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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-04-08 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COIVvV\UNmES SINCE 1907 . orphans a Newport Beach high school students spend spring vacation sprucing up an break ~Pb A little past noon Monday, a convoy .of cars from St. Andrew's Presbytenan Church in Newport Beach pulled off the snaking toll road from Tijuana, drivers gunned their engines up the hill and turned mto the dusty parking lot at El Reino de los Niftos, an orphanage in Maneadero, Baja California. Forty-seven high school students, most from Newport Harbor High, tumbled out, accomparued by youth pastor Ed Snedeker, three college interns, three parent volunteers, 250 cans of soda and 250 bags of potato chips. orphanage in Baja California •1 think they are good people, and friendly,• Gisela Estrada said of the visitors. Gisela, 16, has lived at the orphanage since she was abandoned by her mother 13 years ago. She sleeps in a dormitory with 16 other girls. She has one shelf for her clothes and a small locker for her few personal possessions. She comes home every day for lunch, walking down the dirt road from SEE ORPHANAGE PAGE A 16 ON BOARD l SJ. Cohn named Doily Pilot city edftor .. Dllf •lm..dSJ. Ci;M ls•dty•, ,..... ... ~ • his ...... cir ... of lilies c.....-., llWS""' Ids In .. .t .. °""'County. I.I.Olm · tm. 29, jaiied the r ... ~ 1e1ws Wr last --. ................ St. l.M,.... •=-..rs .... eldaAsil...._D.t •• • • .., ......... Cir~'· .............. SdiiiltfJllr j L -""9"9 ..... ._C Dt IM, CIM lie• ... .,'(';,. • ............... 1151111 .................... .. ... ............... ,_ .. .., .. ..,. 111 .. .. __ ,_Ii,.,.... / .... 1111. ......... _ .. ... .... ) "' ......... ., ....................... . INDEX QASSIR8) -·-••M•M•-·---··· ~ ·-.. ·-·-.. ·-·--···J.14 POU(( FUS ·--.. M-·-··...J.2 PUIUC llnm .. --.. ·---·M .. 13 SPOllS -................ -.... -.... J 1 . WEATHEl ~~s: ............ , .......... Sel,.2 PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OAllY Pll01 Above, Jesse Mer- genthaler, · 17, looks at his work and the work in progress on a new dor- mitory that he and oth- er Newport Harbor High School stu- dents paint- ed ln Maneadero, Baja Cali- fornia. At left. El Reino de los Niilos direc- tor Tomas Shockey, who lives at the orphan- age with hJs wife, Maricela, pl;iys with some of the 35 children who also live at the orphanage. THURSDAY, APRI. 8, 1999 Shell ·called 'worst' station • D.A. files complaint alleging that 13 of the oil company's stations in Orange County have been leaking chemicals. G RLG R.J..,IJ 'IKi ~Pb Called one of the ~worst of the worst" m the county a Costa Mesa gas station suspected ol releasmg contanunants mto the sou and ground water has been named ma complaint filed by the Orange County distnct attorney's office Prosecutors said the Shell gas station m the 1200 block of Baker Street is among 12 other locations lhat allegedly have numerous unauthorized discharges of che micals such as benzene, ether and petroleum hydrocarbons. The complamt furthet alleges that contamination from stations owned by Shell Otl Co., based in Delaware, and codefendant Arco, threatened drinking water wells SEE SHELL PAGE A 17 DINING REVIEW FINALIST Shamrock mixes old, new fora real treat • EDITOft'S NOTE: The Daily Pilot will publish each of the columns from our dining cntK contest finaliS"ts. along with excerpts from other subm.issions. We will announce the winner later in the month We welcome your <Ol'TV'llents by e-mail at dailypilotOearthlink.~ or on our Readers Hothne at (949) 642-6086 I 'm sitting at The Shamrock one afternoon, s1pp10g a pint of beer, watching owner Frankie Duggan do a piece of carpentry work on the bar rail. So I start asklllg him a few questions about what he's doing, what is this for, why that's there -the kind of annoying quesbons you shouldn't ask someone who's holding a hammer. Fm.ally, Frankie says to me, •vou know, you rrught get a little sawdust m your beer if you sit too close.· (The lnsh have such a polite way of telling you to get lost.) The Shamrock is a traditional SEE FOOD PAGE A 11 ENT YOU DON1 SAY? Maples adds to service legacy Author hos inside scoop on life of Lindbergh AcdallMd biofOJ~• l Scllt...,. i..-books ... -" .. piGlldltlllf ""9of '9 20lllt11111ry,. i.. ................. ... p b9M1at1 p.m. M 11 ••tat .. lljipart W ~thy. "" ..... ".of '-ed .... o.e. ~,., ........ .. the llloftpWml liisallr "-lll 11~ ...... " .... s...~ ............... .... ............. ~ .. \ ............. .. ......... wp.....,. ........ If, ......... \ • 1d ....... ,"' .................... _ .. .... ._ ............. , b t1111 ,, .. _ .. ............. I ... ~ .................. . •:IJIWnllllufU I &Mt• .. '-it.111i.•••-'9tWlf1...._•_...6t .. M .... •tm. ...., ............ ,. .... 71,. - Mane Mapl began her long career of com- munity service in 1960. Ov r the next four d ad he worked With the College Park PTA, the Costa M BicenteruUal Comm1tt~. The Gltla Club, the Child Guidance Center of Orange County, Mm-le Maples th Senior Companion program at Fairview Developmental Center and numerous other organizations . She was honored as Coita MeN'I Woman ol tbe Year in 1991 fot her 1'!911 al mmmumty lnvohemmt .ct l111'ellblp. .......,~It~--------· MlfG' ('Clntrtbutton to N9I part..._ •--.y. I I ' I ~ I " . f\• § A 2 lhurtdoy, Aprll 8, 1999 II I IUYS greer 1 Wylder A place to save you_~ damaged art Pick Up The Pieces, the life- saver of damaged col- lectibles and art, has moved from Fashion Island to West 17th Street in Costa Mesa. IL can do amazing restoration to porcelain, crystal, paintings, ivory, furniture, metals, photos, marble, jade, frames. wood, art, rnllectibles, antiques and more. Its new location is at 711 W. 17th Street, C-12, Costa Mesa. Call (949) 645-9955. H's a great time to find bar- gains on top-quality baby cloth- mg for girls and boys. Balboa Island Kids Clothing is doing 'iome remodeling and had to mark down about three-fourths of its infants department and some of its children's clothing sizes 2 to 14. Name brands on <;ale are selected Ralph Lauren, FlapDoodles, Baby Lulu, Quik- silver and Roxy. Balboa Island Kids Clothing is under the same roof d S the women's apparel shop Magasin 209 at 209 Manne Ave. on Balboa Island. The sale will last through the end of the month. Call (949) b73-5542 . Newport Clocks & Watches ha!> recewed an inve ntory of semiprecious gemstone world maps with clocks in all time zones. "We have them in three different sizes,• says manager Megan Mamott. "We are dis- counting this item over 50% off retail We also carry globes with gemstones a t substantial sav- ings." Marriott says the world maps and globes with gem- stones are carried at better jew- ,.,elry stores at much higher prices. Newport Clocks & Watches is at 3441 Via Lido in Newport Beach. Call (949) 723- 2333. t SHE IS Profiting from a business that's full of hot air. GROWN-uP GIFTS MADE TO ORDER Marteski says it seems like a million years ago that she and Julie Fields were in high school together in Arcadia, planning parties, giggling about boys, and dream1ng of babies. The pair still does some of that -b·ut now they make a business of it. Just before Christmas, the high school friends opened Kiss- es 'N' Hearts, a boutique spe- cializing in grown-up versions of those high school dreams -bal- loon bouquets for weddings, baby showers and bachelorette parties, themed gift baskets, and "love packages made to order." GEmNG BUSY About a year ago, Marteski took a balloon cJass. •I never knew they had them either," she said. She learned how to fill a bal- loon with helium and picked up tips on everything from arrang- ing wedding parties to market- ing a balloon party to brides to be. After the seminar, Marteski and Fields decided to open Kiss- es 'N' Hearts. "The idea just kind of grew,~ she said. "We're late bloomers. We're both 50 now, and we just thought, let's go for it. I think you just don't want to miss an opportunity.• Fields' husband, whom Marteski has known since third grade, came up with the name. ult just sort of sounded hap- py," said Martesld. •Plus, Julie has always had a thing for lips, she really has. She has a bath pillow with lips. Julie loves lips.• SURVIVING A STRESSFUL RElATIONSHIP Though opening a business is a stressful experience, Marteski said the two are still loccils only .P I L 0 I P I 0 P L I CANDY MARTESKI A balloon lady with a racy sense of humor close friends and enjoy market- ing the business. "So far so good •. " she said. "Julie is really experienced on the sales thing, so I'm kind of following her lead. "We're really trying to con- centrate on our gift baskets and the balloon thing;" ThE! two recently joined the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce, and have started spe- cializing in "client gifts" as well -something a real estate agent might give to a client after sell- ing.fl house, for example. Accountants, real estate agents and golf 'pros may want to give their clients presents, but they often have no idea how to go about doing it. Martesld and Fields also can ca~er to almost any party need . Arid balloons aren't their only specialty. The pair also · does time capsules. New babies and married couples can put keepsakes in a capsule and open it in 20 years. "We pa~kage them up really nice,• she said. "We do babies, weddings and bachelorette parties," Marteski said. "We have a DJ and a makeup person for wed- dings and parties. And for the. bachelorette parties, we have some really cute guy pinups, and people play pin the you- know-what on it.