Orange County Performing Arts Cebter. n ckets are $24. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS. JACK DEJOHNETTE AND WORLD SAXOPHONE QUARTET Legendary drummer Jack DeJohnette and World Saxo- phone Quartet perform an innov- ative •nibute to Ellington· con- cert at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m . April 23-24. The performance will be held at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tables will be set up in Founders Hall in a "club" configuration with dnnk service throughout the show Tickets are $32-$36 For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS. 'THE PASSION ACCORDING TO ST. JOHN' The William Master Chorale proudly announces its 43rd annual season finale, Johann Sebastion Bach's "The Passion According to St. John." This monumental masterpiece was originally wtitten as an audition piece when Bach sought the position of the deceased Kuhnau in Leipzig. "The Pas~ion Accord- ing to St. John's" has a history of church performance that goes back to the Middle Ages. The ooncert will be held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Et<><> St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call (114) 556-6262 . • • • • • • • • • • • •• Newport : I I : BEAUTY SUPPLY : I I . . . 'THE MENDELSSOHN STRING QUARTEr The 1998-99 Center Concert Series continues with the debut 'of the Mendlessohn String Quar- tet at 4 p.m. April 11. Joined by Robert Mann on viola and Bon- nie Hampton on cello, their debut showcases a program of sextets for string ensemble. nck- ets are $28. The concert will be held at the Orange Co\Jnty Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714)•365- 3500. POP MUSIC Five pop bands will perform at Hogue Barmicbael's on Saturday. They are Scary Children, Go Forth Getters, Dynamo Hum, Ultra Ught and Free Shine. Hogue Bannichael's is at 3950 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. Call (949) 261-6270 for more information. 'ANNE FRANK - A VOICE HEARD' Bases on the famous diary with all its suspense, warmth, compas- sion, •Anne Frank -A Voice Heard" is enhanced by exciting and memorable music. The event will be held at 9:15 and 11:45 a.m. April 9 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fauview road, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $7. For more information, call (714) 432-4860. JAZZ. DUO Jazz duo Brian Barrett and Jason Wilkins will perform at Borders Books & Music Friday at 8 p.m. Borders is at 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (949) 631-1457. STAGE 'THE RECONSTRUCTION OF TYLER KEB' A full-length comedy by Orange Coast College theater student Cl'listopher Secor runs April 10- 11 and 17-18. Performances are set for 6 p.m . Saturday and 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays. The play takes a bittersweet but comic look at col- \ datebook lllllCI ILllCllll Popular tnunpeter Terence Blanchanl performs at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Aprll 9-10 at the Orange County Pei:formlng Arts Center. one of Hollywood's hottest composers and arrangers, Blancbard ha.been compahd to a mld-19605 Miles Diavts. Tickets are $30 to $34. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more lnfonnatlon, call (714) 556-AltTS. lege life in the 1990s. Tickets are $6. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5640. 'ROMEO AND JULIET' William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" will be staged by Orange Coast College from April 28 through May 2. Show times are 10 a.m. Wednesday through Friday, 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m. Stmday. Tickets are $6-$9. OCC is at 2701 Fa.uview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432- 5880. 'THE NORMAN CONQUESTS' The South Coast Repertory pre- sents Alan Ayckbourn's "Round and Round the Garden,• part of •The Norman Conquests" trilogy about a libranan's misguided efforts to inate a swinging week- end. The production runs April 16 through May 16. Low-priced previews begin April 9. Tickets are $18-$45. SCR is at 655 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714-708- 5569. , ART OF THE 20TH CENTURY The Orange County Musewn of Art presents professor Kate John- son, who will lecture every Thurs- day through May 6 on art from 1890-1940 from 1 to 3 p.m at the museum at 850 Clemente Dnve, Nev/port Beach. Professor Ronald E. Sutten will also lecture on the life and art of Pablo Ptcasso every Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. until Apnl 7. Fees are $185 for members dfld $195 for non- members. Call (949) 760-6229. Get aw1111 from ii all on our serent baclt nine. '"7. Play our back nine before 8:30 a.m. and you may forget you're minutes from the city. The natural setting, challenging layout and superb course conditions make for a truly regal start to any day. BACK NINE RATES Mon -ThW"S $45• For Tu Times C11ll (949) 551-1811 'BtENNtAL 1999' Artist Jacci Den Hartog will speak about her work Tuesday as part of the Orange Cotmty Muse- um of Art's "Tuesday Talks at Noon• at 850 San Clemente Dn- ve, Newport Beach. Call (949) 759-1112. 'THE SPIRIT OF JAPAN' •Tue Spirit of Japan: Light, Shadow, Detail• exhibit -whlch features furniture, drawings and sketches made according to the ancient Japanese art form of join- ery -is on display through April 14 at Orange Coast College's Art Gallery. Artist Minoru Yokoya- ma's designs include wood to explore human and spirttual rela- tionships. Admission is free Hours are 11 a.m to 3 p.m. Mon- day through Thursday and 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday. OCC IS at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5039. 'ARTIST'S EYE' The Orange County Fine Arts • association announces its seventh annual "Artist's Eye" exhibition starting through Stmday 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, pastels, mixed media, sculpture and pho- tography. Admission is free. Hows are JO a .m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundoy. The exhibit IS at 1651 Sunflower Ave., Swte B-15, Santa Ana'. For more information, call (714) 540- 6430, 'TOTAL BEING' -_ "Total Being.• an exhibit of watercolors by local artist Tat Shinno, is on display through Wednesday in the Newport Beach Central Ubrary foyer. ere: . ated with Chmese brushes and transparent watercolors on cot- ton-rag paper, the photographic-. style works focus on nature. Th library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. J For more information, call (949J• 717-3801. LOCAL ARTISTS • The Showcase Gallery in South Coast Plaza features original art by members of Orange County Fme Arts Inc . op<> of the largest Southern California regional art associations. Artistic styles range from traditional to contemporary in oil, acrylic. pastels, photogra- phy a.nd sculpture. Exhibits change bimonthly. Admission and parking is free. Hours are 11 - a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and noon to ~ -:1 . p .m. Sunday. The gallery is at ~ South Coast Plaza Village, 1631 ... W. Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana. For more mformation, call (714) 540-6430 ROSEY'S AUTO BODY . .,,.,...~-~ You Have the Right to Choose Your · Repair Facility ist on the Best l Full Service CollisiQn Center ____ ~ Insurance Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa I I Fri -Sun $55* • Jnrbu/a Brt11kj'4St A MacGillivray r rceman ~ilm u.....,, , ....... --. c..111 ~ ... . ......,,..,, ......... z ........... -.o ........ I,.. ··- Hop on in for the best selection! ''The early bunny gets the candy!" · :Jfi-tTime Cfiocolatierl Custom Emttr 8aslctl S1rvicts Availablt! \ \\ • It I\ 1 .I\\ <ll1tl1 11111 'I 'I I fl,.11 "' 111111 '·''''"'' I·'"'' I,,, .11,· Solid Chocolate Bunnies PanoramaEgp Suear Free Chocolate Eggs Ornaments & Novelties Sucke BUik Cand r ' • • 1 A 18 Saturday, March 27, 1999 • CODlDlUDI forum . Ill OAllY PILOT fllE PHOTO The Newport Boulevard property on which Harry Noonan bas been selling Chrisbnas trees ls set to be developed later th.ls year. .. Daily Pilot lllUllll An education for Gil Ferguson ~ Multiculturalism ~ simply adds to the . l richness of history . l ... and, it's the law ~ G ii Ferguson-, much to his : own detriment, is sorely : inaccurate in his charac- : teri.zation of multiculturalism in schools today I "Trashing of cul- ture is threat to U.S.," March 20). Multiculturalism ·at work• is not the active and malicious exclusion of dead white male scholarship from curriculd, but ! rather the supplementing of that l scholarship with less traditional : works of literature. indigenous peoples and explor- ing Europeans, the inhabilahts of the North American continent have represented a variety of races, religions, languages, and ethnic and cultural groups. Wit!\ the passage of time, the United States has grown increasingly diverse·in its social and cultural composition. Yet even as our people have become increasing- ly diverse, there is a broad recognition that we are one peo- ple, whatever our origins, we are all Americans. •understand the American creed as dD ideology extolling equality and freedom. The American creed is derived from the language and values found in the Declaration of Indepen- dence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights. Its l Multicultural educa- ; tion acknowledges Multiculturalism is themes are echoed in : that women, pe ople of not, as Ferguson : color, gays and Jes-characterizes it, a : bians, and religious weapon being patriotic songs such as •America the Beauti- ful" ... Recognize the status of minorities N~w hope. ou an old street : minorities also have wielded stories to tell and : valuable ideas to by ruthless : share. liberals intent l As a re~ent gradu-on destroying : ate of Occidental Col-. : lege (characterized by the moral fabric of and women in differ-I ent times in Amencan history. Students I should be aware of the hJstory of preju- dice and discrimina- tion against minorities . and women as well as 1 efforts to establish he vacant lot on T Newport Boulevard near Victoria Street has always held promise. When autumn took hold and the nights grew long, a pumpkin stand t- would appear on the gnarled, weed-choked land. And when Christmas came along, the land became a miniature forest, a Christmas tree lot complete with Santa Claus and helpers dressed in holiday No home for Home Ranch Eo not think we should change the General Plan to acconuno- ate the Segerstroms ("Devel- oper unveils new Home Ranch plan,• March 23). They have already loused up enough of tlus area of Orange County. We don't need any more buildings. We don't need any more traffic. They, along with The Irvine Co., are pcutners m environmental destruc- tion and destruction of We No. no, no, no. My husband and I don't want to see 1t. LYNN MERLES Costa Mesa Stanton has a good sign for Balboa I am calling about the sign con- troversy m Balbod (•Balboa's sign gwde proposal dies. again,· March 24). I had occasion to dnve up Beach Boulevard and was all the way up to La Habra and was very impressed by the signs that Stan- ton is using Stanton has wonder- ful signs all along Beach Boule- nrd indlcating the street names. And also, they use the same type of SJgn to tndicale that you are in Stanton They are blue with a ruce rL>ctangular sign bordered on the fop and the bottom, maybe a fourth of the way down, with a gold stripe. They are a navy blue, a ruce royal blue -not dark - the lettering on them is in Mute And 1l is just a square sign, elC9ant. The colors are ppropriate and easy to see. I might suggest that someone the sign committee or the Council take a dnve up and PRESIDENT red and green. But the land that has been home to the Noonan Christ- mas Tree Parm for years and years is in escrow, ear- marked for a church. Cal- vary C hurch Newport Mesa -which is squeezed into a lot on 23rd Street -plans to build a church, an education center and a four:-story park- ing structure on the 4 1/2- acre chunk of land. nm Celek, the cb~rcb 's senior pastor, envisions a 30,000-squ are-foot church, school facilities, a 1,200-seat auditorium, an indoor soccer and basketball facility and even a coffeehouse. And while it will be disap- pointing to see the annual displays of pumpkins and Christmas trees fade from the Newport Boulevard streetscape, Calvary will be a welcome new neighbor along a stretch of road that needs a fresh breath of air. The church, which has a MAILBAG look at the signs along Beach Boulevard in Stanton. I think you ought be unpressed and get some ideas for uS10g them in Newport. JOAN LANE Newport Beach You call this oversight? Excuse me, but doesn't anyone thmk it is a little questionable hav- ing certain school board members serving on the new Newport- Mesa oversight committee? ("Bud- get review panel created,~ March 24). They were supposed lo be looking out for our best interest dwing the time of the district embezzlement scandal and dunng the actual borrowing of money to mvest with former Orange County TI'easurer Bob Citron. KENT MOORE Corona del Mar Another bravo for Marna Rose l am calling about Nancy Cheev- er's review of the Mama Rose restaurant (Mama Rosa comes up a loaf short of top rate,• March 18). I have been going to tlus restaurant for about four years, cllld, yes maybe, they shouldn't charge for an extra basket of bread. Although, I have never had to have a second basket of bread. And although I do not know them personally, I do think it is one of the best restd.urants I have ever been to. As a matter of fact, since 1 have been going there, I stopped going to Mama Gina's and Il Fomaio and other Italian restaurants. l have to say it is the best food I have ever tasted. And I feel that even though there was maybe 80% of good writing about the restaurant, the 20% pretty much killed It JEFF PETRI Costa Mesa Let's work together on airport Nowhere in Tom Edward's let- ter scolding Supervisor Tom Wil- son for his opposition to the coun- ty's proposed flight demonstra- tions at El Toro (H it's time for lead- ership, not self-serving press releases/ March 18) did I see mention of the wasteful $3 million price tag on the demo. Neither did I see mention of the fact that the Federal Aviation Administration has yet to approve light paths for El Toro. Therefore, the costly demonstration may not even use the real takeoff and landing pat- terns. The Daily Pilot called Edwards •a leader m the pro-airport move- ment.