• AN EXPERTISE IN BACHELORETIE PARTIES Fields was in "the romance business," for many years, Martesk:i. said. So she's an expert in lingerie, bachelorette parties and games for couples. •The one I like best is a board game," said Marteski. "You roll the dice and move around the board, and it tells you to, say, massage his feet for 1 S seconds, things like that "I guess you're both winners in the end." -Sto ry by Jessica Garrison, photo by Brian Pobuda Daily Pilot Mattress Discounters is hav- tng a spring clearance sale on selected mattresses. It carries top name hrands Like Sealy Pos- turepedic, Sealy Correct Com - fort, Stearns & Foster, and Sealy Crown Jewel. With the pur- chase of a mattress more than $499, you'll receive a free bed State architect approves plans for Newport Coast elementary school 4 .-~~~------------------~~~---,• • f (arne, free delivery, free set up, and free disposal of your old mattress. The store also carries a canopy bed, futon, brass/iron beds, and an adjustable bed. Mdltress Discounters is located at 1700 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Call (949) 548-1250. The children 's shoes depart- ment at Nordstrom is having a sale through Sunday on ldds' saltwater sandals. They come in navy, white and rosebud print, tan or red leather, or fuchsia patent leather in toddle rs size 5 lo youth size 3. The sandals were ongi.nally $21.95 and are on sale for $15 90. Call (71 4) .549-8300. At-Ease 1s giving away a free H S. Trask belt with the pur- chase of any two pair of shoes. The belt is an $80 value. At- Ease is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Call (949} 759- 7979. • BEST BUYS is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or write to Daily Pilot 8@St Buys, 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa 92627. •Construction of campus co~d begin in June if district receives bids in May. JE$1CA GARRISON ~P'ibl NEWPORT BEACH -New- port Coast Elementary, the school that the Newport-Mesa Unified School District plans to build lo house the students in the new Newport Coast develop- ment, came one step closer to the completion when the state archi- tect completed its review of the plans last month . "We're delighted," said board President Serene Stokes. "It takes a long time, and this means we're one step closer to starting construction.· School officials will work with the state architects to finalize the plans, and hope to ask contrac- tors to bid on the project in May. That would allow construction to begin in early June. Michael Fine, assistant supe r- intendent for business services, said the project could cost about $9 million. If all goes according to plan, the school's doors will open in the fall of 2000, Fine said. The money to build the school, which Fine said would have about 25 classrooms, will come from Mello-Roos funds from the Newport Coast devel- opment and the Bonita Canyon annexation. In addition to the Newport Coast school, there are a number of other construction projects in the district. This summer will certainly be a busy ti.me, Pine said. Other projects include: • Continuing construction on the $5.2 million renovation of Eastbluff Elementary, which Fine said should be completed by the end of August. The money to pay for the renovation came from Mello-Roos funds and developer fees. "-. • Further renovations of Rea Elementary School. Rea reopened in the fall of 1997, but some of the classrooms are sWl being used for an adult day-care facility, which is scheduled to leave by the summer. Funds for this project will come from the sale of the district's farm, which it sold to the city of Costa Mesa in 1996. • Many other schools are scheduled to get portable class- rooms over the summer. School officials do not know yet how many or where they will go, because parents are making those decisions as part of the restructuring process, Fine said. Parent groups in each high school zone will then make rec- ommendations to the school board, which will have the ulti- mate decision. Funds will come from developer fees. · BRIEFLY Summer and fall applications at OCC Applicatfons for OCC's sum- mer and fall sessions are avail- able. High school students can enroll for both sessions with the approval of their individual schools. The 1999 summer sessions are scheduled to begin June 1, 14 and 28. While the summer class schedule is listed on the college's home page, http://www.occ.cccd.edu, print- ed schedules will not be avail- able until April 15. Applications may be picked up at OCC's admissions and records office. The office is open from 8 a .m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m . Friday. For more informa- tion phone (714) 432-5072. OCC to award sailing scholarship For the eighth consecutive year, OCC's Sailing Center is offering three H ocean passage" scholarships. The winners of the award will sail aboard the Front AT 0 CC Runner, a 70-foot training vessel, from Honolulu to Newport Beach next sununer. Participants will be expected to do deck work, main- tenance, navigation work, stand watch and prepare meals, as well as other duties. Interested applicants must be full-time OCC students and must demonst;rate. an interest in sailing and navigation through previous activities. Applications for the scholarship are available at OCC's Sailing Center in Newport Beach and are due April 15. OCC's Sailing Center is at 1801 W. COdSt Highway, between the Balboa Bay Club and the Orange CoWlty See Scout Base. For more information, phone (949) 645-9412. Native Americans host Pow Wow OCC's Native American Stu- dent Organization will host its eight annual Pow Wow on April 24 . The event is free and will fopJS on sharing Native American cul- tural traditions with the public. Call (714) 432-5108 or (949) 515- 4222. Pilot BEADEBS ttQTU~E news stories, illustrations;. edlto-WEATHER SURF P 0 L I C E F I ·L E S (949) 642·6086 rial matter or advertisements Record your comments about herein can be reproduced with· the D.tily Pllo1 or news tips. out written permission of copy- t;l)>TA "4r<A right owner. VOL 93, NO. Bl AQDRESS Our address Is 330 W. 8ey St., l:tOW TO REACH US Costa M~. CA 92627. Orculedon ntOMAS H. JOHNSON. The Times Onlnge County Publisher CC>RBEC'IONS (800) 252-9141 WILLIAM L08DEU. It Is the Piiot's policy to prompt. Advef1'11ng Editor ~ correct t ll errors of substance. Classified (949) 642·5678 STlVI WJIUILI, HM c.ell (949) 574-4268. Display (949) 642-4321 Managing Editor fie Newport BeedVCost.t ~ EdhofW TINA 90llGATTA, News (949) 642-5680 Assistant Managing Editor ~Pilot (USPS-144-800) Is Sports(949)574-4223 I.I.CAHN !shed~ through Set· Ntws. Sports Fex (949) 646-4170 City Edltot urday. In Newport Beach •nd smtll.AMU. Costa M-... MJblalptJons ere £-mail. d.tllypllot4harthllnk.net Ne'M Editor eveil.tble only br subscribi'C MllnOffke ROGrJt CAM.SON. The Times 0rlW'9t County ( ) BuslMSa Offb (949) 642~321 Sporu Editor 252-9141. In 8fNS outside of BuSlneu Fex (949) 631-1126 MMCMMnN. ~Be.ch~ Costa~ Photo Edltor iUt:ilalptlons to the O.tlly Pilot Published by LV.ISO&A avail•ble ~.,.. by m.-11 for .,. S 10 per . second dass Timft Community News. OISJ>la'/ Advtrtislng = p.11d at Com Mtsl, CA. a Tlrnes Min« Compeny ~ NOY OIT11NG. a.fifd AcMttklng .ndude all eppl~bl• lANA JOMSOft Mt end loc.tl Ulllts.) POSTMAS-~G.~ Prornot!OM ltR: Send addrttl ch~ to PrelkNint and ao PMMOOIHAH, Tht Ntwport INcWCosta Mesa JUdtth •• ic.ndell. Daily PllOt. P.O. eo. 1560, Cost• Vkt ~ Gen.r•I M..,,., Chief frnanaeJ Offi<M Meat CA 92626. COJ¥1ght No 0119t~CN ,,,,._.!-.& fl TEMPERAlURES at 10 to 20 knots by Balboa the afternoon. 62147 Corona del Mar TIDES 62148 TODAY Costa Mesa First low 63/48 10:38 a.m ..•.... 0.8 Newport Beach First high 62147 2:11 a.m ........ 3.9 Newport Coast Second low 62148 9:57 p.m ..•.... 2.9 Second high 5'MF POMCAST 6:37 p.m .....•.. 3:1 LOCATION SIZE Wedge •....• 5-8 SSW FRIDAY Newport •.... 5·8 SSW First loW Blackles ..... S-S SSW 11 :46 e.m ..••••• 0.6 River Jetty .•.. 5-8 SSW First high CdM ........ W ssw 3:51a.m ........ 3.8 S.Cond low llOATING 11:40 p.m .•..••• 2.6 Morning winds out Second high Of the west ·north· 7:01 p.m ...•.•• u west at 10 to 15 knots becoming WATIR west-northwesterly TIWUATUQ: 56 We have partly cloudy skies today with patchy morning fog. Afternoon winds are out of the west at 20 to 30 mph. There Is a chance of showers by Friday. The surf Is strong and out of the south-southwest with shoulder-to head-high sets. Waves at the point and r".,fs wlll go head hl9h. Wattr conditions and vlsi bllity are poor 'The sun"wlll set at 7:19 p.m. • COSTA MESA • c.nter Street: A car window worth S200 was sm111shed In the 800 block Saturday evening. • Governor Street: A cellular phone worth $400 was stolen from e car In the 800 block during the evening of March 27. • Hllrbor '°4.ilevard: some .stamps and cash worth S248 were stolen from a business In the 1900 block betweens and 6 a.m. Sunday. • Peppet'trH Lane: Kayak equipment and clothing worth $1,540 were stolen from a home in the 2900 block Saturday evening. NIWPOll'r RACH • 8eyfroftt Driv.: A mountain bike worth S450 was stolen from a home In the 700 block Monday e~nlng • a.,vlew Clrc:le: A laptop computer worth U,000 was stOlen from• bu'lnes.s In tht 100 block between 91nd 101.m. Friday. • Dlemond Street: A brttfcase and lu coments worth S200 were stolen from • c;er In the 200 block Monday evening. • K Streft: A mount.in blke worth SSOO was stolen from a home In the 500 bto<k bttwien 3 and 6 p.m. Friday. • Newport C.... DriW: A cellular phone worth S 100 WIK stolen In the 900 bfock at 5 p.m. Sunday. • .. ... Doily Pilot At the ready to answer SOS· J ean Porbdth won her first Orange County Human Relutions Comm1ss1on Award a few weeks dgo. It may have arnved d couple of decades late and with several small ironies altdched. First of all, she wasn't here to accept it. And second, the other local resident recognized was d very wealthy sports agent whose world is several planets ; removed from Jean's. But Jean is accustomed to that sort of thmg. accordmg lo her husband. Prank •When she was named Costd Mesd Woman of the Yectr. • he pornt- ed out, "the other wmner was ' Henry Segerstrom • Jean Forbath's world for the almost four decades she hds lived in Costa Mesa has been illuminated by a determined hands-on effort to improve the lot -and champion the cause , -of the disadvantaged m our midst. She'c; done H with com- passion, creativity and a quite remctrkable staying power. Although her chantahle ctnd public service ttduevemenls fill two pages of a resume, the centerpiece of that effort 1s Share Our St>lvt-s, which she founded 28 ~eclrs <!go Despite a senes of cn!