~ I always thought of Edwards as a leader in the anti- airport movement -at John Wayne -just as t think of Bill Kogerman as a leader in the anh- a.uport movement at El Toro, and Tom Wilson as a leader in the anti-airport movement at both. They all oppose building air- ports where they disrupt the lives of neighboring rCStdents There- fore, they should work together to develop modem airports in remote locations like March Air Force Base, where the neighbors want them, and provide rapid ground connections. Passuge of the Safe a.nd Healthy Communities Initia- tive will lead to that sort of posi- tive planning because the voteni will have the final say in when• sucll projects are located. after the congregation of about 1,300, will be a nice contrast to the institutional storage facili- ties, strip malls and exhaust- ed motels that dot the flanks of the Newport Boulevard intersection. Not only will this keep e growing church in the com- munity it serves, it will bring a new season of h.ope and perhaps even rebirth to a street that -from a plan- ning sense at least -needs intervention. environmental and cost analyses are done LEONARD KRANSER Citizens for Safe and Healthy Communities Dana Point .Qarity on.pr-ayer breakfast • EDITOR'S NOTE: This letter, which originally appeared with a line omitted in the March 20 edition of the Dally Pilot is being reprinted in full. Regarding the Mayors Break- fast sponsored by Christian Leadership Week, Elise Gee's report once again perpetuated the mistaken claim that th.is event ·is patterned after the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, D.C. • In fact, the National Prayer Breakfast is inter-faith (various religions and a spectrum of Chris- tian groups), whereas the local event is planned and promoted as an evangelism program primarily by Christians who identify with the religious right. cledily mani- fested tlus year by featwing Gary Bauer, •chairman ... of a conserv- ative lobbying organization.~ The National Prayer Breakfast avoids any manifestation of pros- elytization, instead finding com- mon ground for understanding and prayerful support for our multi-religious 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. GARV BARMORE Pa!tior Fair'view Community ChWt'h 1 some college guides this country. ; as "irredeemably : politically correct·) I can attest : that dead white males are alive and well within the academy: While I certainly read my share of Faulkner, Shakespeare, and Hawthorne, I also had the good fortune to be assigned Malcolm X, Catherine MacKmnon, and various other minority and fenu- nist writers. This kind of ncb- ness and diversity in a curricu- lum would be unthinka ble in Ferguson's ideal academy. Mult.Jculturalism is not, as Ferguson characterizes it, a weapon being wielded by ruth- less liberals intent on destroying the moral fabric of this country. In embracing the "salad bowl" model of American culture, one ~ must aJso accept that while we ; can recGgnize diversity, we are ! nevertheless all stuck in the 1 same salad bowl together. Mul- ! ticulturalis~ seeks not to seg- ; ment America, but merely to · encourage Americans to recog- ruze the value and importance of every individual's experi- ences. Ferguson suggests that his ideal Amerifa would te9cb that ·every human is uruque in the . sight of God." This is precisely : what is accomplished through a l multicultural education. Perhaps : Mr. Ferguson should re-examine = just what it is that he is lambast- : ing. equality and freedom . Students should understand how different ' minorities were treated historically and should see historical events through a variety of perspectives. "Understand the unique experiences of immigrants from Asia, the Pacific islands, and Latin Amenca. Students should examine the cultural, politicdl, and economic sources of con- temporary immigration from these areas to understand the changing demography of Call- fornia and the United States. Attention should be paid to the contributions of immigrants from Asia, the Pacific islands, and Latin America to life and culture in the United States. •Understand the special rola of the United States in world history as a nation of immi- grants. The multicultural, mul- tiracial, multi.ethnic, multi-rcll- gious character of the United States makes it unusual among the nations of the world. Few, if any, nations can match the Unit- ed States when compared oo a scale of rocial heterogeneity, few, if any, have opened their doors so wide to immigration and provided such relatively easy access to full citizenship. At the same time students should analyze periodic waves of hostility toward newcomers dnd recognize that the nation MIKE ORLANDO has in different eras restricted Costd Mesa immigration on the basis of This is a great country. I always tell my students that tbls country accepts weird and dif- ferent people -like me. It's not easy to accept people who are dilf erent. Last week, during Unity Week, we asked our stu- dents to write an essay on "What would it be like if we were all the same?" The social science teachers at Newport Harbor (to paraphrase Christine Bennett in Multicul- : tural Education) are like a 1 stained-glass window. There is a : beauty in the light from each ; small piece of glass held togeth- i er by a framework of lead. The window frame that holds : us together is the ·state Social : Science Framework • What : does the framework say about ! national identity? J would like to ~ quote Pages 20 and 21. : •To understand this nation's ~ identity, students mw;t. Recog- : nize that American sodcty is : now and always hds been plu- : tallstic and multicultwdl, From : th first encounter between racial, ethnic, or cultural grounds. "Realize that true patriotism celebrates the moral force of the America idea as a nation that unites as one people the descendants of many cultures, races, religions, and ethnic groups. The American story is unfinished, for it is a story of ideals and aspirations that have not yet been realized. lt is a sto- ry that is in the making; its mf.!! characters are today's student!, their parents, and their friends. Unlike other historical events that are wholly in the past, th~ is a story whose beginning can be traced to the nation's foun~ mg and whose outcome rest iri the students' hands.• If Ferguson would like us to change the Framework, he needs to talk to tbe "govern· ment by the people" in Sacra-"' men to. JON CH Soctws~ Department Ch4Jl Newport I larbOr High SChool HOW TO REICH YOUR IEPRISEllllTIYES 20510, (202) 224-35531 or 2250 e. lmpc· rial Highway, Suite 545, El Segundo 90245, (310) '414·5700. 92f>48, (714) 960·64831 or 1027 Long· worth Building, Washington, D.C., (202) 225-2415. (Represents Costa Mesa and West Newport Beach). STATE SENATE localed in Long Beach, (310) 590-507 t. OftANGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS I fftll of Administration, 10 CMc: Cent r Pla1.d, Santa Ana 92701. Jim Silva, 2nd Olltrlct (Coste Mesa), 834· ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 200 Kalmus Dnve, P.O. Box <l050, Coiie Mesa 92628-~50, 966·4000. _, r~~ Elizabeth D~ Parker, member, TtUlfM Azea s Costa Mesa, Newport Beada. Gore, (0), The Capitol Blulding, SUit 12, Wo.shington, D.C., 2,00. / f RNOR Dianne Peinstctn, (0), 331 1 lart Build- ing, Washington, D.C., 20510, (202) 22-'· 3841; or 11t11 Sttnta MonaCJa Blvd., Suit !HS, Los Ang 1 90025, (310) 914· 7300. HOUSE or REPRESENTATMS Chrls Cox, (R), 47th Dtstrkt, l Newport Plac • Swtc 420, Newport Bench 92660, (714) 756-2244; or 2402 Rayburn Build- ing, Washington, D.C., 20515, (202) 22S· 561 t. (Repreacnts m<?st of Newport Beach,) R055 Johnson (R), 3 th Di b1ct, 18552 Mar Arthur Blvd., Suite 220, Irvin pl715, 833-0180. STATE ASSEMBLY 3220. • Thomas Wtl on, 5th D1 trict (Nt•wport Beach, Santa Ana llctghts), 834-3550. CITY OF COSTA MESA Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Pair 92626, (714) 754-5223. Mayor: Gary Monahan ~ D VlS, (0), Stot Capitol, Sacram~n- o 9581<4, (( 16) 445•28"'1. I Dana Rohrabatber, fRJ, 45th Distnct, tot Main St., Suite 3C, Huntingtbn 8eaCb ' Marilyn Br w r (R), 70th Dt lrlct. 18952 MacArthur Blvct., Suite 220, Irvine 92715, 863°7070. STATE COASTAL COMMISSION -45 Premont St , Swte 2000, San Prandloo 9UOS, f415t 804-5200. RegtonaJ office ORANGE COUNTY FAIR IOARO 88 Fair Drive, Costa M a, ?08·FAIR. Board: Pr 1dent Bmlly Sanford1•Vloo President Don Saltarelll; and m~m· bers Gary Hey1kaw1, Jim Undberg, John Crean, Randy Smith and Don Willet. Council: Joe Bnc:ltson, Heather Ubby Cowan and Unda Dixon. OTY Of NIWPQllT llACH NewpcJlt BMch aty Hill. 3300 N-. ... 11: Blvd., 92663. 844-3309 'f 'Next .... ···· ...... Time' worth washlrig I never thought a film could inspire me to do my laundry. I mean, throughout this entire Oick I glanced repeatedly at my full basket of last week's ensem- bles wondering if I had a full load. So. thanks to Alan Fraser, the writer and director of •Next Time," my weekend eve turned into a mad rush to the comer coin- operated laundry in the hopes of meeting a new friend. Matt. played by Christian Ca.mpbeD, and Evelyn, played by Jonelle Allen, star in "Next Time," a film shot ln a Laundromat about two strangers who form ~ uneasy friend.ship. Matt, played by Christian Campbell, is a fresh-off-the-bus 20-something white boy from Ohio who can't understand why no one in his new South-Central Los Angeles neighborhood wants to hang out with him. Evelyn is a middle-aged black woman from the hood, played by Jonelle Allen, who seeks refuge from life at her local Laundromat. At the same time every week, their two worlds collide. Through the experiences they share, a few terrific discussions during the spin cycle, a cocked gun and a hooker on the run, the two become friends. Fraser made what would usu- ally be touchy conversations easy 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 Easter Madness Cross Buns Easter eggs Maryann baskets lO"OFF W/cou o Ex ires 4/8199 (714) 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa to get through because of Matt's Ohio naivete and Evelyn's ability let comfoif and care for all that swrounds her. The film is almost entirely shot in a Laundromat, so the focus remains on the relationships and the emotions that these two unlikely friends share. Fraser pulled oU a great movie. -Joli Selten 'i ALDEN'S CARPET has opened a new Area Rug Stu dio \Vhy Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. Handmade wools. synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1 &>.:J Plarmrkl St .. Costa Mesa . 646-4838 I MARTIAL CONTINUED FROM A 1 and Eric Lee, as well as a semmar about how to get a role m that type of film. In addition to Wang's movie, it will also feature a Bruce Lee tribute •Enter the Dragon• and "Sworn to Jusbce." It brings together producers such as Wang and actors such as Stephanie Cheeva, a third-degree black belt, with people who love martial arts, such ai/sports agent Leigh Steinberg, .Jho was hob- nobbing with Cheeva at .a party celebrating the.event Friday. •With martial a.1*5, you either love it or you don't," Wang said. "It's just as beautiful as ballet in its own way." . A successful makeup artist on films such as "Predator" and •Godzilla," Wang has also dab- bled in directing. 