>t>s with local government ttnd ( nllcs, SOS has surv1vt•d and qrown tn the sen; ices 1t offl'Ts .md the legion-. of oflPn desperclte <11s- ttdvctnta9Pd pt'oplt• it hd!> helped -u nurrni 11naye ol the dt-termmc1t10n ot 1h • founder. Ten y1'ttrs d<:JU, I wrotC' c1bou t Frdnk ,ind lf•dn Forhdth in tht> Lo'> AnqPh"; Tunei.. Th<•y suqcJt•stt•d tht1t the f1vt> most 1mportt1nl soudl nred'> in Ordngc County dt lhc1t tim<' wen." low cu~t housinq, 1ohs, access to nwchcdl C'dCP tor lhP poor, proper facilities to care for the mentally ill and the homeless, and detox facilities for the alcoholic poor. Last week, I went back to the Por- bath home to celebrate Jean's humanitarian award and to ask if those needs have changed over tbe past decade. Four of them, Jean said, remain serious problems. The only subsptution she would make is to replace jobs with day care. "There are more • jobs available now," she said, "and since welfare reform, Mom has to leave the kids and go to work, so day care has become a critical need." She deplores this nch com- munity's lack of movement or interest in providing low-cost housing for the people who perform so many of our vital services. "Rent just keeps on going up, and politicians con· tinue to be unresponsive and indifferent to this need,• she said. "Now land~ disappear- irlg, and even the strong advocates are givirlg up. We talk about economic growth, but we'll be at a considerable disadvantage here without low-cost housirlg. • This mixing of idealism and pragmatism hds always marked her efforts -and has sometimes put her sideways with her natural allies. ln recent years, for example, she has taken the opposite tack of her environmentalist friends by supporting transportation and opposmg slow-growth ini- llalives because, she said, "Slow growth would destroy efforts to provide low-cost housing, and the people we're working with need adequate public transportation. Some- times you have to make the right sacnfice Higher density 011 THE C 0 AST fred martin is tbe price we pay for decent transportation." In the same pragmatic veirl, she poirlted out: "There is a real difference between chari- ty and justice. I have a great respect for both, but when we're trying to change social structures, we can't ignore . immediate needs. We've tried to do both, but it takes so much time to deal with the second that there is little time left for the first. H Both of the Forbaths stress that a powerful reaction lo injustice was a primary moti- vation for their dedication to social causes. "That's what got me irl, • Jean said. •It was first of all my response to a life that has been so blessed that I must give something back. But there was also this sense of outrage at mjustice that has always made it impossible for me lo 1ust look and then walk away.H She feels strongly that one of the greatest services per- formed by SOS has been rais- ing the vi"sibility of the poor irl our midst. "We're still hangirlg on desperately to a vision of Stuffed · Cabbage Rolls Fresh & Lean Ground Tu.rkey 'l;." -~J49 ~~$\~ lb.~~~ Re . S2.99 lb Limit 4 lbs. Green Cabbage SJ49 lb. Limit 4 lbs. Brocc.oli 21bsS}O for Orange County that no longer exists,• Jean said. • UnW we acknowledge in d meanirlgful way that this is no longer a white upper-middle class enclave, we won't come up with effective solutions for problems of the rectl Orange County. "That's why our fight was- n't just for SOS but dlso for the community to dCcept the people who came there for help. Even if they weren't converted to our pomt of view, lots of local citizens became more aware of those who had been tudden from their vmon before -people m low-pay- irlg jobs who provide for our comfort and need plctces to live, access to health care, and education for their kids.~ While the Forbalhs have been fighting for those peo- ple, they have raised an exemplary farruly of seven children -three of them attorneys -who share their parents' con cern for i.ocial Jus- tice. They also reflect the qualities that Jedn says are essential for people who vol- unteer to help the disadvan- taged. "They must hri.t of all not only be socially dware but ready to do something about it,· she said. ·second, they must be wuling to take the emotional risk of getting hooked to the pomt of immer- sion, And, fmally. they must have some sort of strong desire or spirttudl commitment to repay for their blessings.· Jean Forbdth has repaid many times over to the benefit of every one or us. • JOSEPH N. BELL is a Santa Ana Heights resident His column appears Thursdays Thursday, April a, 1999 A 3 .Suspect in Miner murder-for-hire misses court date •Raymond Maciejaak has been accused of plotting to kill Lido Isle woman's fonner son-in-law. O&jyPb . . NEWPORT BEACH .-A New York man suspected of coordinating a murder-Cot·hire scheme mdy be a fugttlVe alter not appearing at a pretrial bearing. Raymond Mac1ejczak, 59, hpd been out of custody and commuting between Califor- rua and the East Coast for sev- eral months in order to make court appearances in Orange County. Judge Gregory Lewis ordered the businessman to Raymond Madejcza.k sells ostnch meat, mis· understood her wishes and . hired convicted felon Patrick O'Neill to kill Leland. O'f"eill was arrest· ed in Sep- tember 1997 by Costa Mesa police who trailed him to Northern California. Police found a map with Leland's pay $100,000 bond, which he has failed to do. He a lso didn't show up for a hearing last month. Maciejczak's attorney, Thomas. Tears, was not avail- able to comment on his client's "He is probably tiving on the graces of his friends ond using on alias. It will toke some New Jersey s1ote trooper to pol him over before he is located ogoin: address on it and ari inopera- ble handgun. O'Neill report- edly had fol- lowed Leland to tus home on two occaSions. Rick Grover Process Server Both Miner and O'Neill have pleaded guilty to their parts m the cnme. whereabouts or when he llllght appear m court. Tears has not returned repeated phone calls to bis office m the last two weeks. Macte1czak is accused of being the mastermind behind a plan to kill the former son-in· law of a Lldo lsle woman, Mae Miner Miner reportedly wanted someone to hurt or maim David Leland, a Capitola. Cct.lif ., resident who was once married to her daughter Robin. Prosecutors said Maoe1czak. a wealthy bu'sirlessman who Rick Grover. who was attempting to serve Macie1czak with a civil lawswt on behalf of Leland's attorney. said he hasn't been able to find MacieJczak. Grover believes he won't be m court any time soon. •He won't be showing'up voluntarily,• Grover said. •He is probably livmg on the graces of his friends and using an alias. It will take some New Jersey state trooper to pull him over before he is located again.• r I ' I I I I I ' I ~ ... ... r: e ,. A 4 Thursday, April 8, 1999 • r; • Code violations f orCing shelter closure •The Rev. Bill Gartner, who runs Costa Mesa's Surrender House, says he hopes to get a waiver or extension from the city. Fu~r GH COSTA MESA -If the Surrender I louse, d homeless shelter for men, closes its doo~ next week, Steven Michael will probdbly find ttnother place lo stay. Altc>r tl.l.l, he can be pretty resourceful whe>n 1l tomes to avoiding hdvmg to sleep on the street He's done 1t for three years. But thE' Rev Bill Gart- formally established by the church as a ministry. The men stay in a room in the back of the church that is outfitted with eight bunk beds, a JTUcrowave and a refrig- erator. They also have access to bathrooms, showers and a kitchen in the church. But the building code requires residen- tial units to be connected directly to bath- rooms and kitchens, Valantine said. Gartner urged the City Council on Mon- day to visit the site. He said the city has been helpful so far, and he hopes for an extension or waiver. Michael said the shelter has given him a chance to bwld friend.ships and get bacK on his feel. Unlike other shelters, Surrender House does not limit how long people can stay there . QUESTION llN of I ldrbor Chnstidn Ft>llowsh1p Wdnts more for the rrnm at Surrender I IOUS('. m, one thmg to ht> t1hlt> lo qc>t by. ht• sdys, 11 s c1notlwr lo be dble to 1 wt dlw.1d A Helping Hand? Smee coming to the shelter, Michael and oth- er residents have been able to find full-time jobs. The residents include telemarketers, a carpenter and home seq,uity systems sales- men. ur thtnk dll of them will find drl unmcdlate plcK(' to stdy," Gartner .... ud "Wht1I concerns me ,., ht1ll Ul<' guy., cdffie hNP from ddchctive lill'stylPs, ht1U of them < c111w from d flophouse 1111 loAnn Stret>l Should the city help SUr- render House stay open by waiving its building codes or extending the deadlJne for compliance 1 Michael, who beCame homeless after a struggle with drug addiction, said the Surrender House has offered him stability because he doesn't have to worry a bout moving on after 10 days. In the Call our Readers Hotline at·(949) 642-6086 or send an e-mail to dallypllotOearthlink.net. Give your hometown and phone number (for verification purpos· es only) and spell your full name. "My concern i'> somf' of Lhl'lll clfe gom~I to Pnd 11p hc1ck in lhc1t '>iluc1- 111111 .. I (;<1rtnt•r '>did hP know-. 11 will be their < ho1c (' I h•\ not om• Lo buy into the whole "v 1c ttnuzc1tion" <'X< U'><' of homelessnt>ss. ·Most of the guyc; are hPTe becduse they fllrHh• l>dcl cholCP'>," Cdrtnt•r Sdld t lc1vm~1 d pl<1c C' Like• <;urrender House lwlp'> llwm mdkL' w1wr ones. he added All p1ghl res1dl'nls \vtlJ have to be eVlct- ,.cJ from lht> '>h<'ltN at 740 Wilson St. by ,\put 15 lwc dll'>t' th1• shPlter violates aly h111ld111q cine! zonmq coc!Ps, '>cUd Perry \',i!c111hrn•, dJH'< IOI of pldnnmg for the city. <'•I) ... tdft hc•ccUTH' dWdrt' of the problem .1111•1 d f(''>lclt•nt tit lh!' slwlter had dfl cpilep- l tc '>l'llUH' .rncl thl' Put• Dc1pc1.rt.ment was ( .itlt•cl ·nw church wc1s not !null for dnd has not 111•1•11 t1pprovC'cl for H"•lclc>ntictJ u~es, Valan- t lllP "dlci "I It• rt•<illy rn•l'cl'> to '>lop usmq 1t for rec;- 1c11•nl1c1J purpO'>l'S until h1• hac.; those <1pprov.1ls dncl thC' lnul<lmg\ been modihecl .ippropnr1ll'ly," Vc1lcmtlne sdlcl Th<' SurrPndf'r House> opened mformdl- 1~ d Yl'cH dCJO, when (.c1rtner began letting r1 pdnsluoner 5tdy m d bdck room of the church Soon two mort' m<>n JOtnecl him and l>y lc1le last y£1dr, word had spread out on llw street. "W P rPc1lly d1dn t think it was going to IK•com<' wht1t 1t did,· Gartner Sdld I In DE'cemtx•r, the Surrender House was past, he's found work through the Costa Mesa Job Center usually making enough to pay for d motel and meals. Michael says motels are traps "It tdkes e very penny, and at the end of the week you have nothing to show for it,• he said Another resident, LeRoy South, has saved almost e nough in the last four months for an apartment but is unsure whethE'r he'll get the Housing and Urban Development money he'll need to mam- ldm 1t Gartner sdld Surrender House doesn't help everybody. He's had to eVict as many residents as he's taken in because they couldn't follow rules or because the shelter didn't have the resources lo deal with their needs. which ranged from addiction to ill- ness. "Even with a pldce Wee tJus, we know we're not gomg to kill the homeless prob- ll'm," Gdrtner said "It's eight people. It's a chop m the bucket " Mor£• thdn dnything, Gartner said, he w~mts Surre nder House to offer homeless men hope dnd d p lace they can find God. Quollllg from the Book of Matthew, Gdrtner sdid he wants homeless men to be dble to hnd at the Surrender House what they can find in J esus Christ: ~ l was hun- gry and you gave me food; I was thirsty and you gave me dnnk; I was a stranger and you took me in.• For performance in cancer care, Hoag Cancer Center stays aluad of the pack. KIM HAGGERTY·ZYUUS I DAILY PILOT The Rev. Bill Gartner reads from the Book of Matthew In the New Testament at the Surrender House, a homeless shelter for men at the Harbor Christ- ian Fellowship In Costa Mesa. The shelter is closing April 15 because of building code violations. The center's five-year survival rates exceed national averages for all major types of cancer. Hoag Cancer Center also participates in a variety of national clinical triaU and chemotherafry studies and is the largest provider of radiation and cancer care in Orange County, offering palients the newest and most aggressive cancer treatments availab/,e anywhere, including bone marrow transplants and tumor vaccines. Hoag's higltly qualified, physici.ans, nurses and support staff are equa~ concermd that quality care is deiivered with sensitivity-turning what may have been a last breath into a sigh of relief. Fqr 11W1't information cm Hoag Cancer Center caJJ, 949(1-CtNCER Ranked #I in Ordnge County. ' HOAG. CANCER CENTER A .wrvice of Haa, Hos1>4tal WWW. hoa1 . Ofl DoilyPil Newport panel approves more tree replanting NEWPORT BEACH - city's Parks, Beaches and Ren, ation Commission has approvl additional reforestation on ti north side of Coast Highwdy Corona del Mar, but local enw o1 mental advo- cates say that the project amounts to a "war on trees• in the dty. The city began the project about two years ago, primari- ly removing ficus trees, because city officials said their root sys- tems were damaging streets, side- walks and GOINGOUT ONAUMB? underground pipes. The commission voted unc1n mously Tuesday night to autho · the removal of six more of tr trees, citing damage to sew1 pipes. But according the envrr0Mw1 tal group Stop Polluting Our Nt-\ port, tbe commission has sought remove the trees systerndtical simply to unprove the ocedil VlP\' of a handful of residents. not protect city infrastructure . "We're seeing a war on lrP• here in Newport Beach.• said J. Vanderslooth of the group's tn committee. •They're trymg to q nd of all the ficus trees in Coror del Mar, and it's overkill for tlw to try to remove all of the tree'> they carry that ided throughout ti aty, we would be devoid of treE'" Commission members, howp er, said that they conb.nuc replace the ficus with other lrt'• such as Hong Kong orchids c1r klng pahns, wluch they say do IP damage to the city's sidewalk curbs, gutters and streets. "We've put in over 3,000 mo trees than have gone out here a1 we take out very few," Sdld cor rrussion Vice Chairman Phil Glc1 gow "When we do, it's generd. because they're very big and a domg damage to the city or to pt ple's property. "They claim that we're t:rymg get nd of all the trees and WP certainly not. The trees have bel doing hardscape damage, ~o \\.I would we wait for them to do mo damage? Let's solve the proble now and put the nght trees m U right spot. The trees don't get ar smaller as time goes on, thPy ju get bigger." Glasgow also noted thdt t1 property owners would be pt< ku up the bill for the tree replite 1 ments, making it a cost-ettectl\ project for the city. That, however, does not jus removing the trees, Vandersloo said. "We're concerned about loss of mature trees in Ne Beach,• he said. "The fact th they're replacing them with th little sticks doesn't mean ve much to me. People have surprised and shocked and v unhappy about tlus," ALDEN'S CARPE11 has open d anew Area Rug Studi Why,Pay D pt tor Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. I tandmad wools, synthctl ·, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, IN •. W6.1 Pict< mrl:t SI .. COSta tCSa 646-4838 l 1 • t!>oily Pilot I I I . I ~ 1 · I I . I Makin' babies {Above) KFI morning radio host Bill Handel talks with Marc Caress and Stefani Sanatar outside the Vagabond Inn in Costa Mesa where the two participated in the radio station's Millennium Baby Show. Contestants were given free use of a hotel room for 640 seconds to try and conce ive a millennium baby. Below, Caress emerges from his room at the Vagabond Inn. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT IHl'\'I < \I I 111\I xoo. I \I 1, I() \() \ 11 ()\I I (I( \I "I Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlITO • HOMEOWNERS• HF.A1JH Since 1957 A . s1-! .. 949-631-77 40 441 Old Newpon Blvd. • Newport Bach (N<v H .. llooplu.I) II' 7SCO~tPLIMENTARY LE:Xm LOA.N CARS II' HAND CAR WASH & VACVUM INCLUDED WITH EVERY SERVICE II' SERVICE OPEN: MO.'t·rRL 7:.JIAM -l:tO PM SAT. 8:00AM· 5:00 PM Southern California ,., Garden Alliance * invites _you t o the 5enetit Preview Gala f o r the 10th A nnual Southern Califumia S pring Garden Show Guest ot Ho nor Kitt~ 5artholomew Host ot Home & Garden Tclev1S1ons Kitty r>artholomcw; You're Home Thursda~, Apr:il 15 , 1999 • ~:;o -9:00 p.m. Light e>uffct, Wine & f>evcraSChc; • e&.;t: $" bx dcduct1blc donation All f" <1Cl'lt"d.4 bcncht tho .SOU them Uili4umia C.an:k-.n Alliance member. SOUTH COAST PLAZA (ronneri9 .nf6t.sl Court) )}}} ~r Stroct, C0&ta Mc-"8, ,furn J.l.2.b • (71+) ..-,~2J6o •Atric'.tiGat1 tiottiGultuml .Sode~• SoUth West Rc~l Chapter-American lnstit\ite of rloml ~m • t srf !)urns MJkr Japa~ Garden • rullerton Arboretum • ~ C"k: rdcn Club • ~ ~ MMtcr G.~ • Rancho LOt AJ.,mito& t't~toric rutneh nd Garden&• Rtehard °'°" Libra~ & t'>~ c • shcnnM Ubrn~ nnd ~ • Tu$lin Gardctl ub • Un~ of ~fomi: , Irvine, Nboftlum • ' Thursday, April 8, 1999 A 5 Latino organization targets 2000 census • Group says too many minorities are not counted, depriving them of gove rnment money and support . COSTA MESA -A national Latino Census OutrPach Cdm paign is being tailored locaUy lo help educate the commuruty and encourage participation in the 2000 Census The campdlgn, launched last week by the MeJC.1can Amenc.dn Legal Defen!>e and Educabondl Fund, wtll last one yedr dnd include bilingual and multimedia outreach • Hagase Conta' Make Your- self Count!• is the largest and most amb1bous cdmpaign m thP tu.story of the orgaruzdt1on Costa Mesd's populdllon 1s ttlmost 20°10 Latino, accordmq to the city's econorruc prohle, whKh was based on the 1990 censu'> The Census Bureau estundl<'s tha t 5% of all Latinos in the U.S. were not counted in 1990. Morc>- over, a U.S. General Accounllng Offic~ report said 4 7 'Yo of the 835,000 people not counted in the last census were Latino .. ·11 we'rn not counted in the <:en!