1.Wo years ago, be inade •ori- ve," which he describes as a com- bination roadrmovie, science fic- tion llick ana martial arts flick. A young· Chinese man with some sort of implant in his chest escapes from Hong Kong to San Francisco an.cl teams up with an Afri~ ·~erican man. Together, they take off in a car for Los Angeles, their culture's clashing .. . Saturday, Mmch 27, 1999 A 19 couucalJy, with bad guys chasmg them all the way. "'Drive' 1S no masterpiece, but J think it's more entertaining that a lot of those revenge movies,• Wang Aid. "Dnve" is similar to the Jackie Chan hit •Rush Hour,• but it was brushed two years ahead of bme, Wang said. Never released m the-. aters in the U.S., it was released internationally and also pre- miered on HBO Wang said be wants to make more martial arts movies., ·1 tbinlc the genre has been sort of destroyed because il's Q\Uck, cheap entertainment,• said WlU)g, who grew up in San Jose. "One of my gc;>a.ls as a fU.mmaJier is to reinvent the genre, so it's not SO focused OD the martial arts .. ,. I want to. make On Golden Pond' with martial arts.· Clothes From The Wardrobes Of The World 's Best Dressed People . MARCH 1999 s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 '929 30 31 Famous ~arking Lot Party This Sunday, 9-4! Drawing For $100 in Merchandise at 2:30! 2731 East Coast Hwy. • Corona del Mar • 675.5553 WWW.RECYCLEDRAGS.COM .. . 1 : r ~EXUS. • Ot:rrsrANDING. CUSTOMER SERVICE • •VOLUME SELECllON • GREAT PRICES GUARANTEED • NEEDYOlJR LEXUS SER¥1CED? V 75 COMPLIMENTARY LEXUS LOAN CARS V HAND CAR WASH & VACUUM INCLUDED. WITH EVERY SERVICE . I ABour1s MINUTES FROM -FASHION ISLAND! V SER E OPEN: MON.-FRfif:10AM • 8:00 PM • SAT. 8:00AM· S :OO~M ORANGE COUNTY'S PRE-OWNED SUPER STORE '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 L•XUS '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS ES 300 ES 300 ES 300 ES 300 ES 300 ES 300. leott-Ruby leothei, CD p1o.,... 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""-w+.eelt. moonroof, spooler, CD ployw, ""-""'-'' low~9 low... -oo1 _,,oaf, I-ow,,.. 26K mtlea lrodlOn ""'°"'"°' tow P'io 11754\/1.551741 117124!0015121 11754.511731931 ( 177 10/0779<491 11 n3 HOOOQ06.51 tl781QIOOl 1Jn •39,995 541,995 •41,995 144,995 •44,995 556,995 AU " ..... m bJtct to prior sale; plu tax, licenae, smoa &c doc. fees. otrers pod thru March Jltb, 19'9. • Saturday, Morch 27, 1 • Sports Editor Roger Corf son • 949-57 4-4223 HIGH SCHOOL llSEIALL M ESA SHOCKS HAWKS Down by seve n runs, Mesa staggers Laguna Hills with 16-9 runaway PCL victory, with Mancilla's two homers igniting the wild comeback. BARRY FAUU<NfJI !kit Plot COSTA MESA -Even Coach Kirk Bauermeister sold his Costa Mesa High baseball team short, heading into the program's biggest week in three seasons. But neither Bauermeister, visit- ing Laguna Hills, nor anyone else C orona . del Mar· shortstop Matt Thied e got the force at second ln the opening Inning Friday afternoon as be loses bis grip on the ball to kill a double play attempt as Jeff West of Irvine comes up short sliding ln. Irvine scored twice ln the first lnning, but Corona del Mar rallied to capture a 6-4 Sea View League verdJct. JUSTIN WARREN I DAILY PILOT in the Pacific Coast l..e«lgue figures to make that mistake again, after the Mustangs (5-2-1, 2-0-1 in league) rallied from deficits of 6·0 and 8-1 ·to claim a 16-9 triumph over the Ha wks Friday. · "l was hoping for a split this week,• Bauermeister told his play- ers after the win, which followed a 10-10, eight-inning tie Tuesday in which University led, 9-4, after five innings. "But the great thing about base- ball is, as long as you think you have a chance, you do.• The Mustangs thought about nothing else, even when the Hawks (4-6, 1·2) posted a three- spot in each of the first two frames. The perennial PCL powerhouse added runs in the third and fourth, but the hosts batted around to close to within 8-6 after four. And when senior right-hander Ruben Mancilla pitched a perfect fifth, including two of his eight strikeouts, the Mustangs bounced into the dugout, while the home crowd nursed a serious case of comeback fever. A Brian Montoya groundout scored Galel Fajardo to close the gap to 8-7, but the Hawks cashed in on two singles and an error to up SEE MESA PAGE 83 S TA N D I t·J G "' P.tfko.tl.ugc.le ----.....--="""L t Co~ta Mesa 2 O 1 Univ~rsity 2 0 1 c.mea Mma 1f. Lag. Hills 9 &tam 10. Lag. Beach 9 Urll\leMy 3, A. Niguel 2 (9) -W.11111y (J:1S) Estancia at UnM?rSity Mesa at LagUna Beach Aliso Niguel at Laguna Hills Defense triggers 6-4 CdM win •In the seventh, Sea Kings play it close to the "chest" as they hold on behind Harper to shock perennial Sea View power Irvine. HlutARO DliNN lktf Piol CORONA DEL MAR -As moments in close Sea View League games become more suspenseful, the role of the defense looms larger with every pitch. And these days, as t:orona del Mar High's Sea , Kings displayed Friday, defensive players want the ball. •Last year, (fans) saw how we'd give teams four or five outs an inning,• CdM baseball coach John Emme said. "But fo r the past 1112 years, we've spent 80% of our ll.me on defense and I think it shows." To end an edge-of-your-seat battle against tradi- tional leag\,\e powerhouse Irvine, CdM shortstop Matt Thiede made a arcus catch in foul territory, thwarting a lasHnrung rally by the Vaqueros dS the Sea Kings captured a 6-4 victory In a tense situation with the go-dhead run at the plate in Evan Little, Irvine's No. 3 hitter, Thiede sprinted toward the CdM bullpen on a pop-up and found an angle, trapping the ball with both anns against his chest for the game's final out. •That was an incredible play,~ said Enune, whose team (5·3, 2-1 in league) scored all six runs in the second inning' on two home runs, whtle senior standout Ty Harper tossed a five-hitter and didn't give up an earned run after the first inning. Harper, 2-1, notched his second complete gdme of the season in a 101-pitcl). effort, striking out hve and walking two. . With two out and a runner aboard m lrvme's sev- enth, Harper and CdM catcher Enc Wiethorn felt they had Jeff West struck out on a 2-2 fastball, but the pitch missed outside by inches On a full-count delivery, Harper walked West to put the tying run SEE COM PAGE 93 El Toro at Newport CdM a1 Woodbridge Santa Margaflta a1 ltWle QUOTE Of THE DAY .... h ... ting .... ~ls, • lm'I m ~dB~ hM a ct.a, YI'•-· Kirk Bauermeister. Costa Mesa baseball coach':!; Doily Pilot BI ltfl 1 1 SPORTS HALL OF FAME . CELEBRATING THE MILLEN NIUM LlVIA ·· DI CAMILLI Costa Mesa • Adversity helped Mustangs' 'once-in-a-lifetime' talent savor the spoils of a landmark girls basketball career: BARHY FAllLKNHI 0 livia DiCamilli, the gold standard. by which all Newport· Mesa District girls basketball players are measW'ed, e.xpenenced a bitter end to an otherwtSe storybook career at Costd Mesd High and San Diego St.ate. But. 13 months removed from her tumultuous seruor season dS an Aztec, she is, m a sense, thankful for the perspecbve such adversity cast upon a glonous run of individual and team success with a tireless work eiruc. she dommdted inside and on the penmeter as a prep, be.fore starting 62 of 103 career games at SQSU. "Otivid is the finest player I've ever coached," saJd Lisa McNdrnee, who guided the D1Canulli-led Mustangs to the 1993 CIF State DIVlSIOn lfl championship game in Oakland. "She's a once-in-a-lifetime p layer for any school • D1Ca.rrulli's Costa Mesa career includes 2 200 points. foUI All-CIF Southern Secbon certificates, a CIF 0 1VlSion m Player of the Year award and two Paohc Coast League Most Valuable Player accolades. Her No. 22 jersey was retired after her seruor season, the onJy female Mustang athlete to receive such an honor. She also becomes an obvious add.loon to the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame. "ln retro~pect, I thmk 1 never realized how good I had it, until things changed," said DlCarrulli, who became ensnared in a coaching transition from Beth Burns (now at Ohio State) to Barb Snuth, which induded the decline of the three-tune Western Athletic Conference champ1ons mto WAC also-rans And while looking back fondly on a prep Her amval marked the dawn of a proud Mesa girls basketball tradlbon, Olivia DiCamllll which she helped and collegiate career wtuch produced nearly 3,000 combmed points, DiCa.rrulli also reallzed he could not walk away from the sport which captured her tiedrt nearly two decades ago •I Just want to be mvolved in basketball," she said from her office at SDSU, where She teaches a public speaking course whtle finishing her master's degree m communications "It's a passion inside me that hasn't died I nuss it so much, I decided I couldn't gwe it up Without ta.lung a shot at coaching.• D1Camilli, 24, said she would like to hook on as an assistant at the major-college level, but would not rule out high school or community college coaching opportumties. DiCamilli has more thdfl passion to pass on to her prospective basketball pupils A consummate competitor whose success m the dassroom 1.!> dS noteworthy a.s her on-court accomplishments, she also owns extensive knowledge of indtVldual skills Having mastered these skills construct with two CIF Southern Section and one Southern Callforrua Regional titles •Tue group of girls I played with at Mesa really loved basketball " DiCamilli said. •It WM the most mcred.ible feeling to take a program which bad been more or less mediocre and to make a change and set a precedent. The whole school rallied around the sport· DiCamilh averaged 30 6 poin~ and 14 4 rebounds dunng her .,eruor playoff run, then collected 2b points, 14 boards. and the MVP trophy for leading the South to victory with a single-game record 114 points m the Orange County All-Star Game. She played in all 31 Aztec • games as a freshman, but redshirted the following s~ason wlule recovering from knee surgery. She averaged 8.5 points and 5.1 rebounds m four seasons at San Diego State and ran.ks 10th on the school's all-time rebound.Ulg list (525) She is also eighth in career free throws made (237) and attempted (355) and helped the Aztecs to three NCAA Tournament appearances DAILY PIL OT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLE TE OF THE WEEK • Costa Mesa sophomore swim sensation keeping marks close -by. RtCllARO DUNN lkftPb M er shetter'.ng the school record the girls 200-yard individual edley, Costa Mesa High sophomore swim standout Wendy Martinovich didn't need to venture far to greet the former record-bolder. Her bedroom is down the hall m the same house. Following Martinovich's stellar performance last week m the Mustangs' nonleague victory over Huntington Beach, she was aware that she'd cracked the Costa Mesa standard in the 100 breasbitroke (1.10.-44). The old mark was also hers. But Martinovich didn't learn unW the next morning that she'd established a second school record, putting an exclamation point on an otherwise convincing 104-66 win over the Sunset League representatives. Somewhere in the midst of prepanng for first period, while in front of the mirror or seated on the breakfast nook, Martmovich's twin sister, Jody, unasswrungly revealed the news and passed the baton in the 200 IM Last spring, then-freshman Jody Martmovtch clocked a 2:22.13 m the ~ 200 IM to break a 13-year-old school ~ record. ~ Wendy, who said the ibllng rivalry is a healthy, made sure the record didn't la t S more than a season with her time of E 2:18.81 against the Oilers, but at lea t "i-. she kept it m the family. .: • 1 usually do better when I race ~ SEE WENDY PAGI! IJ 3 ongratulations • • Wendy Martinovic The lnine Company and Corona Dd Mar Plaza will be making a donation to the Costa Mesa High School Athletic Department in recopition of outstanding performances such u yours. .. Sp~ial off~site ·.~ale location .· · DMVPermit .OL73B e! ,,, ,.,\\ san Juan Caplsti'ano I Truckloads of Lexus vehicles are arriving daily and construction is about to begin! ! · 4 acres of New and Pre-owned Lexus mcxlels must go! Every 1999 model including the hard to find LX 4 70 and RX 300 is specially priced. ~: Fiiday, Saturday & Sunday -March 26, 27 & 28 Extended hours -9arn until 9pm ~: The future site of the new Lexus Mission 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 every transaction so you can drive your Lexus home tcxlay. I f )(),' 1• • M -ISSION VIEJ .O The future is now. What's next. .. ? 28 00 I ARG I RITI p RKW Y. J\11ss10 Vn JO . 5 I RI I\ Y, J\VI RY p RK\\ y E 'Ir. WW\ .le us41css.com . LL 94 .364.0664 Doily Pilot . . WENDY CONTINUED FROM 81 against my sister, .. said Wendy, the Dally Pilot Athlete of the Week. •we're compelllive, but we get along really well. We help each other more than anything .. by encouraging each other.