>us, Uw tdx(•<, we pay to the government won 't come back to our commun~tl~s. • sa,id Antonia HPrndndP7. president of f.1ALDC:F. "The government can't providP sPrvic-c>s to us if they don't know wf''rP. hPrP • Anotlwr ellorl to get a more dCCut<rt~ <.ouot in Costa Mesa fs a propoSdl thd.t the o ty partiapate m d Complete Count" census. The nt~ hds been considering the option, which allows city employepc; who are familiar with thC> arc>c1 ucC'ompany census workPrs, sdid Cit) Manager Alldn Rof'clt•r H owl•v1•1 thut effort is not !>pt>ohcally ldryeted at the Latino popuJabon MALDEF will target immi- grdnt dnd non-English spealong Ldtmos. The campaign will stress thdl census information is kept in the stnctest confidence and that 1t 1s illegctl for census workers to proVlde mfonnabon a bout people to lh<' lmnugration and N atural- 1zat.Jon Service or the Internal Revenue SeMce • Slop Harassing Phone Calls • Save Thousands in Interest • One Simple Monthly Payment • lmmediatte Relief • Housing Counseling rO METROPOLITAN FINANCIAL MANAG EMENT The &commerukJ Company Smet 1989 A Non-Profir AgctlC\ • Customiu.'ll l">rofuanu Mem~rs AIC.C< .A • Lower Payments $9.95 Connection! (Save over $24.00) Enjoy over 70 great channels and Disney Channel for less than $37 per month 714/542·6222 Or ... Co•ty 562/493·5483 Stal l11dl Ask about Comcast Digital Cable. oner good for new~ fn seMoNible.,... only $9.95 connecton P.1bupto2 OUttetS. Olt* ~ m9Y -'Y • • • \ r • I it 8, 1999 Do i Pilot El Toro airport Opponents begin ballot· fight • Proposed measure would require voter approval before developing site in South County. before the county could endon;e construc- tion of local a.ll:ports, large jails and haz- ardous-wastu d umps. "This irutiative would not be necessary tf the county's planning process was on the up and up,• said Orange County Supervi- sor Tom Wilson , a critic of the El Toro plan who, along with Supervisor Todd Spitzer, was among the first to sign the petition. serve up to 29 million passengers per year. Critics of the airport say it will create an excessive burden on South County, with air traffic shifted away from the John Wayne Airport to the east. The initiative would require county planners to bold public hearings and com- plete environmental 'reports assessing the effects the developments would have on its surroundings before sending a proposal to the ballot box. Petitioners need to collect more than 71 ,000 certified signatures by early September for the measure to be put on the March 7, 2000, ballot. llotf Ph' NEWPORT BEACH -Opponents of plan.s to tum El Toro MMU1e Corps Air Sta- 10n into a commerc1dl airport have dlmched a petitJon drive to put a measure "" the March 2000 bdllot that would equirc votc1 approvdl of any such devel- >pment. IJubbed the "Sdfe and J~ealthy Commu- rut1es lnlt1at1ve". the measure would rPqut.re baUot-box approval by a "super- IJldJOrity" -or two-thuds of voters - •sut (the process] has been hijacked by specic:tl interests,• Wilson said. "When it comes to locating jails, airports and toxic landfills, this measure has· broad. county· wide support because it brings bac~ to the people what they should have always had -a choice." Supporters of the plan say the new ini- tiative seeks to use non-airport issues like jails and toxic waste to win phantom oppo- sition to El Toro, alter voters twice support~ ed the airport concept in 1994 and 1996. •tt's just another initiative to kill the air- port," smd Thomas Naughton, president of the Orange County Airport Working 'Group. •u·s sort of just another cover-up with the way they have addressed it, by incorporating other things in the safety and health area. But if you look beneath the surface, it's just another way of dusting the question off and trying another shot at it." "[It's] one of the most significant events in Orange County history," said Spitzer, who along with Wilson will serve as an honorary chairman of the c.a.mpaign. "It is about whether we will take the power of decision-making back to the people. #And it'f about tirhe. This initiative is going to win because, with it, the citizens of Orange County 'rill finally have a voice in the planning of their government.• The El Toro base is scheduled to close in July, and county officials have proposed builcling an international airport that would Newport officials see defeat of El _Toro as costly • Mdyor Dennis O'Neil l1~lls Speak Up Newport nowd he will fight like 'junkyard dog' to avoid John Wayne expansion. i\"'11111\'\ ~ll·Vl·N llAllflf<., !hly P'iof NEWPORT HcACI I Locc1l 1ff1nc11" supporting the El Toro 111 port prop1>sc1l warned res1denls ii )I illl the pPrilS or defec1t a t d 1own-h<1ll mectrnq hosted Wednesday n.ighl by the Speak Up Newport public clffairs group. Newport Beach Mayor Dennis O'Neil, City Councilwoman Nor- ma Glover -who heads the city's Airport Committee -and pro-air- port consultant Thomas Wall faced the press and the public in defending Lhc plun to build an intemdtiondl airport at the Mdrine base, which 1s set to dose in JuJy. If the El Toro pldn is defeated, it could mean due consequences for the city of Newport Beach, lhe officials Sdid. •In lhe next 20 years the coun- ty is going to produce another New York City within the borders of Orange County,• Glover said. "lf El Toro does not happen, New- port Beach will stand alone against the county because every· one will want to expand John Wayne Airport." Because of that, O'Neil said, he is prepared to fight like a •junk- yard dog" il necessary to ensure that the El Toro airport is approved. "I predict that we will be mak- ing some lawyers very wealthy,• the mayor said, eliciting chuckles from the several dozen residents who packed the upstairs room of the Cannery Restaurant, which hosted the pane l discussion . "I believe there will be an interna- tional airport at El Toro .... But the tough question is when is it going to be approved . When is the liti- gation, when is the lobbying. whe n are the initiatives going to be over.• . Wahl -a former marine pilot who has flown eight kinds of air- craft at El Toro -said it is typical for military base closures to create controversy, but he urged people to approach the issue with an eye toward the facts. "Presently, we have a demand of 91 million passengers in [Southern California),• Wahl said. •w e're going to have 178 million by the year 2020. That's a 100% increase. U we don't convert EJ Toro. we will have to export that demand. It will be a restriction on growth and development." Press panelists included Jim Wood of Coast Magazine, who moderated the debate, and Tina Borgatta, assistant managing edi- tor of the Daily Pilot. GET THE POINT? Classified a ds work for you! Monahan wants to add pro-bridge voice tq construction advisory group Eusr, Gw: Dal)'"*" THE Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -A membe r of 19th to the Beach could be invited to pull up a chair at future adviso- ry group meetings for the study of the proposed 19th Street and Gisler Avenue bridges. 1 Cl,1ss1f1 Pd Co mmunity Ma rke tplace The O riginal MIKE'I CAllPETI OVER 25 YEA RS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • PLUSH-BERBER· TEXTURES s1299 from YARD Last summer, the city launched a $200,000 cooperative study of the bridges in an effort to get them deleted from the Orange County Transportation Authori- . BUYING OR REFINANCING?! NO POINTS! 6.500/o30YR. FIXED l.H" OlllDW"IS S240.000ot BNw66l~ t APR Ml1>f 11111'1 ltnJtf I ffllwift"'l"U 7 • 0°/o 30 YR. FIXED I ~ns /ro111 $240.000 ro $6~ 000 7 091 APR E M F. I~ I f U N () . I NC . Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 ty's Master Plan of Highways. A technical advisory group made up of county and city offi- cials and residents has been meeting monthly to discuss the Santa Ana River Crossings study. Mayor Gary Monahan plans to ask the City Council to consider ·appointing a member of 19th to the Beach, a small group of resi- dents who support a bridge at 19th Street, to the committee. ·rd like to discuss with the council letting them sit at the table and be a part of the process," Monahan said . "They have shown there is an opinion out there for the bridge. "J don't believe that in an open goverrunent, in an open study such as this, it would be right to exclude them from the table.• Each of the fou r cities partici- pating in the study is allowed two seats for resid~ts on the commit- tee. '!Wo residents were appoint- ed by staff five years ago. said Bill Morris, director of publlc services. One resident, Roy Pizarek, has attended the meetings regularly. but a second resident has not, Monis said. Other cities have not had resident representatives attend for the last year or so, Mor- ris said. Pizarek is a vocal opponent of Build a bridge or not7 Should t he proposed I bridges over the San- ta Ana River at 19th Street and Gisler Avenue be built, or should improvements be made elsewhere? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642~6 or e-mail us at dailypilotOeanhlink.net . Give your hometown and phone number (for verlf ica~ tion purposes only) and spell your full name. the proposed 19th Street bridge. "I thought that it would be valuable to have some kind of balance on the committee," said Paul Bunney, a 19th to the Beach member interested in sitting on the committee. "It seems like il there were two members on that comnuttee, we should have a member with a different point of view." The committee meetings are open to the public, but a position on the committee gives residents more of a voice. "They get much greater voice in the decisions that are made by the city staff, and, in fact, the way we have worked it in the past. they were technically given a vote because we decided every- thing was done on consensus, H Morris said. Whoshould•••• Do~thlnk~ • shoUld haw. flY In major muntY ~ ning dedlions7 c.11 our RHden Hadin8 at~) 642~ or e-4niil us at <Ulitypilot•wthllnk.net . Give your hometown and phone number (for verlfka.! t ion pu~ only) arid • ~I your fuU name. BRIEFLY Housing ~ommittee seeking volunteers Volunteers a re needed to serve on Costa Mesa's Redevel- opment and Residential Rehabili- tation Committee, which advises the Redevelopment Agency and City Council on housing-related issues. The committee promotes com- munjty understanding and invqlvement in the redevelop- ment of housing and businesses within certain areas of the city The committee also monitors and suggests changes to the redevel- opment plan for the Downtown Redevelopment area. Interested parties should sub- mit letters and other background information by April 19 to thP Redevelopment and Residentic1I Rehabilitation Committee, P.O Box 1200, Costd Mesa 92628- 1200. . Jewish Federation brunch set Sunday •Tame Men and Outrageom Women ~ will be the subject of d Jewish Federation Young Lead- ership brunch Sunday. Conroe Merritt, d registered nurse and author of "Finding Love (Again!}" will be the guest speaker. Young Leadership is a group of Jewish singles and couples, 25 to 45 years old, The brunch w1Jl be at 10 a.m. at the Jewish Fedc1 ation Campus, 250 E. Baker St , Suite A, Costa Mesa. 'Tickets arf' $13 with an advance reservation and $18 at the door. For more information, cal (714) 755-5555, Ext. 551. College plans guided tour of Egypt in May Southern California College 1s offering a guided tour of Egypt with an optional stop in Lebanon from May 27 to June 12 through the Middle East Studies Center. The tour features daily meet- ings with educational, govern- mental and religious leaders. Travelers also will make stops at the Great Pyramids of Giza, the Alabaster Mosque, the Luxor and the Hurghada Red Sea Resort. The 16-day trip costs $2,925 with an optional four-day tour of Lebanon for an additional $625. For more information, call (714) 668-6142. SANTA MONICA SEAFOOD DESIGN CENTER //For All Your De orating Nef!ds!'' FURNITURE REUPHOL$TERY • Custo m-Made Furn iture • Sli p Cove rs • Patio Furniture • Draperies. Shades. & Bedspreads. Add'l 5% Otl For ShopplnQ This Saturday 4/10/99. ! I d t.'f Pr\· l' ~f hl\\·rc,n111 • 1 t , t I I • I I 11 I 11 j I " t I h I l, I , t • I t 1 • I 1 ( »..J 2 -i ~-J ( ) ( ) • I Lar est Selection of Fresh Seafood Daily! Fresh Fresh Monk.fish Hawaiian Albacore Fillet Tuna Fillet ss.95 tb. ~6.95 lb. ,. North Atlantic Salmon (wbole/bftlf) sa.99 tb. Doily Pilot • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daity Piiot Around Town, 330 W, B.y St Com ~ 92627; fax them to (949) ~170, or all (949) 642•5680, Ext. 228. A complete li1tlng of Around Town an be found at clllllypUot.c:om • r TOPAY I i •The Flower Festtval wtll be pre- sented through April 18 at Fash- ion Island, 550 Newport Center 1 Drive, Newport Beach. The event : will feature weekend guest lee· I tun~s. merchandising events, carts 1 and kiosks showcasing merchan- dise, live weekend entertainment I and a di.splay of floral gardens. Admission is free. For more infor- ' .mation, call (949) 721-2000. ' Free lncome tax preparatton and assistance will be offered through : the Tux-Aide program from 9 a.m. -to 1 p.m. daily through April 15 at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Appointments are available. For more information, call (949) 644- 3244. The walldng club of Newport Beach will meet at 9:30 a.m. and • 7:30 p.m. at the comer of Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. There is no cost. For more lnforma\ion, call (949) 650-1332. OCC's summer and fall applica- tions are available in the school's admissions and records office, • 2701 Pairview Road, Costa Mesa. Summer sessions begin June 1, 14 and 28. Fall semester begms Aug. 16. For more information. call (714) 432-5072. The All-Oran.ge County Juried Photography Show will be on clis- play through May 5 m the art gallery at Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd The exhibit features vanallons and interpretations of Orange County, captured by some of the area's best photogrnpher!>. For more infonnation,call(949)717-3870 A representative from the UC Berkeley admis!.1ons office will visit OCC's Transfer Center. The representative will present three one-hour informat1ondl work- shops at 9, 10 and 11 d m. The Transfer Center is in the school's Counseling and Admissions Annex, 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- ta Mesa. For more mformation, call(714)432-5894 A free seminar ' tlUe d Bach Plower Remedies will be present- ed by Cornelia Budde from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Pabo Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Reserva- tions are reqw.red. For more mfor- rnation, call (800) 595-6667 Comfort Zone, a mental illness support group, will meet from 7:30 to 9 p .m. at Lighthouse Coastal Community C hurch, 301 Magnolia St .. Costd Mesa. Partic- ipants will meet on the hrst floor in the room next to the sanctuary. 1 For more information, call (949) 548-7274. FRIDAY lbe Ins and Outs of HMOs wtlJ be presented from 10 to 11 a.m at the OASIS Semor Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar For more information. call (949) &44-3244 ltep. Dana Robrabacher (R-Hp.nt- mgton Beach) will speak on Chi· nese Espionage at the Newport Harbor Republican Women meet· ing at noon at Ute Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Social hour will be at 11 :30 a.m. n ckets are $20. For more inJormation, call (949) 759-3086. The Friends of ·the Newport Beach Llbrary will present a used book sale in the Friends Meeting Room at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. A members-only preview will be presented from 1 to 5 p .m. Mem· bersbip applications will be avail- able· at the door. The public sale will run from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Hardcover books will be two for $1, and paperbacks will be four for $1. All proceeds will be donated to the library sys- tem. For more information, call (949) 759-9667. Learn to dance the salsa, one of today's most popular dances, at 7:30 p.m. at the Defore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, SuJtes G-2 and G-3, Costa Mesa. Open dancing to all kinds of music will follow until 11 p .m. Admission is $8. For more information, call (714) 241-9<}08. SATURDAY A pancake breakfast will take I place from 7·30 to 10 am. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Adults are $2; children are $1. For more information, caU (949) 644- 3244. A ba~country hike wtJl take place at 9 a.m. dl Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. CodSt High- way, Newport Beach. PartiC'ipanti. will meet at El Moro Visitor Ceon- ter. Parking is $6. For more infor- mation, call (949) 497-7647. SUN PAY A back-country hJke will take place at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Participant!) We specialize in collecting judgements. 714-84 7-6504 .· r-- -.... - -- - - - - - - - -'7'-.n 1 I Padded envelopes Brooms I I Moving boxes Buckets I : I Kraft paper Degreasers I ' I Strcrch film Carpet cleaners I I Vacuum cleaners I Carton scaling tape Janitorial Supplies I Shipping Supplies Hand soaps I ~ Strapping Mulrifold towel~ ·1 WHOLESALE I '~· Bubble & foam rolls PRICES! Roll towels ,.: Corrugarcd cartons Open to Floor cleaners I fi,I Poly bags th~~:~lic I Trash ba s Mon -Fri Irish Soda, Bread is BACK Get Yours This Week! With any $ 10.00 purchase Not valid with olht-r offer, limit one per c~tome< .. Ciq> .c 12m I _____ _. Open Moo Sat 7am·630pm 427 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa on 1 lrh Sl1ttf by ~ R«otrh} 949-646-1440 -around town Will m t at El Moro Visitor Cen- ter. Parking is $6. For more Ul.for- mabon, call (949) 497-7647. · TUESDAY A free seminar titled Feng Shut Your Way will be pre ented by· Sandi Miller from 6:30 to 7.30 p.m in the Patio Cafeo at MQther's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., C'osta Mesd. Reservations are required. For more Ulhvmation. call (800) 595-6667. .. An Evening with Theodore Tuy- lor" will be presented at ? p.m. in the Newport Seach Central Library's Fnends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The free event. which will be hosted by the library's Mother-Daughter Book Club, will feature award-winning author Theodore Taylor. For more infom1abon. cdll (949) 717-3801. WEDNESDAY The Balboa Bay Republican Women, Federated, will meet at 11 a.m. at the Balboa-Bay Club, 1221 W. Codst Highway, Newport Beach The progrdlll will feature Paul M. Fick, author of "The Dys- functional President.• Members dfe $22, nonmembers are $25. For more mfonntltlon, call (949) 75q. 9219. A free seminar and book signing hUed "SdVC' Yo ur Sight" will be pre<,entC'd hy Dr. Mrtrc Ro~e and B1U Sdrd1 from 6:30 to 8.:lO p m m the Pal.lo Cdfe dl Mother'::. Mdfket dnd Kitchen, 225 E l 7U1 St . Co!>- ta J\tesd ReservatLons dfe reqwrPd For more mlonnat10n, call (800) 595-6667 Str\ttegies for Success, a commu- ruty advtsory committee meoehng for d!I parents/teachers m the Newport-Mesa UmfJ ed School D1stnct, will take pldce fTom 7 to 9 p.m at the Neighborhood Com- muruty Center. 1845 Park Ave , Costa Mesa Guest '>peaker will ·be Ddn Pnnceutto Chlld rnre will be• provtded. For more informa- llon, Cclll (714) 424-5061. •. ,. APRIL 15 The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will present Good Mommg Costa Mc al-" A 90-• Minute Breakfa t Boo t" from 7:15 to 8:45 e.