• In 1997, current Mesa senior Stephanie Lombardo set the school breaststroke record, the old standard also having been around since the early 80s. But Wendy Martinovlch, whose best event is the breaststroke, broke Lombardo's short-lived mark with a 1: 11.12 clocking in last year's CIF Southern Section preliminaries at Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool in Long Beach. •we had nothing for years, and (then) suddenly we had a bunch of breaststrokers," said Costa Mesa Coach Crystal Wbltmore, whose team (4-0) bas never been the same since the Martinovich twirlS amved, the program's only two club swimmers (out of Irvine Nova Aquatics). •usually, Costa Mesa doesn't get dub swimmers. They go to Newport Harbor or transfer someplace else. But it's kind of neat. Most of the girls we get, the girls who swim for us, It's their first year swimming when they're freshmen'and they try to get better. "But Wendy WdS already fast on our team (as a freshman), and she's faster now than last year at the end of the year. That's k.lnd of exciting." Wendy, who qualified for CIF postseason competition in three events last year (the 100 breast, 200 free reldy and 200 medley relay}, crashed the CIF bamer early this year. qualifying m the t 00 breast and 200 IM •There's nobody at the ~chool (Wendy) could compare to, dl least as far as her events,· Whitmore said •Allison Alastuey (a senior last year) was a pretty good all-around ~wunmL·r. dJ\d Katie Grogan (an all-around athlete from the Class of '97) was a fast freestyler a couple of yean. ago. But we could put Wendy or Jody in any evenf and get first or second place. lll.ey'rc both really well-rounded.· Wendy's goals this year mdude earning CIF berths In the 200 and 400 free relays with her sister and teammates Emily Wells, Enn Bayes and Shana Kline. Bayes and the Martinovtcb tWinS compete in both relays •1 really Llke hlgh school swimming, because it's a lot more like a team sport: Wendy said. "You get more encourdgemenl than in dub swunming. It's a lot of fun." She has been swimming for seven years and said she prefers the single-lane stroke competition over water polo, which she played the last two wmters. Whitmore ~dld Wendy's tunes bave improved largely becau e of her hard work al Irvine Nova Aquallcs and weighWfting in preparation for water polo. VOLLEYllll COMMUHrTY COUEGI! MEN Ot'ange CoMt def. El c:amlno, 15·9, 14-16, 15-11, 15-4. OCC kill leaders: Kyle Anderson, 15; Ry1n Rt'll. 14; David Moser, 12; OCC assists: Ryan Hiskey, 72. Or•nge Coast now 14-1; El c:amlno, 5-6 s rts HIGH SCHOOL llSlllll Fringe benefits run a little thfu Ip Santa Margarita deals N ewport Harbor a 13-1 mercy killing in Sea View. Dolf fllol NEWPORT BEACH -Some- bmes there Me days when just lit- tle victories are something to hold Qnto, something to remember and something to build on. Friday a{temool\ the little vic- tories were the only items New- port Harbor High's baseball team wanted to collSlder. The alterna- tive is to look m the face of a 13-1, six-inning, mercy killing by the visiting Eagles of Santa Margarita High in Sea View League play, dropping Harbor to 1-6-1, 0-3 in the Sea View. Santa Marganta outfielder Mike O'Gorman was the ring- leader with a three-run homer, a double and single with three runs scored, as well as spectacular catch in center to rob Nick Langs- dorf of a potential double. Santa Margarita punched out 14 hits, but it was O'Gorman's smash to left which left the biggest impression. The sound alone was enougb to take it over the fe nce 8{ld it carried some 340 feet as it broke open a 1-o' duel in the top or the third inning. Five runs in the fifth and four more in the sixth sent everyone home after Just an hour and 41 minutes of playing time as Santa Margarita imptoved to 6-2. 2-1. JUSTIN WARREN I DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar Hl~b's Alex Bottom accepts a knuckle-five from teammate Geoff Hunt after sluggmg a two-run homer ln Friday's Sea View League baseball vtctory over lrvine Friday afternoon. As for those little Victones ... • Miguel Sandoval's olo shot in the fifth inning spoiled Frank Bruno's shutout bid. • Mississippi State-bound catcher Charlie Waite's wicked smash in the sixth inning, off Bruno's relief, caromed off the pitcher's glove and into right field. The Eagles were happy, too, theU' pitcher's face was barely saved. • And Waite's defensive prowess came into focus with a great pick- off throw to nail O'Gorman, who was stashed on third bdse early in the sixth mrung • Harbor lefthelder Shawn O'Donnell came m and fielded a shallow Cly to the outfield and picked it off while sliding on tus knees; and Justin Jacobs' leadoff smash over Uurd base m the first COM CONTINUED FROM 81 on base and send Emme to the mound. "Ty's. a gamer,• Emine said. "I just wanted to give him a second to gather himself (before facing Little). We were going to finish the game with him no matter what. He just needed a minute to compose hunself and he did.· Corona de! Mar exploded for six in the second inning as senior Alex Bottom, in only bis second at-bat of the spring, launched a two-run home run to left field, which tied the game. 2-2. To extend Ute inning, CdM's Andrew Johns singled to the left- center field gap, 1biede singled and leadoff rotter Harper singled to load the bases with one out. An out later, Matt Larson rocketed a grand slam to left, when he turned on an 0-1 fastball. It was Larson's first home run of the season. He hit four last year. Irvine (6-3, 2-1 ), knocked out of first place alone, went ahead, 2-0, in the first inrung when cleanup hitter James Whitted ripped a two-run blast off the scoreboard in nght field. After Chris Sinner's leadoff smgle for lrvine in the second mrung accounted for a double. So the Sailors had a few moments, but 1t hardly caused a ripple in Santa Marganta's wm. All the rest was Santa Margan- ta, which has one more vis1t lo Newp<>rt Harbor before entering the Angelus League, where the Eagles will compete against other parochial schools next season. Chances are the Sailors won't mind that, at all. SEA VIEW LEAGUE SANTA MMcwurA 13 NEM'O«T HNt909I , Santa Margarita 103 054 -1 3 14 O Newport Harbor 000 010 1 S 2 Bruno, Bemal (6) and Foss, M<Elwee (6); Jacobs. Beerer (S). McCarthy (6) and Waite. W • Bruno, 2-0. l • Jacobs 2B • Ginn (SM), Campbell (SM). laRue (SM), McElwee (SM), Jacobs (NH) HR • LaRue (SM), Sandoval (NH) inning, Harper yielded only two infield singles the rest of the way (24 batters). "If this is a big ballpark, it might still be 0-0, • said Irvine Coach Bob Flint, whose team stayed in the game behind sopho- more right-hander Chad Hazlett, who was sharp for 4 1/3 innings. After Larson chased Irvine starter Chris Faxon with the slam, Hazlett shut down the Sea Kings, giving up no runs and JUSt one hit (to Harper), while punctung out six and walking nobody Despite fow errors, CdM's defense -led by Larson at third and Nate Lemmerman at second -was solid. •Last year, guys didn't want the ball hit to them, but Uus year guys want the ball rut to them ... Emme said. CdM seruor Mark Hatfield missed Fnday's game with an ankle sprain, suffered on a tread- mill Thursday rught. But Emme said he should have the green light to go Tuesday, when the Sea Kings continue league play at Woodbridge. SEA VIEW l.EAGUE CoRoNA DEL MM 6, t1tV1• 4 Irvine 201 001 O • 4 S 0 Corona del Mar 060 000 x • 6 7 4 Faxon, Hazlett (2) and De-Vries; • Harper and Wiethom. W Harper, 2 1 l • Faxon, 0.2. 2B • Beser (CdM). HR -Whitted (I), Larson (CdM), Bottom (CdM). . . ij'(= Eagles belt four homers at Laguna • Burciaga's blast in the eighth provides Estancia with 10-9 win over Artists. LAGUNA BEACH -Estdncia High semor Miguel Burciaga highlighted a home run parade with a game-winning blast in the top of the eighth mning Friday as the visiting Eagles shocked Lagu- na Beach, 10-9, in Pacific Coast League baseball action. The Eagles (2-6, 1-2 in PCL) walloped four home runs against the Artists, and offensively were MESA CONTINUED FROM 81 its advantage to 9-7 m the sucth. That comlort zone, however, was invaded in the Mesa sLXth, when Mancilld crushed a low, outside fastball for a home run to open the inning and bigger a nine-run uprising Carlos Franco singled in Nick Lambert to tie it, 9-9, followed by a Joe Finamore walk and a Gale! Fajardo infield single to load tho bases Montoya followed with a three-run double to put Mesa on top for good, but Mancilla capped the rally with a grand slam. Mancilla, tutting .652 ( 15 for paced by Junior first baseman David Akiva (4 for 5 with five RBis) and junior second baseman C.K. Green (4 for 5 with three RBis). Green ripped his first career home run in the first inning with sophomore teammate Armando Ortiz aboard. In the fourth inning, Akiva, who also had two doubles, and senior Martin Curiel tut back-to~back homf'rs lo give Estancia an 8-4 lead. A.lava and Cunel both ripped theu first dinger of the year. •it's been a while since (Estanoa) has rut four homers in a 23), doubled tus RBI total (now 10) lo help back his 130-pitch, complete- game performance. •He's a horse.• Bauer- meister sa.Jd of Mancilla, who appeared no worse for w~r. as all 13 of bis pitches • m the seventh were strikes. including two strikeouti. Mancilla said he was Mancilla not discouraged by the early success of Hawk hitters. who posted 10 of their 12 hits before the fifth. •You gotta believe and stay focused," he said. Bauermeister tried to reinforce that positive feeling alter the school's first win over Laguna game,· Eagles COdch Tim Green said Laguna Beach scored two runs m the bottom of the fifth inning for a 9-8 lead. but Akiva singled up the middle lo score Green and tie the game. In the eighth, Buroaga tagged a 1-0 fastball over the fence in right held for the game-winner. Ortiz, a staff workhorse who relieved Estancia starter Cunel in the fourth dild got a key out, re- entered the game on the mound after the Eagles bed it and shut out the Artists m the last three Hills smce 1996. The wm also pushed the Mus- tangs into a first-place be with Uni. which knocked off Aliso Niguel Friday. 3-2 "You guys know I'm a history teacher,• Bauer- meister began hi~ postgame address. "Here's a little tustory: In my seruor year, 1978, we gave up six runs to a very good Mission VieJO team, before ever getting an out. But we rallied to win that game, 8-6. and went on to wm the (South Coast League) uue. • Montoya and Franco (irushed with a pair of hits and each scored twicf>, but all nine Mesa starters uuungs to pick up the WUl. • 1 handled our p1tchmg staff with smoke and mirrors,• Green said. "I'm trying to use Armando sparingly because tus arm's been sore." PACJRC COAST l.EAGUE Estancia 10, ~ Be.ct1 9 Estancia 230 301 01 • 10 14 2 Laguna Beach 112 320 00 • 9 10 2 Curiel, Ortiz (4), Burciaga (S), Ortiz (6) and Davis; O'Keefe, Travis (8) and Gagnet. W • Ortiz. 1-1 . l • Travis. 2B -Akiva (E) 2. O'Keefe (LB), Verdugo (lB) 2, Gagnet (LB) HR • Green (E). Akiva (E). Curiel (E), Burciaga (E), Schissler (lB), Ziegler (lB) conbibuted to the 12-hit attack. Josh Little singled and walked twice, Rob Gloster and Lambert each singled and scored two runs. Fajardo, a junior catcher, sin· gled. walked twice and reached on a fielder's choice. He had three hits against Uni and reached base all eight plate appearances dur- mg the week, dunng wtucb he also scored SlX times. MCJAC COAST LEAGUI Cosl'A MiEsA 16, l.AGuNA thus 9 Laguna Hills 331 101 0 • 9 12 2 Costa Mesa 010 S19 11 • 16 12 4 Spraitz. Oierson (4), Andf'~ (67. Johnson (6) and Vigllone, Mancllla and Fajardo. W -Mancilla, 4-0 l · Pierson. 2B -c Lee (LH). Anderson (LH), Montoya (CM) 2 38· Hallenbeck (LH). HR -Johmon (LH). Mancilla (CM) 2. Cassity sisters sparkle, key Eagles' victory OCC W01\1EN UNBEATE •They win two events apiece 41105-64 win over Saddle back; Estancia 's Collier sharp in boys meet. COSTA MESA -Jennifer Cas- sity of Estancia High won the 200· yard fmE>Styl (2·21.50) and 500 free (6;21.1), wh.Uo her sister, Lnu· ran Ca lty, captured tho 50 f (26.5) and 100 fr<.>e (57.9) th bolt &gle def atNI Silddleboc:k1 105-64, in a nonl aguo :Jirl swim meet Friday. Estanoa, which improved to 2·5, recorded n son-be t time In the 200 mcdl y r lay with Blak Frino, Somer Rah rty, a Ra mu 1 n ond onchor llauren CUSlty. The 6-gles open Pacific Coo t ~ <"OmpeUtion Wednesday ~Aliso Naguel at home. ln the boys C'OmpebtJon. David Collier of Estancia swam a per- sonal-best 1:12.35 to wm the 100· yard backstroke, but the Eagles lost to Snddleback, 126-38. Collier, who was also C'Ond in the 100 butterfly (1:10.27), d1opped eight econds off his pre- vious time in the 100 back. E tanc1a's Dav~ Ticx icret aJ o swain a personal be t m tho 50 rre style (28.99), taking se<1ond plac . The Eogl ' open Pedflc C<>Ml League acuon WCdn sday nt f!5tonda. JeO '-t -1 Noon (S). S.JO.OS, 2. krnel (S), 6 OJ 01. l e>.ma CS>. 72467. 100"'"~-1 .~~ 149-06 100 i-:ta • 1, Coll (~. MUS; 2. Monttt CS). 1,1U7; l Ordu (5). 1'12 S9 100.....,.. _ 1, J GonzMft (5), 1:21 .. 2 ltPlll es>. 1 2l 5l, l COion CS\ t:l6Al. .00 ,_. ~ -1. S«ld~ll. HI II Gas EITAHOA 105, SAOOUMOI M 200 ._.., ~· '· (~ ... 1.14 ~n, ,,,no, fl#letty. L, c..ulty). lOO '-t • 1 J c.n.lty (E). 2l 150; 2 lttybt<k (S), UO..l . J tWnllndU (S). 2 45 4l JOO-. 1, 'nno <O. 2 )9.47: 1 luno (S), n' 47 1 '...x• (ll. 11114 •""" 1. L Cnslty en 26 SO: 2. M~ en )l.11, J btf!U (E). la 11 1• ffr • I ~ (\). I : 10 S4, 2. ,_Uiherty (t), 1:'21,:U. -"-• 1 I.. c.altJ ((}. 51.t, 1 Menden (t), 1:04ot,J ~en 1071A ..... ,I (Mfty(f).6.ll 10.i ~ (l).~J ~&13tU -.. ..., _ 1 (andt (l (Mtltj J~~~~M. .. 111Mlll 1 NWl'S).1.1• ..... 2 ~ en •=-• • ""'°""' m 1~ ........ , ""'°en ,:n.m; >.1.1Ma & l:BM ........... CR. 1,!!I• _._ ...... , ..... CJ~ ...... ........... ..,... •Pirates' women's team romps in four-way meet; men second to GWC. COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast Colleg women's track and field team finished lb Orange Empire Conferen dual m t season unbeat c lh a fow·way community college m t at OCC. OCC's women remained und • teated tn duttl-m t competillon, scoring 225 points and topplng Gold n W t (137), San Bemftfdi- no (39) and Mir Olltll (6). Tho Orang C t m n ftn· ishod nd Pm1ay aftemoon (with 178 points) behind champ· on Golden W ~2) . CloLDel .... au-~ '" MllnC:O.. 1Mi,:IMk Ullll JI. ... ' ~ (MQ, '' ,. 2.....,.,. (OCQ. H l. I SolfOln ttlW).. tt.2 __ , ~~u;z;2 '9CMC>. UJ; I. ": ::?-IJ.S. -• • , 40CX). 11 2 ..... (MO. llt1 ,..._,.fOWt..'IU JC TRACI WIT 11 Conwell to Cal NEWPORT BEACH -New· port Harbor High senior Gary Conwell, the Seo View Lea~ and Newport-Mesa District Play- er of the Year. who was also o lust-team All..cIF Southern Sec· tion Division I selection in water polo. has signed a letter of intent to continue his career at UC Berkeley. Conwell a two-meter man and dnver, amassed 47 goals, 50 assists and 56 steals to help the Sailol'S win their second straight Sea View League title last f~. Y 0 UT II H 0 0 PS . ewport-Mesa takes it shots in Porterville The Newport-Mesa National Jwuor Basketball fifth-grade All- Stars d.Te 111 Porterville today and Sunday, competing in tlie state champ1onshlp tournament fol- lowing theu championship run in the Orange County West Section- al Tournament. Coaches Gary Knox and Howard Lefevre watched their all-stars handle Santa Ana, 4&-26, North Huntington Beach, 58-42, and South Huntington Beach, 47- 32, to quahfy for State last Satur· day and Sunday. Patrick Williams stood out against Santa Ana with Z1 rebounds dDd Tony Krikorian and Trent Sharp were, wen, sharp offensively Clay Jorth and Scott Knox shared hlgh·pomt honors with rune pomts apiece against North Huntington Beach, and Matt Doran clupped in with eight from long range. In the title game o,n Sunday at Lmcoin Middle School, Knox scored 10 pomts and dormnated the boards, and William Lefevre was strong inside, scoring seven pomts .SCHEDULE Dons rip Pirates, 8-2 SANTA ANA -Santa Ana Col- lege's Thomas Duarte ripped a grand slam in the eighth mrung Fnday as the host Dons defeated Orange Coast, 8-2, m Orange Emp1Ie Conference baseball action Santa Ana's Richard Lane was 2 for 5 with a home run two RBis and three runs scored, while teammate Joe Urban (Newport Harbor High) added a tnple for the wtnners ( 16-10, 5-5 in confer- ence) Orange Coast fell to 12-13. 3-6 Duarte's slam highlighted a five-run inning OftAHGE ~ OMI aata! SANTA ANA a. ORNtGE CoAsT 2 Orange Coast 100 100 000 -2 8 3 Santa Ana 100 000 25x • 8 12 0 Salazar, Patton (4), Wagoner (8) and Popoff; c:arey, Langdon (7). Parkin (8), Coleman (8) and Thompson. W -~t· ton, 1-0 L ·Langdon. 2·1. S ·Wagoner. 1 28 • Pope (OCQ, Fry (SA), Reuss (OCQ 3B • Urban (SA). HR -Anderson (OCQ, Lane (SA). Duarte (SA). SCHEDULE S.ATIMOAY . ......., Coll.ge . lkli• at So.Ah«ft ~ Gollege. ~•tltalft ~tv <~ • s.rtu AN al OCC. ftOOf\ . ........ Colllge. ~Int-lion.I at~ C.ltfotrwC~. ~ a1 ,_ H'9fl tChOoi • s.n\•"90 et ~ H«bcw, doubletlMd« •t 11 • "'· Cost.I ...._ -IAnf-· ~ lnv'rt.tt>ON • __. ..... tt.W High tchool ~ end g>lls • "'-POr\ """* at Nrcyo c... ... ~~ c..lofomie ~ C~l. •t ldl10!l 11W11.tt~ l!P"l"ltn ~ end,.~c;..ies ·~ CGmmunlty ( ... """. occ .. ~ 1 I>"' Hlgtl tthool -CotON ~ M8f ~ mn:tl. 7 IM! • llWw"8 c~ !Mt\· "-"' a ~ at So.Jthem C..litalnla Colleqe. 10 a "' H'911 tctiool bc1"\ • Co<-dt4 Mat .i iot;on,i ~~°""'and"'"" le...--. fitat rOIH Y\. loulwlll• SI x...liM •O-• c~ and-0r.,. o:... .. s- Oi• 0-0"9ictlt ~··"" OECDUALS FIELD Saturday, Morch 27, 1999 Daily Pilot welcome Nanette Mitchell. M.D. Board Certified in lnmnal M edicine 15 years ~rience in Orange County GO YOUR CUSTOM GIFT PACICAGES! ltelH U4I serwkn .v.ta.We ..,....t.ty or co.w..4 I• HMtlhil Holiday Baskets! WFSI' COAST FAMILY MEDICAL GROUP SP£CIALIZFS IN1 • P11ates Fitness Sessions • Personal Weight Training Sessions • Massages • Fadals • Spa Therapy • Nutrltfoaal Pro4ucts • Ca11clles • hsontlal Olis • T-Shlrts & Moro • Personalized Attentton • Trained Mediator • 15 Ye~ Family Court Lltlgatlon Experience DIVORCE AND RELATED ISSUES ONLY! (Sliding F" Seal• Av1ll1ble) • • • Preventive health cue for the entlte family School physicals and immuniutiona Sporu pbysicalt • Executi-Ye physicab • Wom~n's healthcare • Senior care I Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Medical Center T-Heol<lis-,.- • X-ray, Chiropractic Care and Physical Therapy OPP/CE HOURS: Monday-Priday: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. To m11ke an appointm.mt, caJJ (714) 546-7900 949-722-3555 LAW OFFICES OF GARY P. LEVINSON 5000 Birch Street, SUlte 4000, West Tower, Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 476-3676 ~ \Vest Coast Family 1650 Auwu A"T"", Co1u Mu11. C4 1000 WHt Cout Hl1ltw11 • Newport S.1cla Visit our website at h I .net/ levlnson ~ Medical Group Loe•tttl 011 AJ..rru j rut _,of HArbor LES TURNER, L UTCF Account Agent PSAAgency Auto -Home -Life FLETCHER JONES fT\ 3300 Jamboree Rd. M•O•T•O•R•C .,A •R•S 'Cl 949-718-3039 . 1-800-927-3576 Allsta te Insurance Company 901 Dover Drive. Suite 250 NewP._On Beach, CA 92660 Bus (949) 645-6868 FAX (949) 646-7592 CA Lie. #0703798 Acu-1.AsER RISEARCH & ADVANCED ACUPUNCTURE CLINIC QUP W~sh~~~tual ~ •No Point • No Lender Fee • Needleless Acupuncture • Laser Acupunccure + PAIN MANAGEMENT PROGRAM • No Processing Fee + MUSCLO·SKELETAL & NEUROLOGICAL PROGRAM + ACU·DETOX PROGRAM • No Time to Lose Call Today: + WEUNESS PREVENTIVE PROGRAM + ACU-LASER RESEARCH PROGRAM + HERBAL MEDICINE & FOOD SUPPLEMENTS Newport Office: (949) 759-7820 , 1 / 1441 Supericw Ave., Suite C, Newpon leoch, CA 92663 (PCH & Superior) ,.. (949) 515-0821 fCIJl (949) s1s-oao1 -.odvacv.com ~ ...... liil uo ~ tff·tt._ By Fax (1W>) b:H -o.><H By Phone (l}.JI)) l»42·3b -:'8 By lUaWln Person: SERVICE DIRECTORY (Pit 1t-.t" rndudt \tMJr UAllK" fllflll 1•l1tNlt' 11111Hllf·r ,.;,.,,.,.tu f'ttll ~~Ht ""'~ """ • 11t1r<' •tuote.) :uo \\\·~1 flay S1rt·t·1 Co·llu ~lt·~u. C°A 921>27 \1 '""fKIM Hh1I ~ "··~ S1 Hours T1•lq1liorw 8:30am-.)·00pm \loml~1-I nolO\ \\"ulk-111 H<fOu111-:l:OUp111 \lo111l111-fin1l•1 -for All Your Home and Business Needs - ............ ......, .... Uf.>fl wtt1i C• ~ mlft.J • C.I _. PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH • C ity Council Chambers of the City of Newpo rt Beach • 3300 Newport Boulevard , :.. Newport Beach PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA Regular Meeting • April 8, 1999 ,' • 7:00 p.m. I \(SUBJECT ~:p1 Pacific Drive. Phillip ~· property owner ! SUMMAIW Appeal ol decision ol the Mod· Ions Commlltee. denied a request to e Condlllon No 4 or cation No 4538. The tc:Pldltloo llmlted thil area f ~r the garage IOcated on Sbslde Drive to use as a ••~oe loll only end the re· •quetl Is to convert the use Ito a home ofhca. APPLICATION Modlllcatlon Permit No ••843 CEOA COMPLIANCE This project has been re· I PUBLIC NOTICES viewed. and II has been de· !ermined lhal It is catego· ncally e)(empt under the Ctass 1 (Existing Facilities) requirements ol lhe Cailfor· nia Environmental Quality Act 2 SUBJECT Galeo s Cale (Andrei Leon· tleft. applicanl), 930 Wesl Coast Highway SUMMARY. Requesl to conven an existing spe· cially lood service eslab· hshmenl (Specially Food Service Permit No 6 t) to a lull-service. small scale restaurant and change the operatlonal Characleristics lo add alcoholic beverage service (beer and wine only). on a property localed In lhe RSC Olstricl APPLICATION: Use Penmt No. 3649 CEOA COMPLIANCE. This prof8Ct has been re· viewed. aDd II has been de· !ermined that II Is catego- rically exempt under the Class 1 (EXisllng Facilities) requirements of the Cahfor· nla Environmental Quality Act. 3. SUBJECT· Calle Miiano Inc;., dbe "Bistro Le C::rtllon" (Diego Oslroskl, applk:ant), "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremation& Burial Service Why should you ubject yourself & your family to paying inflated prices for ·caskets & erviccs???? , Call toU Fm 1·888-S4CASKBT F~ ~a S.rOlldi'I Coaatrit.s I PUBLIC NOTICES 2523 Eastblulf Dnve SUMMARY· Request lo permit the eslablishmenl of a new. on-sale alcoholic beverage outlet In conjunc· lion with an existing Spe· cially Food Service res1au- ran1 on a properly located in the RSC District. The ap· plk:atlon also indudes a re quest to change the dass1· flcalion ol the existing Spe clalty Food No 2. 10 a full· servlce small·scale eating and dnnk1ng establishment with alcoholic beverage service APPLICATION Use Permit No 365 l CEOA COMPLIANCE. This project has been re· viewed, and It has been de- termined lhal It Is catego- rically exempt under ihe Class 1 (Existing Facilities) reqolrements ol the Califor- nia Environmental Ouali1y Act 4. SUBJECT: Circulation Elemen1 ol the General Plan, City or Newport Beach SUMMARY: An amend- ment to the General Plan Clrculatlon Element 10 change the roadway claul· fleauon ol Santiago Drive trom a 11oondary attenal to a oommutar roadway lo- cated between IMne Ave· nue and Tuslln Avenue. as shOwn on the Clly'• Master Plan of Street• and High ways I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES APPLICATION General TAINING TO VESSEL OR P1ari Amendmenl 98·3(D) TRAILER STORAGE ON CEOA COMPLIANCE. BEACHES This project has been re· Subject ordinance was viewed, and It has been de· lnlroduced on the 8th day !ermined Iha! ii Is catego-ol March. 1999, and was ncally exempt under the adopted on the 22nd day or Class 1 (Existing Fac1htles) March, 1999 requlremen1s of lhe Calllor-A YES, nla Environmental Quality COUNCIL MEMBERS: ·Act ADAMS, OEBAY, 5 SUBJECT THOMSON, RIDGEWAY. Res1denllal·Agricullural (R-NOYES. ANO A) Heigh! Limits City ol MA VOA O'NEIL Newport Beach NOES, SUMMARY COUNCIL MEMBERS: An amendmenl to revise NONE Section 20.65 040 of Tiiie ABSENT COUNCIL 20 ol the Municipal Code to MEMBERS: GLOVER place all properties In the ABSTAIN COUNCIL ResidenUal·Al)ncultural (R· M E M B E R : N 0 N E A) Dlslnct ln lhe 32150 Fool MAYOR: Dennis O'Nett Height L1mi1at1on Zone CITY CLEAi(: APPLICATION. L1Vonnt M. HarkllH Amendmen1 887 The en11re text Is avail· CEOA COMPLIANCE able tor review In the City This project has been re· Clerk's otl1oe of the Clly of viewed, and 11 has ~n de-Nt1wpol1 Beach. !ermined Iha! It Is catego· f>ubllshed Newport rlcaily exempt under Class Beach-Costa Mesa Dally 5 (Minor AlleraUOrl$ In f>ilol MjUCh 27, 1999 Land Use L1m1tat1one) of Sa167 the requ1remenle or the Celllomia Environmental ORDINANCE Ouahly Ac! NO. 99~ 6. SUBJECT: AN ORDINANCE OF Trattlc Phasing Ordinance THE CITY COUNCIL OF I PUB'-!C NOTICES MAYOR: Dennis O'Neil CITY CLERK: Lavonne M. HarkltH The entire telCI is avail· able for review In the C11y Clerk's olhce ol the Clly of Newport Beach Published Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Mareh 27 1999 Sa168 G:t EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All rul es1111 efwtrtlsln1 In 11111 ftl..,.,., Is Hbltcl tt 1111 ftd· 1111 hit H011ln9 Act ol 1NI 11 1111ell4lt4 wlllcb m1h1 It llltpl II lfHlllH 'Hf ••tf111nct, llmlltlltn 11 fi1mmln1llo1 btUf H mt, ctllf, rtllfltl, "'· ll11dlu,, 11mlll1l 111tn tr · 11110111 orltl•, or H 11111110• It milt lftf IU'll •rtltlllCI, llmll1lltn If lfurl111l11tl111 • n11 uw"•'tr will ut ho•l•tlf '"''t ••r tdft!llJt· Mtlll ,., rut Hlltt wlllO la It SUMMARY. Proposed THE Ctn' OF NEWPORT amendments lo the Tralltc BEACH GRANTING NON· Phasing Ordinance to EXCLUSIVE SOLID provide lhal drculallon sys-WASTE FRANCHISES TO tam Improvements re· GREENLEAF GRADING quired for I development COMPANY, THE LANE ere roughly pr<>J>otlooal 10 COMPANY, AND TO wlol1ll111 ti I~• ltw Owr "'''" 11• bt11'' lnlormtd i.11 111 d•tlll•t• .... ,11 ... '" 11111 •• ,,.,.,,, ltl 0 1111111• .... ..