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll Course Dnvc. Prepaid res<'rva- bons are $12 Tickets at the door are $17. For more mformation, cai1 F14l 885·90 o The Newport HUI Garden Club will tour the beautiful and renowned Summers Past Farms from 8:30 a m to 4:30 p.m. in Flinn Spnngs m thu San Dlego area. Participants will tour the herb gardens, children's gardens, vegetable gd1dens c1nd more. The fare for the motor coach and lun- cheon is $35. For more mforma- tion, call (949) 830-7130 A program UUed Colorectal Carfrer -Risk Education and Early Detection will be presented at 7 p m. at Hoag Cancer Center, Audltonum, 1 Ho.tg Dnve. Build- ing 41 , Newport Bedch Reserva- tions are requued. For more tnfor- mallon, call (800) 514-4624. APRIL 16 The Youth Expo wUI run through Sunday at the Orange County Fair & Exposition CPnter, 88 Fair Drive. C'ostd Mesa Events will be held tn all huildings throughout the fcltrqround!>. Hours are from 9 ct.m. to 1 p.m toddy; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m Sdturdc1y dnd Sunday. Adnuss1on 1!-. freP. For more infor- mation rnll (714) 708-3247. A program titled Emergenq Prep.11e>dnesi. for Y lK will be pre- !>entc•cl from IU:JOto 11.JOd.m at OASlS c:;f'ntor Cc•nter, 800 r-.1dr- guPnll' \ve . Corona clel Mar For morP mlormt1llon, caU (949) 044- 3:l44. APRIL_17 OCC will present its 11th annual Satetv dt Sea '>l'mmar from 9 a.m to 5 p.m c1t tlw '>chool's Sdilinq C'ente1, 1801 W Cc>dsl l·hgh\o\d), Newport BPdch Req1strallon l!-. $45. nw {('(> me luclcs lectures, demonstration'>, e>xh1lnts, course mc1tenctls t1ncl lunrh. For more infonhdhon, Cdll (!-l4~l) 645-9412. The Pacific Coast Appaloosa Show will he prewntecl through Sunddv at the Eqtwstnan renter I at lhe Orange County fau & Exposition CentP.r, 88 Fair Dove, Cost.a Mesa For more informa- tion, call (818) 603-4711. The Southern Callfomia Peru- VIan Paso Hor e Show will be pre- sented through Sunday at the Equestnan Center at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (909) 679- 4981. A free program titled Using the Library -Tools & Tucks will be presented at 2 p m. in the New- port Beach Central Library's Fnends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave For more informabon, call (949) 717-3801 APRIL 18 The Wanda J. Cobb Survivors Symposium/Susan G Kame n Survivors Tea will be presented from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the New- Thursday, Aprils, 1999 A 7 tioPRcall(714)556-8555 A IL20 A repr. ent.ative-from UCLA' admissions office will vu.it OC ' Tran fer Center from 9 am. to • p.m. The TrcillSfer Center i.s in the chool' CoWlSeling and Admis- sions Annex, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more infom\a- bon, call (714) 432-5894. A free seminar UUed A.ntt·Aging Skin Ca1e1 will be presented from 6 30 to 7:30 p.m. al Mother'!> Mar· ket d.Dd Kitchen. 225 E. 17th St , Costa Mesa. Reservations are reqwred. For more infonnc1bon. call (800) 595-6667. APRIL 21 1 port Beach Marnott Hotel and Tenrus Club, 900 Newport Center I Drive, Newport Beach. Adrruss1on is $20. Reservations are required For more information, call (714) I 957-9157 A program titled ChiJd Custody and Support will be presented at noon m the Newport Beach Cen- tral Library i. Fnends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Adinis- s1on lS free. For more infonnabon. cdll (949) 717-3801. Mother's Organic Foods Cook- mg Class will be presented from 610 to 7 30 pm at Mother's Mar· ket dnd Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St. Costd Mei.a Adnuss1on 1s $1 O For more mformdt10n, call (800) 595- 6667. A 10-mlle wtldllower perimeter I hike will take place at 9 d.m. dl I Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E Coast Highway, Newport Beach I Participants will meet at El Moro APRIL 22 Visitor Center Parkmg 1s $6. For 1 more mformallon, CdU (949) 497- 7647 APRIL 19 The Republican Central Commit-I tee of Orange Count) '.\'Ill meet at 7 p m at the Wesbn South Coast Plaza Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd .. Costa Mesa For more mfomld- Dr. Millon McMenamin wiU pre- "ent d free one-man sho\o\ l.ltled H Jdck London An ~Pncan Ongmdl • at 7 p m m the New- port Beach CC>ntrdl L1hr1ry'c; Fnends MeeUnq Room, 1 WO Avo- cado Ave For ·more mlormdt10n call (949) 717-3801. SEE TOWN PAGE A8 MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA ALSO ON OUR MENU: FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHIU SIZE CHILI CHEESE OMELElTE Cocll101I$ Phor.e Aheod for food To Go 296 E. 1:'TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 \. r I I t ~ c e ~ 8 Th~. April 8. 1999 TOWN CONTINUED FROM A 7 APRIL 23 An porosl1 prevention IPf· ture will b<: pr· t>nt,..d from 10 to 11 u.m. 1tt OASIS Scnmr c 'enter, 800 Mtlr<JlU ntP. Av••, < 'oro11,, dr I Mut Por more mforn1,1t11111, 1 1111 (~49) M4-1244 APRIL 24 The Women's AuxlJlary of the Arthnll" r 011ncl.1ll(lf\ ( )f 11nc11· County/Lonu Hc•.ir It c1r1•,1 will pu·· 'ent # Everylh1111,.,, c '01r111u1 Up R~·.,, # ,, lune tw1111 .111d lt1'>l111Jn 'how t1nmJdl ( httlll~ ••Vl'ril, ·" 1 'HI pm di th'• l><111hl1•tr"" I lotf'I, 'l050 Br1<,l<1l ~I < '' t,, f\.IP!-.<1 Aclr••.,., < 'ph•,,11• 11111!11 will lw 1111 honorf'd <Jll'''' Sn< 1r1I how ''""Ill 11 •• m to nmm l.u11c tr will '"' .11 noon J\tlrll"'>lllll 10, $4 r, .111<1 lnc ludo 'p<1rk1nq .wd <1 rl111Jf pt 11«' tu k1 ·t F111 11111r1 1111111111.1111111, 1 ill f/1414111 ll1L I ~PBIL 28 A frt•f' wrnln.ir lltlf·d N.1tur.1l Sol11t111fl'> 1111 ''"l''''''d1Jll, /\11xr<'ly & Slfl''" will lw p11 •.,1•11 l,.d 1111111 h .m lo I ill p 1n 111 1111· 1'111111 c '1111· rtl f\l11ll11•r\ ,..,,1rtrk1•I .iwl 1\111 li1•11 . 2L11 I 1 /lh SI , < '11• 111 f\lr·'" i?PO.,f•fV<lll<HI ' <Ill' l•'ljllltl'd f llJ llll>rt• 1tlhHlll<1l11111, ( 1111 Plllf)J 1'1'1 Iii 11,/ APRIL 29 A fret! '(•mlndr tllh·<I "-••t111.1I S11l11llon' to \l11•ic1lf'' \ 11111111 Wiii IH· JHl•,f'l1lo •d 1111111 11 Ill 111 I m p 111 1r1 1111· 1• .. 1111 c ,.,, .o1 l\,J111l1f'J '-f\Jclfk<•l 111111 l\Jlt ho II .l. 1 I [; 1 /tli ...,, . C '110,l.1 /\I• " 11,.,,.,\ .. bot1 .. ,.,,. lf'(flllff•d "''' 1111111' 1111111 mahon: cnll 1800) 595· ;4,67. St. Andrew'' Presbyterian Church off n; a support group for r.umli•!S with lovC'd on who ate m••t1tdlly ill. 111 group meets from 1;.-m to H p .m. Suncloys int.he church's Dwr •nfield •Helli C, 600 ~I. Anurnwit Roild, Nowµorl Bl'ltt h. ·r lw c.;onllcJcntittJ ~roup b llf>l'll to tllf! ( ornrnunity. ror mor~ 1nform.111<m, C'tl!J fd J 2880 Proi.pects N~tworklng Group rrwPls I r1,111 7 t 5 lo 8:30 a m W"c.ln~sday~ .tt Mm11's C 'ufr, 1835 Newport Ulv<I , C'o&tt1 Mesa lhf'dkfcJsl '" $(), For more infonncl- tion. c cJll Au!Jir• St<Jrford dt 474- 1.2.t.') or 'flhd rmntm <11 551-Jl .56. All La'i'ien's Leads Club meets at I t ·1 tJ rn . lUf•c;ddY' .11 M1m1'c; < .1h·. 1 H:J5 NPWJ1ort HlvcJ , c 'osta M"'"· For m11rP 1nforr11t1t1on, CdU f,'111-12'.i:l /.en CPnter of Orange County 1.111•1 m,.,111.111on 1r1<,trurt1on 1•v1•ry 111!>1 .incl ll11rcl Sunddy oft.he> r1111nll1 frcm1 1 111 7 pm .it the Zkn ( I 1111 •1 l1f ( )J llHJI• ( '<>ltnly, 12() £!. 111111 .... l' ( ·,,._, .. M1• ... 1 '°ilHJIJl'Sll•cl d1111c1llon 1" '!itll h11 morP mfor· 11111111111, cctll (1WIJ /22·/HlH 1 ht> Nt>wport Bt•ach Parks, H"'" 111•' .i11Cl .1{1•c tl't1l1011 ( 'omm15 w111 11w1·1., .it "/ p 111 Lill' Inst 1\J••s· d.1v 111 1•111 It 1111111111 111 lhc• City I '""" 11I11.1111111•1', noo N1•wport l'.l1t d N1·wp11r1 is .. ,., Ii hir mon• """"""""" 1 .1111it1t1-n '> 1 '\, 1< ulltw /\11onyrnou-; f<•llow'ihlp "II 1111 111 J11•Jp llll'll 1111d WOlll('ll Wiii• '>lllflkP 111 tfllll 111lcJ f(•/fldlfl .. lll••k•· 111·•· ,.,,, 1111)11' 111lt1t1Th1l10ll 1111 In• r1I 1•v1•1111111 lll""lllHJ'>, ct1l1 1, ,1 I .! / I I 1 lw < 0 .. 1 .. M,.,,, 111 \torkdl Sod- "' Y hold, cl 111 •1• llJH II lioll'f' from f.i~ CHILORENS BOUTIQUE CONSIGNMENT~. ~r ~,. ... , Children's ToYs Hi fnd '" 1~ "--'? ) :>.. Clothine & Furniture ~ ~ ~ry 0·6>< Accessories Lareest Maternity Selection in O.C. ToP Name Brands BABY BLOOMERS Hours: MI 10,1m C>pm Sat I lam 5pm 11!.!> Vlltorl.i St. •A. Costa Mesa (949) 548-1001 --- I OR(,( f IHL S·\\O\S-tfERE COM LS \OH\HV April 16 through May 16 IJ>W· priced previt1w.1 now playing' lh·' h;irk1 Ill" ol 1111' 111!1'11 fM~111l.1r pl:•)~riw1L' 111 SCR hl\!111) " 111 "I In hn•ak l.111v.htn ,., unl' .11::1111 w11h 1111 ,UllUIUll\ l'\fl~>ll\ o# :Ill .l''''1.u11 hhr 111:111, tlw IHl'\l\llhft ~111111.111 fin 11111 flt flHlljlN'( lht "'~ht II " 111 hi' hi•· 1~11. 111.1m"I "'" \111ir)t· u~I ·~~ h1' uv.n \111( h pl UllllllJl, lfh1!1 "'"iu·1111\ th.11 "'~'"how Ill \I I f'"'M' t~I n1at\ :tfl t11:h1 '"'' nN 1h1, uullk..tv l~111 ft1,\ll l'llltl\\ 111111 .. 11 tl1or•J11i:hll "'' .~, lht• 1;\1~1H'll. ,lfld \11 \\Ill 111111 hy Alan Ayckbourn " ' RrQr~Ctt' 11 Al\I "1''<11 \1-\11111'<1 ~11\111 JU, • around town 1 l .m. to 3 p.m . Thursd'1yit at J870 Arulhelfll Ave .• Costa M . 11 event features memorabilia ' from the oty of Costa Mesa and the Santa Ana Army Air Ba • Po1 mor inlonn.ation, call 631-5918. Over ater1 Anonymous meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays al Sl John'$ EpL'ICOpal Chwch, 183 E. Bdy St., Costa Mesa. Por more lnfonnauon, call 953-0900. 