-11 .,,.mnlty h•lt Tt ~tl'll· ,..1111 flscrlmlntlltll. cell HUO ltll lltt II 1·· IU t5tt flf i.1 Wttlll .. 1 ... DC trtl ,.._ call HUO tU2H5M. ·---lm"!!'~~---.I !hat prOje<Jt's Impact, lo al· BRIGGEMAN DISPOSAL II low the Oily Council lo··-SERVICES INC TO empt from Improvements PROVIDE SOLID WASTE 11 HOU I inltrlKllons that meal COL.LECTION SERVICES 1DIEN cmtella established Ill the u p o N T H E c I T Y , ........... _ ...... _ .... , ordinance. and to establi$h STREETS ANO WITHIN PACIFIC VIEW • threthold for trallic Im· THE CITY OF NEWPORT Plcit that require ~rcula· BEACH SOLD!! MEMORIAL PARK lion system Improvements Subject ordlnaric:e was Show~H• Hom•• for Cemetery • Mortuary APPLICATION: lnlrOdUQed on th• 8lh day Sale In our S1turd1y R .. I C ,.._ Amendment 86'4 Of Marcta. 1999, and w•• hapel • vrvmatory Publlsfled Newport adopted on the 22nd day of E1t1te Suppftmtntl 3500 PIClfic View Orlve Beach.CO.ta Mesa Datty March, 1999 • Homet Of the WHk Newport Beach PllOI Merell 27, 1999 AYES Ol~ty AIM Slat! al .Mt $761 844·2700 Sa169 COUNCii. MEMBERS: Dt8dllot It Tllelday It 5PM ORDINANCE ~~~==~~=f.,';;ewAY, ~~=JU' PIUCI IR01llERS NO. 99"' HOVEi, AND It P1y1 to AdveftJM IEU. llOADWAY AN ORDINANCE OF MAYOft o ·NEll. In the Beet Loe•I Mortu-"• Ch•"""( lliE CITY COUNCIL OF HOH, A••I Ettl ......... Ion -T ....,.. THE CITY OF NEWPO~T COUNCll Mf.M8f.RI: •• .,_, Cremation BEA CH AMENDING HO,. CALL TODAYll 110 BrOldway SECTION 17 10.02 t OF ANIHT COUNCL LISA K. RIVERA Costa Mtta CHAPTER 17 18 OF' THE MlllRAI: GLOVER Mt-674-4252 Ml·9150 NEWPORT OE/.CH MU· UITAIN:~L ANNE WIUEV ,_ ................ _. .......... ""'!"" ................................. ,~N_1c_1_P_A_L_c_o_o_E~_PE_R_· ............... ,,.-~--nv...---------~-....... -M_t-S __ 74-42 ___ •• __ ~ • 1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE ,. GENERAL •V.A * $0 DOWN ·JO MOVE-IN FREE CO NSELING FREE List of HOMES HUOIVA REPOS 1-100-ns.a57 VETERAN REAL ESTATE 1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE BALBOA ISLAND BALBOA ISLAND dpl• South Bay Fri vu or Pav~Mon 4br 2ba Ufl1.l91 unit 3br 2ba lower uni! $1,875,000 949-673-4062 Lore Vtnc:t-R11ttor 1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE CAPISTRANO BEACH OCEANFRONT ON THE SAND 4Bedroom 3 5Balb Custom Built Home In Pnvale Guard· Gated Community. Too Many • Features To USI Here. Cal For Oelalls $1.9 Miiiion 949·597-5549 Prineie?ls ~ 1HOUSESIC* FO[ CORONA DI MAR Old COM (708 ORCHID AVE Optn Sun 1·4:00 8HU Sp•nllh atyll 2br, 2be,ttvrm, lemnn, dtn. ISffK By OwMt Mt-7&0..o625 ·lwESOME• 160* pancwemlc vu of ocn Clllflna bly end city "ri'" 4br 2.Sbe, 11111nn, tonn1 din, pool It ,U0,000 Oltlene e Rttnal MMl4-090t 6PYGUS$ HICL OCH vu = Sun 1-4) 3 Goltl• Or. U~tded 2·«:x, 'Hew ltdlof 'Cbf, he. lo , Pl1V feted, c~=~,r lkOwner M.. ..14 '11,4 ,000 9foUrt w.fcOIM Oofl"UI L , Ubi, UOKlll uprcrectul Oourmtt, a frp c'•, prof l1ndtc:..,.d. C>M\« hM ~t enoetw, IAIK (Open Sun u ... ) IU ClrNlloft A ... llndr1 , AM\11 N•11NOOO a2ct S.H "YO'# hOme tt1~elfteQ. -l Rat rs and clrodlinrs are !.11lijrrt to rhnn1te without nouce. The puhlishrr reserve:. the right 10 CCllbor, rt't:lassif y, revisr ,or reirrt any rln~sifird ndvrnibt'111c111. Plrasr rr~ort anv rrror that may hr in vour rlass ifieil ad immrdiatcly. Tiw Daily F'ilot urrcpts 110 linhilitv for anv l'rror in an advrrti~cmrnt for which it mav be rc:.ron;ililt· cArrpt for th<> rn~t of th<> bpnt·e ae111ally ocrupicd Ly tlw error. Credit rnn only h<' allowrd for 1hl' fi~t in!t<·rtion. ----Deadlines----- Monday ........... .f riday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday S:OOpm Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday S:OOpm Wednesday .... Tuesday S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday S:OOpm 1 HOUSES/OONDOS FOR SALE CORONA DEL MAR SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY 309 Femleal. $675,000 309.5 Femleal. $837,000 Legal Trtx·t block lo Oen John enney. Agent 949-723.f.494 Ext 18. SOUTH OF THE HiGHWAv NEW TOWNHOMES 609 Begonia. $659,000 609.5 B8gonia, $534,900 ocean View deck·plans avail. John Kenney, Agent 949·723-4494 Ext 18. 10 HOUSESICONOOS FOR SALE COSTA MESA E'SIOE CSR 2BA, family rm. qulac COfrl81 cul-de-sac lot, wl h~ RV prl<g, new root, hUfTYI S t,900. Donald Platt, Cold· dWel Banllec Mt-7"-«>7C E sldt 2br TWhm + den + 2.Sb1 1mm1c 1570 1qtt French dra, redwood decked petlol V11.11t ceU'a, h1199 mstr suit•. 2 c1r lttech e•. ori: Sil • Sun 12-4 (~569 Iden '81) Kath!ttn Bkr. 714 .. 14-1101 BEAUTIFUL 4BR HOME r. modlled kllchen & baths, 3 Fp's. model pol'.fact, near So. Coast Plaza ~ $389,000 SIYell GablU. n ·73t-3m 1:::2111 ·TOWNHOME· 2bf Ubl (ComP.181•~ rtmOCll) cuttom cllblnetty~ , f1U,Goo, Agt 71H11 .. 35 Joenne ~"m ..,....,..,,w; iM;H WTTAOI Open Sun 11"' (eto Anita It) 2bt 1 bl, OCliln vltw. ""' """'_,.. '4t0,000 ll Owntf MMtW1U Panoremlc whlt1w1ttt OCliln Vlewl 3bl 3bl, 2 llp, 1'0ll0nel N. l.lgl#ll localion contect Brok« PllA NMtM,,4 A~"'"' RIHT thfOugh cluslfled , 2t HOUSUICOM>OS FOR SALE LAGUNA NIGUEL OPEN SUNDAY t-4 10 POPPY HILLS This archltecturillv·rich 58r s sea. s.ooo Sq.Fl. hOOle ts outstanding with extensive usa ol Creama EurOl)8 limas1one, gi anite, ChefTYWOOd, custom Window treatments, art niches and Frend\ doors lhrOYQhout. 2 separale, oversized 2c gar. Clll lor Gate Clterance 11,695000 Pamtta Z. Hll~ Agent 949-597-5549 ln:z3BI OCEANFRONT $398,000 AGENl 949-723-8120 •HARBOR ViEW HOMES' (OPEN SUN 1-5) 1807 Port Tiffin, Remodtltd and exptindecl 2150 +el 3br down with 4th blclrm vp. BY OWNER $619K Mt-120-1181 PfilsTIOOus 8iG CANYON (Open SM 1-4) IO Stlplnl Ln~ 2br 2bl, frplt In limn, view cleck. 2 e« au.ell 91'· Comm pool, epa. Agt C'-idy 126-97W600 121-M7-4a55 BRANO NEW SBbfiMISiillit PoWder room, 4 daeka, V.iado marblt In au bl"'8, 3c g11tgt, Maple hardwood floofa. Bil Gru~ RealtOlt 949-875-6161 ClATUN600NLY lint.~ 2Bf+ den 2.Sbath, Beck DllY· &uoSel vtewt Pvt courttlfd wl watert.nu 'l: 949~-8748 • BAY CR sY: sm,;n 1 ttoty, detlCh hCll'nt. 1 O,OOOef lot. lbr 2.!!i auntoom&J.OOl •In yc1 $51Wt\ Slmln Hr Mt44Mt40 PlAORlMiC RAAD WW l.Mge Sluclo. Sipafat, BR arM RtflWalM>ry tnc'd Galad Comm Pools/Spas/ Ttnnta Walk to 8Hcfl =A~~e-eno EA wtTK l YlrW 48f 311, 2·SIOfY, Vtcanl. ltld COl'IMl\ICtlon IMCl'f fOf remo<lel l'rl~lpala Only $131,(#) :t:: MH59-93f4 trn AiitMii C"9 ............... In •. '""""..1 ~...., fnt.ltO ........ w ....... "BEACH FIXER" 3br 2bl 2 Cir detlChtd gar191. M19K Rat Eltltt By the S.a 94M-46-S743 aett Buy! Blulfi .,.. 4br 2.Sbl, remocllled, dbl It· Itched ger1gt, $318,000. Bart>er1 San~tt Aallor. 94M«-0195 NEWPORT BEACH BAYFRONT Beech Dupllll Beech Trlplt11 Agt. eoo.tSt-9502 Ad code 2401 NEWPORT HEIGHTS <>Poortuntty Build to 4,000 1f . Vltw potentlll Cell Aat. to0-95M502 Ad codl ~001 THE BLUFFS 3br, 2.Sbl, tnct unit Y pten 1350,000 Clll Agt. IOCMSM502 Ad code HOt laa::Jral NEW '8R 3BA loll, formal DR, home ofllce. 2.5 gat, app!OX 2'490sl '599K Darien Smill. Agent 714·634·7500 ext 23t 949·729-9670 t ENTHANOWIN THEIDIHANA "'H ~FOR TWO CONTHTI tnwm Doily Pilot 1a-Dll'm11~-'=ll11 L.-'im I Charming COllStdl Communities Owrsi.Ull apartment fumtl.s ne.stfuf in a quilt community. • ContJtnilntfy flxatul to 1asfdan Jsfatul ant! tlu 6tadi. • Catftdrol ulG"fis • Prit1ate patu>sltftc~ • Co~gfirep(atts • Somt utifitit.s paUf. • !Htatttl pool c!f 6u66fy spa! l 'lJttfrooms from $1100 2 'lJuirooms from $1325 3 '&arooms from $1595 Call t<Xfay to rese1t1t your ntw fwme... ( -888-219-0754 105 APTS BALBOA PENINSULA 'PENN POINT' 1br apt, yrly, $900. Very quiet Mlghbor· ¢'.hood. Near beech & bay. 94M75·2169 GREAT VIEW 0 THE BCH 18R, 16A, garage, older bldg, Avalf 4n $1,075 673·5209 110 APTS OOSTA MESA *COSTA MeSA'S EST* Junior I btdloom and 1 bedroom, also 2 bedloom 1 balll OUiet gated ConmJRl'f, POOi tems easy ICCISS td lreeway. beach & malls 71'-557.0075 iiESA VERDE Large 281 den 11>1. ltplc. WIO !*up Mgle garage, 11" deco! no pets $99 5hno 949-63 t -04 73 'E SIDE' 2390 Elden I E 2br 1 ba, W/O hkupa, 2 car gw, no pet•. $97Slmo. Crtdil report required. 949-645-4585 Chances are you wlll find what you need . llt the price you want to pay when you read Clnalfted dally 842·15978 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH PROMONTORY POINT VILLA APARTMENTS Tile lrarJilten ol Newport Beacll ewatts lool The b!ea1h1alung Ocean Harbor bay Views will relax yool Our I Bedrooms are startlog al $139SOO I Bedroom • Loll stan1ng al $1780 00 Our 2 Bedrooms are 'laltlng al S18Cl5 00 2 Be<lroom • Lon stan1ng a1 $27•S 00 Some UOll5 IOClude 981898, r11ep1ac:e. vau~ed ceihngs, & newly 1emodeled kitchens Call 888-783-87 86 154 HOUSESICONDOS FORhENT BALBOA ISLAND 3 Doore to South Bay Front! CHOICE RENTAL, 2br 2ba I cat gar nolsmklpel S2200mo yeart1. a-.1114/1 949-n3-4633 CHARMING 3BR 28A irlum upgraded, 1efrig, Wl'd, wert>ar, Fp. no smkg. no pttS $1800/ mo 949· 723-5802 155 HOUSESICONOOS FOR RENT B~BOAPENN 3BORM 2.5BATH Single lamily home wt&pa, all 1men1t1es. ex· ceDenl area, steps to lhe bey with a .greai view Cannefy Rentals 1·I00-2U.f209 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON GATl!D 00YMUNl1Y BY ~ON ISJ..AND Beautiful tree--lined streets and goff course views. Enjoy carefrM living In your large 1, 2 or 3 BR apartment home! • Two-cw gerege • Wlllhf/TI~ !lookups • Arepl9ce (wood & gaa) • Air conditioning • Wet. bar in 2 nnjf 3 BR • Alann eywtem • $1 ,550 to $2,995 • PloeN caM <9-'9) &«-0509 Sony, no peta. 155 HOUSESICONDOS FORR£HT 8AL80APENH 1 br 1 ba wfparklng. 1020 W Balboa Bl avaa now $900lmo (yearly) Owner 949-675-7574 or age111 at 949-862·0707 (411) 159 HOUSESICONOOS FOAAENT CORONA DEL llAR OCE'AN VIEW spacious <kle>lex 2br 2ba. wit( In, beam cell sgl gar. wtk to bch. shop/ res1a1Jr8'11s, $1650/mo, no pet OH 3J26.3127 !M9-760-0t89 or 949-76(). t 620 CdM 2br 2ba. ger.ge, Wld, lum or un-tum. 4mo llW\, $1750. Wk-days 7i4·966--0744 v.1c-ends 949-123-0714 avt 511 SANOCASTLE. Ttiid flQ«, elevalOf, dry 't1eWS 28' 2&. 2ca1 garage, filfll °' not S 1,500-$1.750 NOW • Agent 949~94 182HOUS~ FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH •BAYFRONT• Fabulous tbr 2ba! Al new kncheo, carpet, Ille Vltwl St700 avail now• Agent 949-675-4912 3br 3N, J>OO"eml$ avid, 2 car gar, laundl'V area. beadl near· Avail 411 $2200/mo 800-708-mO 2BDRM, 2BATH Condo. OCQll1 & bey VltW, 3rd lloor, 281h St Marina. refrigelalOf, WID, hardwood lloors. 2 park· 1ng 51*es, 1600 sf $2500 00 per month 949-675-5973. 'Ntwpor1 ttelghtl. 2tlr 2tla, 2 "'gw, trg br ovw gw., huge yd, older but nice mln to bc:h. ~ OIL $2300 949-162 .. 745 Chtfllllng 2br 2.bl, &eecon Bay .... hnt, .... ct ICCtH. $3000/mo. Avail now. can 949-644-11664 ON THE WATER Panoramic bay view, 4bctm 3battl, I.Ip. dirwlg-nn, 2< gar, no pets $3350 949-129-1670 Lv mtg UPPER BACK 8AV Sbt, $1, formal <blg. 2 lvng rm, mom nn. sep ~ quns n:I, 2 l/p $2500 949-729-7670 Lv m5g ioo ISLE bctt tr1. lhorlllong ttnn andlor 1um!Mf rental T tnn11, Ip, mo °' by WfdY, Call IOI' Pficea. 94M73.f239 Inau[gence on NEWPORT'S BACK BAY •IMlta Private (jara9e • 'Wa.sfurl1>r!Jer !JV,frigtrator wliu • !A.Carm Systtm 9 J'oot Ctifings • !firep{ace !fitness & 'Business Center (jattl Community • Coo{ 'Bay 'Brteze.s CALL FOR MOVE IN SPECIALS! BAYPOIN1'E Jambor .. at Unlvertlty on the Back Bay. 888-892-5661 ILd'tet ~NlNlfM/9n~ \ Hl<-ltla ~J4"'P~tD .,,. I I\ l "<t. llAJVHS •o• I.I•• PumGIOUs NIWJtOltT OfflCI TOWfR • 17tlt street bPORn • OCll\ VleWs • 100,000 c.s .. Dir""' ... , l ROOMS FOR RENT NE T HEJGHT1 N..w conat. dectl, l/p, vdeO eel own bdl. lul ptlv, nory, no '"'11, no pets, ttmlll pr•o $540/mo Incl utility 949-722-0723 Motel recently ~v•tttl, near major Fwys & attracts, OC F&lrgrounds college, bdls. 6'lopplng mall 24hr Crt d k. Free HBO, l?SPN, OIS<'ovrry, 00 phones, Sp.l & pool. First wk SJ)(lcials on slngll'S & dbls. $134+ Ta. C.M. Motor Inn. 2277 llarbor Blvd. 949/645-4840 RENTALS • TOSHARE NB Secured Townhome pool lee, btlghc room ~g cloMt pY'I basil, prol'I lamale ptel, no smolling, $485 • 112 "" 949-548-8787 Plflt Newport Shire 2bl Apt ""1Nt profl !lfefd. S650lmo utt1'5 lncludeo Avail 411 c.i1 Alm 94M44-1654 BALBOA PENINSULSA 2Br, BlyVl8W Vp, w/d, ptol'I pref' d DENNIS !M9~75 7035 NB LUXURV TOWNHOUSE ALL llTM!Mies, ample part<lng Ac11Yt ptOl'I pttfd $550/mo + 1/3 Ulil 949-631 ·3432 NPB OCEAN FRONT to mare, no emoke, S651Ymo + dep & utll. No pell. 94~722-0669 NPB lhlft 2br 2bl' on 291/l st. 1 block from bnch, $5151 mo. ~ 112 utll + dtpoelt. 949-510-2303 206 VACATION /RESORT RENTALS SHORT TEAM RENTAU8AL PENIN. Splaous, 2Br 2Ba Condo. ,tiun. dose IO bell. 2c gar ~ 94M7S.7130 208 OFFICES FOR AENTJLEASE Prime malVofl IP on HP blvd, 2100 •• ttlftlng .. $1.00 NHN. lmmtd occup can bt apllt Into 2 tpeca. Kllllerlnt P•lllt 94M54-7662 a203 and mention thlt td ' 218 RENTALS WANTED Corporate ElecuUvt eeekS 1 to 2 bedroom on Pertnsuta Poire CLEAH, nolsmk/pelS, yearty Cell 949·645-6797 Prof malt 38 Mttca room In COM or NPB. I 11¥1 In LA. Only Wiii bt lhtrt 2 nlghtl I wk. Neg price 71 '-305-2221 Slnl(le mom looUn1 for nur upper w renL 2 °' 3 bedroom\, yard. I '>kit C'I or Santa Ana llulgh~' wunns 111 l11•o l tor loo11 term 1 .. aw. Pl'" I' I .1i 111 .,.,., •• II··· •• I •• I •• \L lj 1 I , ' ' ----- CIU SUPPOllT ....... ""' • Relief from arrtllfl • Anawtn to DA'• • Modification of eupport flr•lflkl-,...call ................. '9111178·7 ... tuaJU0.17U I 402LOST a FOUND I Found In N91man Marcu1 pattdng lot 1 ellvt< bf1eelt1 with gold claap. T umtd In 10 cuatomtr NrYlce Comt down to ldtnllty. LOST huaky black 6 white, blue •Y"t thawd • 11Mcht• on lctt tldl, 1111 ""' on Santa Ana • 171tl. Reward. MM42·2364 412, ceMmRY LOTS PACIFIC VIEW 2 plote VISTA DEL MAR $2?50 each MM54-1'56 GARAGE I SALES ld>oa Ptnlnlut1 Point 1 m ~ oc.an Bl M<Mng• OlslWll ~ apptanc;es, lots OI mote, some turniture 8a-2p. Sat/Sun 27128th MOViHO SALE· NEWPORT .sundey ortf 9•3p. tum. kidl slUlf, book$, bikes, mopeds, lols Ol llllSC.I 602 K111g5 f\d NO EARL V BIROS Movfng Sile, clothe•, Wind Surler, king bed, much morel 2n E 16th Pl, s.t 7•m·3:00 NO EARLY BIRDSlll MOVING SALE Saturday only 8:30·? Wioo vanetyl Everyt/llng trorn kids, house-llold oll1ee etc 10c & up 152t Pag11u1, oll Santa Ana between. Bnstol & Mesa NORTH BAY TOWNHOMES Sat March 27 8am-2pm 2463 IMne Ave~ UnrvefSl!y/ Sanla Isabel. Costl Mesa s.turclty only 7:30 • ? T readmll tum tu re. household appliances dothrog crtique desk & mo1e1 '35 Promontory Or. WHl, Newport Beadl SAT &-1, (MESA VERDE) 2894 CIUb HouM Or, Couch, love111t, ciotll11, MISC ITEMSll 1 440 ~~1 Certlficllt IOf 4 COIT1Plemen· taiy rounds ol goll Ind cart al Pellican H~ Got! Coorse. $220 txplrH 4122 205·921·4960 448 ANTIQUES/ART /COLLECTIBlES Antique H•nd carved Victorian nttdl• polnl annchelr, Circa 1850'•· $650. MM96-2208 lttvt menage I BUY All PIANOS! AnttqueS--Ouahly lurMure one p!ece or whole houselulll Cas/l paid 800-649-4922 Buy Outright Estate Saras Conducted' !'ntiqut1 /, 40)"Nf3 -n Newport Bellch 949.673.6223 OLD ORIENTAL -& NAVAJO RUGS 949-497-9744 WANTED ~~!!,.S PIANOS Colltctibltt ·~·,........_. ·~·~·Oflce~ $$ CASH PAID $$ -..-..---WE BUY ESTATES • lnwnedlat.e frle<ldly •er.le• "WI PAY MOM 'ASTER" CONSIGNMENTS C1ns1gnmcnls t.lkt• dioly & said 11 iuthon everv \'lednndiV at 4~m far 1nlormii111an t.ill 111419SJ t22'i ;:649-49229 SO~c:f8~T 2202S.. ... St. s.ta AM. CA 112701 ........ & U.-CA •lat 1404 PERSONALS I EASY FAST WE1Gt4T LOSS summ.11 approclllng 1454 FURNITURE I A dining nn Ill Solld chmy, 92'" dbl pecSest• 2 teaves. 8 c~ challs, lghted but· let & '-'1Ch + matching SGMN neve1 opened sU t)oxed cost 91( sell '3875 71 .. "sll&-1144. 100% Nalural Ooc:tOf Atcommended 562-42M727 ' 412 CEMETERY LOTS Ptclflc View 4 buNI apec ... Cholcff Hiii top vltw of c•llna. currentlY 118,$40. Wiii Stn tor 111,SOO/obo °' Mii In palt'I HM8M744 ELEGANT CONTEMPORARY TEAKWOOD BUFFET '300 or bttt otter 9411-723-4650 Sell your unwanted Item• 1h• euy wayl To place your cla11lfted ad cell M2-H'18. l·===I CALl..AWAY Ladle• Iron• Full Ul·NEW $750 94M.f4·1Clt1 t 466 MERCHANDISE WANTED RECORDS TOP DOLl..ARI Jazz. A & B. soul, Roell. elc SO'S & 60'5 MIKE 645-7505 WANTED! OLD C<MNSI Gold, Sliver, Franklin mini. 1te1 Ing Old walehes & iewetiy W£STCOAST COIN642·M48 470 SCHOOLS J1NSTAUCTION I.Nm to Dr{Tradt Use slmoletot 0 llome e low price I W11 help Call Ricllatd 76().8300 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS, ASSISTANT BLO. ENGINEER FIT, must /lave ~te pllJlllblni>' electrical exp. HVAC helpl\A. good peopl" sklls, $8·$ l<>Alr based on eitp Fax resume to Cll1et Engineer 949·645-1729 Aut. lor buey proteulOnal at home office In CdM Ctencal support Mac/PC Business & personal errands PT $1Ml. r. Fax resume 949-719-2600 APPOINDOM' SEITFJIS Fr /Pf dar aod ~·blfta 812·820 Per Hour Toi~ucere •lkahh.~~ •tin x"'"" ·Paid-• i.,.. "',. • .....,_,. Eatabllahcd In 1989 IUld growtna Call for appointment 1-888-813-4744 80UT10UE SALES Full OI' Part tlmt, txp'd ult• help Medecl. B. Mag'*t Fuhlon. NP8. 949-644-4477 CHILDCARE ASSTS nttdtd tor Innovative, Crtlllvt ear1y chlkl/lood pro- grtm e The Spoftt Club/ lfvlnt. ECE unite prld. Call Ktlllt 8111 (949)251-6335 or apply In penon 0 1980 Main Street, lrvlnt, 92614. CLERICAL POSITIONS $2·16/Hr. No Exp.Ntc:. Full Btneflte. FT/PT 1-f88.292-7091 X2024 COUNSELOR to lnStruc1 OD aclllV !LS & suppolted IMng ~·s S9tw COMPANION live rt to work 11J1tll DO adulls 1n Nor111 & SouttlOC SUPPORT AIDES IOf NOl1h & South OC work llJl1h 00 ldultl Full/P111 lllne Cd Maic 949~~761 x206 uCOUNTER PERSON~ 111t1ur1nt In CM. FIPT Apply In person 11 271 E 1711'1 et. Between 2-6prn. Hk tor Rick. Dent1I biller 20~0$ hour Easy dental bijllllg lull training computer requlled 1.eoo-434.5519 •629 Elm $$30 WMkly OIStnbubng phone cards no expenence nec8SSlfy PT /FT Call 1 ..eoo-t31-6717 EieU>lutf Nanny Nttdtd exp· d needed 2 dlysi'wll some eves llll9fOX ?O lllS/WI( ~ ha~• good communicahon sldlls, able IO dnvt own lrw.i> lqll hsedn Must prOYiOI QnY recoro 8fld rtl's 49· 798-t 226 !tFAONT coONftA , poeltlon avalllblt. P9ople • COtnputW tltills, phonu. anent Ion to dttall • must. Rtllaiblt. ~rl FT, Orange Cout Aun Of RMlora. 949-722·2300, Kltnbtrly GARYS FASHiON ISLAND ~ looking tor 1 energetic, pan ume caslffr ltla' ~ be ave.ilable ev00nos and "'98k • encts For ln1eMOw ca• Robb Clalbolne 949 759·1622 GRAPHIC oeslONER NEEDED. St1ong Ola1k & Pllotoshop skllls required Musi be 8blt 10 work under cleadine Good comlllUf1ICl.U011 Ulllll lmmeclalt twlrG Fu resume to 1941>) k>-7939 _*_F_o,._RE_tn_0_~_~_1_ ""_2r_oR_Ae_m_omc_'IL_u_~_~_ 1 ~ RE~mlj OCIAN VllWS 6300 Sq Ff In leauflful la•lllon l•land Walk to EdWinls, Corona del Mar Plaza & li~.The world is at your doorstep! 230 Newp>rt Center Dr. Please Call Joanna 1Uplq' at 1412 -=1 High OU1U1y Boal Sales PoelUon. Musi bt llCptf\enctd Cal 811 e A.LUsoH MARINE •MM42-80AT• lltt&Ull/IHIYllH A" Yow l..o<tkllt8 For A SK"" FWINIOI F111wr In C.ltlSl""1Wf'I 7 No. I CIMf Comp., /J l..o<,.111/f fur GETO OF D'~EB_.T .. I !f e can help} • Cmlit Carrh Consolidattd • Payrnmti l..owtrtd • • I 11ttrtst ReJuctd • HatrUSllfltlts' RLl.iabl' Clt111t CMI lllSUllk". Wr Wr/J Tl'IMll. MM.fl H<l\r Oran Dnwt8 Rmlld Bas1< Ca'Pf"''> ANIACtAL PROBLEMS, BAO CREDIT, WE CAN HEU'. • 1.ec»-418-3572 • Skill! d Tonl.s Cabc1111 f.xptnrntt A PIJ..i Call Ste•-e O 11~ 1195C~Kfl ALL TAX FORMS -ALL STATES INDIV-PARTNERSHIP- FIDUCIARY CORPORATIONS-LLC ESTATES LOAN ORIGINATORS Plld on Apps taken NOT FUNDINGS 5K ••Your 1st Month John V. 714-567-8000 NEW HOME SALES HOSTS Join Ille exciting held o1 new home sales! Seeblg LICENSED SALES PRO'S IOf a variely ~NEW HOME locl- llor4 111 your area Wt haWJ opponunttl8S available and provide voo Lile necessary !raining Hourly wage. New Licenses wetcomel Pltut Cell 888-RE TEMPS NEWPOATBEACHOFACE "'king 1 rteponelblt, welt organized 11ll·1tarttr lot general otflce http. Mutt bl dttall oriented end con\f>Ultr proficient. T~pe SOwprn. $8 lo $10 per /lour DOE. Houre 9:30 to 5:00 Fax l'tlume lo 949-723-0896 or emell to ktuenclkOpacbtll.net. Pharmacy RETAll PHARMACY CLERK/ CASHIER. FT or PT Mon·f;rl, Co$l1M1UFUIO. 94MS4-1496 PRESTIGIOltS SALES Com"1 ~ blZ owners wtio IMle you Wt plOVlde all leadS PIY weekly one cal c1o$t$ $ IOOK • • comm aoo-111-nn 111. 243 REAL ESTA ft AGENTS We re loc*ing '°' eiq>enenced Incl motivated lglll1IS IOI our Balboa Island office Wllti a new spacious oltice. and trained and lnendly stall, Rumbold Realty is a leader on llle Island. and we are loolUng lor the best Please call b!oker Don Abfams at (949) 675-4822 or slop by at 302 Manne Ave on Balboa Island RECEPTIONIST: Law tlrm· 6 anomeys, Irvine, start nowf $9/lu 94~ 75&·5250 tu 756-5270 REFRIGERAlJON & AC TECH. Top pay • btnefile. Cell Arctic RtlrlgeraUon 714-43'-9120 •R111it 80\ltlq\le • FT/PT Sales Assoc Exp'd pron mi paylsalaiylbenef~s Kimberly ( t()-6) 949-360-788t Satn Hllp wanted tor txp'd Hies FT Ca.ta Mua Loe. Plfl'IP9 Fumllin. 949'442·1199 •SALES PART/RJLL TIME• PT tor upscate womene llor• In F11hfon llland. Atao Min• llOl't FulVPT tor llocldng, dill entry etc. Contact Darryl or Steve .. 9-759-7917 swtiwy wont P9rt. NA NP S(Mpm, good malll NB ptoptrty mgr near PCH FAX 949-722-7085 STYLIST WANTED Hairspray Saloo, e~penence wi1h c11en1e1e 714.540.18n TEACHER OuaJ PRE·SCHOOL Teaclttr to CO·teach UCl/IRVINE NAEYC ACCAED. career . Mv., Wini w1IQ cond , b41neft1s $8-$1o.'HA m 9-49-854-eooo •Telemarketers• needed Mortgage Co Good money, grt trMr, salary• bonus Cal Sam 9.il9-252-11200 • 949...Cfi6.<'833 * THE MA[BOX • Counler lul pan time pe1ITI slllppng. ptlOneS olfice 9496426262 THE OLD SPAGHETll FACTORY IS lootung IOI enll'Qf!llC people who ~ to WOllt in a last PICed rlStllunlnt Apply M..f 1-4pm 2110 Ntwpoft Btvd. N8 WINDOW CLEANER FIT No lltP nee will 1rmn must ll8"9 good OMV, $&'hr plus blntl IS 94M45.o33S. 480 8UstNESS OPPORTUNmES Pit•• be wwy of out of .,.. c:ompanlH. Chtdc with tht tocal Sett« Buelntae Bure111 before you Mnd .ny money or fMI tor aervlci11. RMd 1nd undtr1ttnd any contract• before you algn. AUTO REPAIR FOR SE/ C.M. on Newport 81Yd. ~ Buldlng..t Beyl $3500 Oltef ~ Wiii Co-09 IMll-642-Me!I :ooo A YElR 11 your own clllCI ml!IWllJ ~ For $1111 up peWtge lend s 19 9S IO 5111 liltemaflonll. 3800 W Poirll LOIN 8"'d Sllle H 1437 San ~-Ca 82110 Afi~I PAYPHONE "°'1?£1 .. Local • $1 $OlrJyf ~Jowaa 2C t1 llst liZ fO OWN * Con I HlrlMy / Pwpel Orul Locallons. C1300 w.11.tt Poterlllll FllM VldeO too.UM sn 24hr eEARNe $1000 to $3000 TIU WH/JI. TIM FVLL I PART TIM& NHdtd E*1 WC>f\ F1om Home N(l( MLM f cw MM 11'110 c.. M4llllM or ltlflttl ... 2.2HS YIN I :Ltiy puaont ~ ,.,, houri • GoOd $ Pia 10 ... Fltt llnlChlfl '~ alfbUliliW ,.0' OOWH·NO Hlllftt; ~~"'nn ':~ '°=--~ ,_ ,. ........ ..... ....... tt ..... ... dnlll. tMY .... c.. ,, .. .. lhlY IL ... IL ..,_. It. Otr ••• ACURACL '97 Btk auto. 11t pwr pk. CO ABS aloys (003379) $17.895 L£lCU$ OF WESTM1HSTER (114)192-6906 ACURA INTEGRA '96 ~ (0009~ $t'f.:I cell LEXUS OF wtSTMtNSTER (714)892-6906 ACUAA VIGOR GS 'M Brown. A~o. lotdtd, very clean, 631( ml, $15,559. 94~723-1341 BlolW 320l 1ff2 S-speed. 2-door, moonroot, cflarcoal grav. ale, 1 owner, $1900.obo 949-650-5426 BMW 5351 '81 BllCk/black, 83k ml, loadecl-dt11l1td, goOd condition, pp 114,900 949-641 ... 991 BMW 7401L '96 Blacklblk, 37k ml new tires, $42,000 very clttn pp 94MS4·2513 BUICK PARK AVE '94 Lo ml, Whte. lthr, ~aky ciean' (625058) $10 988 Nabers Olchmobllt Ctdllllc 71'-5'0-9100 BUICK REGAL '89 2 Dr lo m. ntv many 1rtras1 (435943) $5,988 Nllbtrl Oldemobilt c.d1nac 71'-540-Q100 BUICK REGAL '93 4 Or V6. tttv aloys & lllOfel (451237) $7 988 Nlbtrs OldllTIObilt CldUllc 714-540-9100 CADILLAC CATERA '88 Lo miles, lttlf, CO doys Bal ot wa11 (032945) $25,!J88 Nabtfs Oklainoblle Cldillac 71'-540-8100 CAOiUAC Coupe OtvUlt '92 Lo miles. 4 9 V·6, blue, llhr. many xtrast (300415) $12,988 Nabe<I Oktemobllt Cadilllo 71'-540-9100 CAbiLi:lc DEVILLE •i7 O'Elegance, Wiit pMan 11tw. V8 North51¥ (2t0750) $27 988 HA BERS (714)S40-t100 CADiUAC DEVILLE '91 5800 mies, ~In lltv V·8 Northstar (802138) $30,988 N1btr1 Oldemoblle Cadlllac 11'-540-t100 CADILLAC OEVilLE 'i4 Concours. V8. loedtd lltv, ABS (t269843) $17,994 ColUI Mela Uncdn Mtrcwy ' 71 W40-5630 CADILl..AC ELDORADO 1"3 White ongrnal. dean. new ~res putCtlae<1 from Nabors $16.000 94!H7s-6128 Chevy S10 Pickup 'ti Ex~. \16 Milo trans new tires, .Joaded. emerlld green $t3,700 71M23·1183. CHEVROLEf CAVALIER 'i2 Convt, lo mi, blue. pwr lap al· loyS & more (2390811 $8,988 Naber. Oldemobllt Cadlllac 71"-540-9100 CHEVY ASTRQ ~UCK '91 Silver (T118770P) S15,499 CONNELL CHEVROLET 71'-5*1200 CHEVY AS'ffiO VAN '91 Ful PWf (X196869A) $14,999 CONNELL CHEVROLET 71'-548-1200 CHEVY BLAZER 191 Mus1 see (X1~A) $18 495 CONN£U CHEVROLET 71 .. 546-1200 350 E. 17"' STE 11 7 COSTA MESA, CA 92627 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE Audits Payroll Taxes Levies Unfiled Returns 1-800-990-4858 Uhn DON'T LETTIME RUNOUT! • Jeffrey L. Kaylor ACCOIDrr ANCY CORPORATION A Pnl(;;;J c;;a;; -~ 1" Estatt & Ptnonal Fi!Wldal P1anning -""' • tt Bu.sinus M1mgmimt Consulting 1'.,.,._ • tJ Tu & Accounting Jeffrey l. Kaylor, CPA. CFP A.,..1-.t • °'I'°""' · 7-~ 949-442-7350 2 ISZ DUPONT DIUVE • sum IOI • IRVll\'t t-CMiluy~~ CHEVY S10 BLAZER 't5 WhtWglay IUIO pwr ~g tit roof rack (107583) $14.898 LEXUS OF WEStwlHSTElt (714)1t2'6t06 695 CARSITRUC1<9 NANSISUVS GARAGE -~· SALE HINTS CHEVY Trvck VtntU19 '97 Whlta (XDt47552B) Stl.549 COHHEU. CHEVROLET 71'-541-1200 CHEVY TRUCK 112 TON 97 Gleen (Vl3898eP) $14 495 CONHEU. CHEVY (714)75f.1200 CHEVY mucK 1/2 TON .. 8llHI (X139127A) $t7 495 CONNEU CHEVROLET 71 '"54f.1200 bOOGE IU VAN ·t7 wi. .. (W725006A)$16249 CONNELL CHEVY (714)7~1200 Before your garage,., sale. detennlne wt\at hems you wish to .a Make sure everything 18 clean and repand. ~~ l sold. r.r.tY cal' 10-r ~J ---------------- Run your ad In tho Newl>C)rt Beach Costa Meso 0 ily Pilot and th Huntington Be Fountain Valley lncJepen&nt to reach over .l00.000 homes. Fax us' this form with )40Uf' credit cam • °' IT\841 wtth achetk tOd~ Run for a weekl.tt )QI' car doel not 5411, •'I run It tor 111'10thef ... M tor;m s10·. , 0 YU, IEU. llY CM -- - 86 SotvrdOy, Morch 27, 1999 ROSS • t-i.f1 mo Informal restaurant Saini I piclu,. Kukla1nd Fran's friend .f F-IYN 11 Palh " Poller stake 30 CUfly wisps 22 Pestered • ~-Mont neighbor • ~ Fears greatly Sleep l)jc:lv well ~To boot •Rule~ itannla" ~er Aambfe Shoolder blade Mote certaH'l AH"p4ane part Trple • E.dlt>tovs Tallo.s on and on ~and on and w Chafe 1116 ·01 -1 Sing· t'51.! Like some • cry~1a1 liS Splondor &e Aclress M1nncll1 6f> With no DOWN 1 Shocll 2 Tonnis pro Nastase 3 Custard kin 4' Track down 5 Wishes (tor) 8 Large Illy 7 Nome rtsidont 8 Pleasure 9 Revt$8$, u a ' teJCt 1 o Snapshot, e 9 II Chain~ 12 Made a cnolQa 13 Lacks 21 Phtlo~r"S Sled< In trade 23 Fragtance 26 Chari .. Brown expression 27 PantyllOse color 28 Summer 11\Jtl 29 "Garf'411d" 51 RUIN pooch 52 f.4usllm deity 31 Not u tTruch 53 Tan 34 ee,c&ltel ()( 54 Balbet'1 ~18 ' tOOI 38 Elegant coiffu111 .:SS Pl'OVelb 37 Bend 11'1 the ~ Must road 60 Ot.lt ol the 38 Wnter Wiesel wtne,t 39 ~ 111ooes 61 c.tilomla Wiile 4 I Bluenose valleV 43 Granted 62 Study hard 46 Big bird 63 Long fish 49 Deool'ous 66 Pouch 95 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS ~D BRONCO 1996 Eddie er Edition. Black/Tan ier V 8. CD Stereo, Fully lollded ntiw brakes M w lire$ ~1-()111 wheels Mini Con<.111100 8 r.oo '149 '>48·6020 <,4ij 1522 l'ijRD TAURUS Wogon'93 ~v 1 • . 0 new luE l\1Jlleiy1 1119tstrol '" 1 rwner grey .. 500 /l4'.'I 673 l\17J FORD CONTOUR GL 98 ABS, AC. CC, POL, l~t. PW, lo miles (#139751) $10,998 Coale Meu Lincoln Mercury 714-540-5630 FORD CR. VICTORIA 98 Loaded ABS. CC POL PW a"oys ("14875) $15 998 Coet• Mesa Lincoln Mercury 714-540.5630 Suburban 'IM GM 4wd, w'hrte S1lverado 2500, 3Qlr 100. 5 7L • ve engrne heavy tow pllg, new !Ires & breaks, dual ale loaded super clean. 1 owner • trans· lerab!e 6yrn5K GM major guard insurance protection plan. low ml, 58 8k 1111. wont last $22.950 can 949·644 4331 cen phone 714·307-2376 By CHARLES GOREN wllh OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIHSCH WEEKLY BRIOCE QOIZ Q I • llolh vulncniblc, as South you hold: • K Q 6J <:<> K J 10 l o Q 10 75 • 6 Pa11ner ore•" the bu.Jdina with one heart. Wh:it do you respond? 6 I( Q J 116 Q 7 6) O K 5 • A K 9 Pattner opens the b1ddin1 with one hcan. What do you respond? Q 5 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold: •Kl05 o AK874 oAQ954 •Wei Q l -Both vulnerable, as South you hold. The bidding has proceeded: SOUJ11 WFSf NORTH F..AST •A 7 ';:) 10 o J 118 6 4 3 •A J 9 4 111e biddin~ ha~ procci:ded: 1 Q Pus Pus Dbl ' What action do you take'/ NORTH EAS'I SOtn'H Wf..C>I 1• P11 l o P~ lf;:J Pass 7 What do you hid now'! Q 6 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: • 6 o Q 10 117 6 3 o A K Q • Q 10 6 ' Q 3 -As South, vulnerable, you hold: The bidding has~: SOUlll W~ NORTH EAST • A 8 7 ';:) K J 0 A K Q 6 5 4 • 10 6 Pnnner open'> the bl<kling ~ilh one heart. What do you respond? I Q 1• 4<;> r... .,.. ... Pus ,.. ' Q 4 -A'> South, vulnerable, you hold: What action do you talce? loq/:for answtn on Monday. 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS HONOA CIVIC EX '115 Au1o. aJr, J:Nir wlMocWs1eerfng. 49k miles (006499) $11,898 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714 )et2-6906 696 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS JAGUAR XKI COUPE 'f7 SS•,915 87-4328 BAUER JAGUAR ' 714-953-4800 Jl!Guw XJS '92 V12 Converl'i>le, chrome wire whls, J1gu1r XJS '89 CIO h ho v12. convertible. black/Ian . c anger. car P 118' rmmac cond, 82.5k mnes, new top, phone, CIO, 95k ml, $22,256 9"49·854-0557. $12,500obo 141-650-1526. JAGUAR XJ8 L SEDAN 197 LEXUS ES 300 '16 $311,115 97 ... 352 ~e. llht. loYi miles, CD BAUER JAGUAR (tn06/140846) $25,295 71 •·953-4800 TUSTIN LEXUS 71~ JAGUAR xJs SEDAN '17 LEXUS es 300 '86 141,915 17-4219 tlhr, CD. moonrool. BAUER JAGUAR -(178131184n6) $25,295 714-853-4800 JAGUAR xJ& SEDAN ·er ~~~s '41•915 f7-4m LExu$E.saoo '96 BAUER JAGUAA 71'-153 ... 800 Bladt. llhr. 36k miles, co JAGUAR x:Ji SEDAN 1111 <177391.:=>~JiS S4Ut5 17-4275 714-544-4800 BAUER JAGUAR LEXUS ES 300 '16 714-1153 ... 800 Lthr, 33k mies, CO. chrome JAGUAR XJ6 SEDAN '§7 whl$ (178221152100).$25.795 $41 ,915 17-4211 TUSTIN LEXUS BAUER JAGUAR 714-544-4800 71 4-853 ... 800 LEXUS ES 300 '96 t:1,u1r XJt Vanden PIH '17 Lltv, co. chrome wt-a. moon· ·":AUER JAOUA:~s root (1~:8~Lf2·995 714-15"4800 714-544-4800 J:l.uar XJ6 Vtnden Pia• '17 Wus ES 800 '96 $ ,915 17-4347 Ruby, llhr, moontool, co BAUER JAGUAR (17682/136169) $23,995 714-953 ... 800 TUSTIN LEXUS Jeguer XJ6 1 iii 50k ortg mi new lltes, CJD 1mmacof11t. $12.500 prival party 94M73-0411. JAGUAR XK8 CONVT '17 $59,115 97-4188 BAUER JAGUAR 71 '-1153-4800 Buy 11. Sell It. Find It. ca.-1t1ec1. 714·5« ... 800 LEXUS es 300 '86 CD. chrome wilts, moonroot. (175951135232) $23,996 TUSTIN LEXUS 71'-54~ LEXU ES 300 '96 Cashmere Beige, lthr, CO 111664/1422sn S23.99s TUSTIN' LEXUS 714-544-4800 695 CARSIT'RUCKS NANSISUVS LEXUS ES 300 'M ed. chrome wheels. (m04/ 134795) $24,895 tUSTIH LEXUS 714-544 ... IOO Uxus ES 560 'ii Llhr, 40I! miles, CO, chrome whls. ( 1782(){1627&<1) $24,995 TUSTN LEXOS 714-544 ... 800 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL '95 Auto, air. full pwr, lllV!m CISS,lthr.(699353) $15,998 LEXUS OF WE$TMINSTEfl (71' )lt:Z-ell06 LINCOLN CONTlHENTAL '§5 Loaded, CO, phone, ITlOOIVool, alloys (1695425) $ 18,995 Coat1 Meta Uncoln Metcury 71W40-5630 uN60Ul lillik VI 111 lolded, ASS. ~. aloys, lo l!llles (1698828) $7991 Cotta Meu Uncoln fllerc"'Y 714-§.40.5630 Merc«le•Benz E320 Sein '97 142,915 17-4215 BAUER JAGUAR 714-151-4800 MERCeb£s::e£NZ 300E 113 3 2hr eng, . .me cood, CJD, T.O P. "'80fmo w/12 months remarning or ... lor $21 ,500 94MllM7SO Miiceaci e;nz soo sec •as xlnt cond, tlf•Y1 _ lollded, $9500 MMS0-1687 •••••••• MlfC\lry Gr. Mwqule Ls '98 Loaded, ABS. ~ p. seats (~021) $17,995 Costa Meta Uncoln Mercury 71 "-54()..5130 Mercury MOUl'l11in;;r 'if V8, 6 ~ ac, ABS, PlfY. otass. aloy whls. (1.12018&) $10,997 Coltll Meta Uncoln Mercury (714)54()..5630 HOME, HEAL.TH AND SUSINESS . ~ ........ ACCOUNTING T X PREPARATION BY CPA i " c ' . .ill;;tton F !f'E! t SI ~ y .. ~rs T J•t•s Col!E '•on l>e!!•J Busirll!s~ & ln:livtd "9i> Ous1ness Spec1a1ts1s. \'tt P !J A1 ft' s Personalr71'd ~ 94 1.1 4_·_84_o __ _ ~ ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS Acoustic Ctthng Rernov1I Knock down texture 1pptled Call Ceiling DHign NOW• 714-610.3385 Rober1 ~'1 ADDITIONS 1REMODEtlNG • •FARTHING INTERIORS Ko' t &r\18811\Aemodnl oom Add1livn~ VrwMr ,f,0875 949 645 <I ' 1REBUILD OR REMODEL Homes "Offices • • Oualtly con~lrucllon ne<1sonably Pnced • Local Cllmpany •636318 •I S1ept111n~on & Associates 1 C::eM 149-844-5465 • l11111ret1Ct! • f:ttetM • m Oonetk>o• t.11>l>tt ANA/\JSl'\11 CJ!.ltl 14-540-1225 CABINET MAKJNG 252 CARPET CLEANING Prof'! Cerpet CINnlng Honost-Polne-·Fasttll Fnendly and Mature•tt Lon 71'-978-2098 260 CERAMIC TILE ( 216 DECK COATING I WATERPROOF COATINGS Decks. bale~. SlalrWlys Quality WOl'k at reasonable rates L1587430 722-8769 284 DRYWALL SERVICES WITTHOEFT DRYWALL LEAKY Sh<>W«S repelred. A I • p h a s e s I s m a II II g Aegroutlng ind ln1talla1ton. ,otis CLEAN' 20rs 1111 lret ll670130 o. ... of Trle. est l •400000 714-639-1447 1411-673-8065 714-&46-a526 I 266 CLEANING /MAINTENANCE f Ur< (I .. Ill•, ... ~ • 'lf,M f"J • ·' PAOrESSIONAUS~ QUALITY DEOl.:ATION 714 342-0656 714 437-2704,.' 210 CONCRETE /MASONRY BRtctc BLOCK STONE TILE COrcfll'I. Patto O!IYeway, Fwepllce. BB0'1. Reta 26yrs t •p , Teny S57·7S94 •CEMENT WORIC• STAMPEO CONCRETE Brick-Block .. s1one-He Uc . 541656 583-1458 SHANHONSlot CONSTR Conc11te/Mason1y/Or11n1g1 IV$llflll, HdlSidl rep&111 714 540-7739 286 ELECTRICAL SERVICES 292 FLOORING /TILE SALES.SERVICUINSTLL H1rclwood, vinyl, ceramte. PERGO. cetpel MC, VISI. Ll706279 714·373-1589 1,298 FURNITURE /CABINET FINISHING CUSTOM WOOOWORk Cusiom Furniture A8$I0111iorvrepa1r 0 a. 714-799·nt9 JUNK TO THE OUMPlll 714-968-1182 AVAILABLE TODAY! MM73-5561 AL'S LAWN SERVICE CLEAN·UPS, SPRINKLER REPAIR, TREE TRIMMING, FREE EST. 714-Ste.2142 YARD ctEXA UP/TRIM TREES. HEOGES, PALM TREES REMOVAL NEW LAWtoUPl.ANTS 714·980<8502 MOCURVMY~'ll hlto, AC, Ill. CMS. ABS, CC, lllayl. =~003) 110.195 C4MM Un'coln lltetcury 714-MMltO lllfCury .... 'if Loaded. ve,..,.pwr,11oys,io ml (te59()38) f 10,997 Cotta.._. Uncoln ~ury (714)540-~0 MEAC~Y VILLAGER '16 ¢lean (X163008Al 11;?00· COHHELl CHl:VRut.ET 714-54 .. 1200 M~•ut>llhl EclipM GS·T '88 Bllc/IJ'Y, auto, llr. IUI pwr ~ C0.~6k ml(014250l S19,898 LEXUS OJ< WESfMINSTER (714)1t2.et08 Claaaltled dally 842-5878 NISSAN ACKUf 1llO NC ~EU., AMIRI CASS, Xl.HT COHO. UHi. t4M42-fm OCDI WWW ERiHf 'ti .tMo. •r. 9'11'rJ. llhr..;... .,., cA::. .... l82A1 $10,ma LEXUS -Of STIIN8l£R (714)11M* OLDSiiOBil liJftOM 1 OI( ml, Wiii ptl, lln lh, lloys, bal ol warr (100803) $28.988 N•btfl Old•mot>Ue Ctldilllc 71•·540.9100 OLDSMOBILE Sllhouttte 198 Lo miles, dual dools, ~. CO Bal of warr l269913) $20,988 Nlber• Olcltrnoblle Cadillac 714-540-1100 PonttaC Tr11111 liTi Convt. 'if W111111. fthr, ctvome. ... pwr pkoe (212018) $20,8911 LEXUS 0, WESTMJNSTER 714-892190f '90MCHitt1 CAMEM 'II IM. NC. "111*, loW rdlla SISOO dOwn • ....,.$17.000 ep. ~,, P'QMCHl t11T ... 7t '°'°' ...... derll .,... lllr .,_,, "'*' newr bMll ....... lll<IN. S11,MO. MH7W70CI Pottdlet241'11 AIC., euto. wt111e. good cono. $500 do'#l1 asNnt $2950 pp t4HTUot11 tovofl cliiAY 'it GtrJ, llAO, llr. CO, anV1m CUI (02e084) $15,998 LEXUS OF WHTMINSTER v1•)1t2 ... foyoc1ao... 414 ICii 'ii Biie, 5 tpd, "'· IUll pwr ::t moonlOOI (1140f7! $18 ,I LEXUS OP W£11'f111HSTER 71\Mft .. IOI Buy It. S .. I It, l'lnd It. . C...-.....cl. OOily Pilot r·~·::~ --· .· ... ~·~~-~-~~ TOYOflW'M (XISS2~~ (114)541-1200 "'fOYofl i WM,., .. , Auto "'"' lo'# 111~ IWO, ..,,,,., ..... ' °"" dil'IW, """' ,,.,.., ~ AIC, ~. CC a Jiil wt!~ ~ ~' elloy Wflll, ,._., dett(tor. Xlnt cond. All melnt. ~ 111,IOO Local N.8. Cw. I ldult owntr (141)161-1115 'd01 fOYotl ' RUNNER 'i7 Auto, N:,, PS. PW, POL. CC, *" '=!676) $18,997 eo.t• Uneoln M«cury 71~ VW CAIROLET IS NEW: lltemltor, blnety, cat convert, tell p!Pe. COf!IPllt• AC 1y~. lllrit ~tldllout. $MOCll08Q.t4USNlll WINNER WEEK #5 -ROSA!\1()~1) H. DICK Find Our Hidden Classified Ads & WIN! Contest Ruks: Dinner for Two at 1. Simply find our hidden classified ads somewhere in our classified section. Cut and pane the ads on che entry blank and mail. Newspaper entries only, no photo copies will be accepted. AJI entries must arrive by noon, the following Wednesday. CHUNG'S PAINTING 24 Y1111 Exp -Great Pl1ce! Guarantee Wortc-Free Est Lt375e02 714·538-1534 IKE'S CUSTOM PAINTING Prolelslonal, dean, quality WOl1c. lnV•JC1 & dock$ U703468 631-4610 RAINBOW ciAcLE MAINT. =Int/ext Hous&'apt I Freeesrs L• 7 636-8888 ROBERT ISB'ELL CO. W.elloflexttlflo<, snllll lobs ()I( OICOl8llYe PM111ng Lf 494350 Call 9411-&4&-300& or page 949-~11626 2i YRS oulOTY PAINTING TOUCHUPS TOO 24 Hr9. Richen! Sinof Ucl2IOl44 !MMS1-1H2" Mur•I• Mo .. le• F•u• FlnlfHI•• Fl"eA~ &&a.67~1533 laueger painting residential faux flnlshlng wood restoration matthcw 949-548-5481 lk. 740893 .......... J ........ "" lOCA1lNO IUCT1lOMC KM UM ontCnOH ,........,_...... 675-9304 Lt7S2A9'7 ln-.4 DAN DAWSON PLUMBIMG Reparr Remodel. Rep1pe, Orlins 24111 sdeMCe Eicpert a:s~eplpll Ll554722 EXPERT DRAIN CLbNINO Plumbmg rapei11 20 Y" exp, .. Worll guatll1lled STEVE 545-8298 Plumblrlgldr•ln clNnll'ig 24hr eme1gency svc LOW ra1es. !tee est bOOded, In- sured 64&-32118 PRECISE PLUMBING Repw & Remodels FREE ESTIMATES Lt687398 969·1090 •Neighborhood Plumber! caG\msf'' ORCO PLUMBING (I DllAIN CLEANDf O 7 -DAYSIW'tIK r. Ot.iatn D-...int r~--__..,--.. , • ~ . , . ' . ... ., " , .. . . . Winner will be chosen by random drawing and winner's name will appear the following week. One entry per person. One winner per week. Contest will run 2/18/99 chrough 5/13/99. Paste Ads Here Paste Ads Here Dinner for 2 Contest 330 W. Bay Street Costa Mesa CA 92627 Al~· ... ·~ ·~ ;..1.c. •• ..u.1 548-0769 www • ..t.lcn . m lndiv/Grp Help All Levels "'9'N4H83S FARTHI INTER10RS tnstdallotl • Ramovll OlscouR WllieoveMos Ll560875 MM4W325 TkE SfAiPPERI Speaalzlng In wallPaPef removal L151124i 714-963-6037 WE QlLS SttOUlb HANO TOGETHER. 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