9ASJS Senior Center offen a Pc.1rkJnson's disease support group from 7 to 9 p .m. t.he second Thurs· duy of each month at 800 Mar- guenle Ave., Corona del Mar. For more infonnal.lon, call 644-3244 The Yoga Place' offers a prenatal crnd poStndtal yoga class from 3 to 4·10 p.m. Thursdays. New classes begm on the first of the mooth. For more mfonnation, cd.ll 642- 7400. Hoag Cancer Center offers Man to Man, ~ free prostate cancer dis- cu!.sion group. from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month dt the center auditorium, 1 Hoag Dnve, Building 41 , New- port Beach. For reservations or more mformation, call 722-6237. The Pacific Business Xchange hcJs weekly breakfast meetings at 7 d.m . Tuesdays at the Pacific Club, 4110 M acArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. There is no charge for the initial meeting. For mort• inl ormallon, call 640-0588. The Newport Beach Psycbologt· C'dl Associc1tion presents a coed n•latwnslup group called Insight Equdl'> Power dl 7 p.m. Thurs· ddys The foe l'i $25 per week For more rnrormdtJOn, call 722-4588 J Ioag Cancer Center offers a free 1l'lcJXdllon and imagery workshop lrom 10 to 11 ·30 d.m. the fourth WPclm•sdcJy of each month dl 1 I lcklg Uriw, BuJ!dmg 41, New- port Il<'dC'h For more mfom1dtion, ( cJll 760-5542. The Sea Explorer ShJp Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers d prourt1m for young men dges 14 to 18 interested in leamihg about st11hng, sedmanship, piloting, 11c1v1qdllon c1nd crnis1nu. MN•t- my' dre from b to !-l p .m. Wednes- dc1y& ell the Sc•a Explorer St>a Bc1sc~. 1931 W. Codst Highway, Nc>wport Beach For more infor- mation, ct11l 642-6301 or 551- 6591 . OASIS Senior Center oilers ongoing dss1stance, counseling dnd referral services for seniors. For dppomtmcnls or more mlor- IndlJon, caU fi.14 -3244 . The Ce>Ma Mesa Senior cttU4m Square and Round Dance Club see kl expert need danc-e.rs to JOUl an from 9 lo 11 ct.m. Thursdays al the Costs Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Costd Mesa. For more lolonmsbon, call 545-5669. A free l Upport group for cancer pabents meets at 7 p.m Weclnes- da~ and a support group for peo- ple suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays ell the Institute for HoUsllc Theatrnenl and R~~t?arch, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. Por more infor- mation, call 251-8700. ' Ar1hrltts FoundaUon Instructor Hillary Stone leads an exercise ~las d~ 11 a.m . Thursdays at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Bak· er St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call 5 13-5641. Nightly meettngs are offered ln Costd M esa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants lo over· come nicobne addiction . For a scheduJe or more mfonnation, call 774-9106 or (800) 642·0666. The Newport Sports Collection Foundation, a nonprofit organizd- tion, operates a free museum dt 620 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. The museum, which has one of tht' world's largest col- lections of sports memorabilia. is open from 9 ct.m lo 5 p.m. week- days. For more inlonndtion, cdll 721-9333 Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a frc<> tu1 chl class for mtermediate to c1dvttnccd levels from 10:30 to 11 :30 a m. Thursdc1ys ror people with rdnccr dnd their fdmilies. A beginner session meets from 10'.30 Lo 11.30 a.m. Fndays. The d~ses Me designed to reduce slr<.>ss, mcrectse longcVJty and pro- mote a sense of well-being. Free f lodg Cancer Center 1s tll 4000 W Cods! Highway, Newport Beac.h For more information. cctll 722· 6237. OASIS Senior Center offers a dcJily t<•lcphone conlac-t program for wniors who have a limited loc-dl support system For more mlonndlton, cttll 644-3244 . The Costa Mesa Communicators Todslrndsters Club meets from noon lo 1 pm. Wedncsddys at the Ornnge County Department of Educ-cll1on, 200 Kalmus Drive. Cosld Mesa. M eetings are open to anyone who wants to unprove his or her publlc speaking skills. For more mformdtion, call 444-5030. The Newport Beach DlsUn- gwshed Toastmasters Club 1300 rho Countt'y Inn Garden Cafe OolM. 6' Ahaa The Boolt Store Ne~rt Picture Frame Stella·. Place Sarah Wbitcomb Circa Anticiuea V ictoriana 6' Company 130 Ea.1t 17th St. Co.ta Mta At Ne"POrt a E. 17th Stttet • BffJDd nt HAD' INN • (949) 12l-U9'7 ROW HOURS: Tue-Sar IOam-.Spm CAFB HOURS: Tue.:.Sat l lam·3pm Celestino's quality M EATS 11 u • l-"/111 • .,, Mn/I <11 id t-.< ·rplc < • 1\t •< 11/ul >le· we offer ALL NATURAL BEEF "full lin1 of VEAL ROCKY FREE RANGE CHICKENS CP.LESTINo•s At.I. NATURAL B EEP CHUCK ROAST $2.99lb \lVITT'O PORK CHOPS BEEF STEW $4.99Jb. SAUSAGB OF THE WB!K Fresh ANOOUll..LE SAUSAGE $3.99Jb OR r\JllW CHIC~ BREAST $3.991b CEL~TINo•s AU NATUIA.L BUP Ground CHUCK Slbs for $11.95 tw\ l.) \{kl\) S f\S\ \ CELESTJNO'S S EAFOOD ~/.)flt ·Boe:s SALMON D~lir!~rrd IJ11ily SWORDJllSH llAUDUT 32 VAmtiu of Hommuull S.Mlllpt <Austino'J &ef or T11,U, )nlty WI carry BMr H,.J Protlwu 270East17th St.• Costa Mesa• (949) 842-7191 ,......, ____ (H;,,. __ n1gren Square) 9;00 to 7:00 Mon -Sat., 10·6 Sun • i -· ..,. .. meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in Sgt. Peppcroru's mootmg room, 2300 Bnstol St.. Newport Beach. For reservations or more inlorrna· tlon. call 730·367 J. Mesa Mes engers Toastmaster Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets dt 7 p .m . Tuesdays at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. f or more inlonnallon, caU 540-4446 Blue Aame Toasbnasters Club 2717 meets at 7 d.m. Wednesdays at the Village Farmer, South Coast Plaza Village, ~651 Sun· flower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting is free for firsl·llrne visi- tors. For more information, call 855-4308. TQastmasters Club 231 meets at 7 a.m. Mondays at Tiie Irvine Co .. 550-C Newport Center, Newport Beach. For more mformdbon, call 733-2209. Harborlltes Toast.master Club 1927 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays al the Riverboat Cafe. 151 E Coast Highway, Newport Beach • For more infonnalion, cdll 965- 3648. Lido Isle Toastmaster s meets Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m at t.he Glendale Federal Bank Com- munity Room, 100 Newport Cen· ter Drive, Fashion Island, New- port Beach For more informal.Ion, call 964-5314. OASIS Senior Center offers a Care-A-Van lrdnsport lo tc1ke members to appointments and grocery shoppmg. The shuttle lakes members lo the n•ntN For appmntmenls call b44-3244 People Interested In reading English cdl1 ledm with the help of a tutor Hourly rc.1tes dlld llnll'S negotiable For more mformauon. call 851-1739 OASIS Senior Center offers vtsu· al-a1d screenings Wllh d Brd1Jlc> Institute repr<!scnldllve by dppointment For more 1nfonnd· tion, ccill 644-3244 OASIS Senior Center has a walk- ing group lhdt nu>Pl'> one.'<' d w<•ck to enjoy scenic Wdlks rn an<l around the Newport Be.ic h tlrl'd. For more mformc1llon, rnll b44- 3244. Essential Weight Management offers m tel"actJve dnd prodclJve weight loss groups Lcdffi behdv· ior modification dnd ot.hc>r tech- niques to control your weight Cost is $20 G1oups meet from 6:30 lo 8 p.m Wednasddys c1ncl Thursdays at 369 Sdn M1gm.•I Dn- ve, Suite 350, Newport Beach For more inforn1dtion, rclll 718-9848. A discussion group for recover- ing women c1lcoholics who have been sober at l('ast n year meets Doily Pilot from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays to cliscu relationshi(l6, careel"li and livUlg life sober. There b a rost ba don a tiding scale. For mor~ U\fonncstJon, C'all 225-8189. Tht> Hope lnsUtute, a center for recovery and family educabon, often. a women's support group from 6:30 lo 8 p.m. Tuesdaya, at 2900 Bnstol St., C-206, Costd M esa. Por more information, call 432-0020 The Healing Corutectlon offers a women's relationship group at 7 p.m . Tuesdays at 4425 Jamborc1• Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, caJl 261-8003 Women Helplng Women offers a free peer support group fo1 women in transition from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 425 r: Hlth St, Costa Mesa. Topic mclude sell esteem, exploration ol tcebngs, communication, traumu · recovery and personal supporl For more mlormation, call 631 2333. I Hoag Cancer Center offers a free yogd ddss from 10:45 to . 11 ·4 , d m Tuesday at 4000 W. Cod-.1 H ighway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237 Body Design and United Studlo!> of Scll-Defenst! offers kick boxin!I cldsses from 8:30 to 9:30 a.111 Tu~<,dctys. Thursdays and Satu1 ddy!> di 1000 W. Coast Highwdy, Suite C. Newport Deach . The cost 1s $8 per class. for more infonnd llon, cdll 722-0526. Alcoholics Anonymous meets from b·45 to 7·45 c1.m. Monda\ through rnddy m Room 3 at Oas1 ... Senior Center, 800 Marguerit• Ave , Corond del Mar For mort 1nlom1dllon, lall 644-3244. The AJ2.helmer's Assoclatlon and (~rll'f Support Group ~f Newpo11 Villc1 WesVVillc1 Rosa cosponsors ,, 1 ftet• c;upport group meeting frn c M<'<Jiver!> c1t 7 p m. the fourth Thu1sddy ol Pdch month through OctobN di Newport Villd Weo.,I Ass1slt>d Living, 393 Hosp1lcJI Rodd. Newport Beach. For mon• mfomldt1on, cc1U b31-:l555. The AJ2.helmer's Association and t-.'1t•sd Terrc1n•, cJ residenlld.l com rnunity for people with Al7hNmt>r's d1sedse and related dementia, offers d free support group for Cdreg1vers al 6.30 pm the hrst Tuesday of each mont.h c1t I Mesc1 Terrace, 350 W. Bay St ('osta Mesd. For more infonn,, t1on, call 283-1111 Rebecca Lewis leads an anima l bercc1vement group lhdt meets c11 3 pm every Tuesday dt 3101 '11'1 Coclst Highway. Suite 311, New port ll<'dch. The cost lS d donallo11 lo an t1n11nal chanty of lht> dlll'ndee's choice For reserva · lions, ct11l 721-5750 Educational Aide Materials for Parents & Teachers • Work Books (All Subjects) •Test Prep Materials • Flash Cards • Learning Games & Much More Celebrating our llth. . • anmvcrsary Hours 2980 McClintock Way, Unit F M -F 10-6pm Costa Mesa Sat 10-Spm (714) 557-7750 THE-WAY The Way It Should Bel .. ---------- Include• Up To S qta. Mobil 10/30 wt. Oll, New Fltt.r & lub9 Chollll flttfnga. ...... c...' a..._.,,..., ..... btri Covpo" Mvtt le "-IN At Tl"'' Of Pllrcht••· Not Vtlld With Any Other Off9f Of e.,.,ic., Velld Only At Th111 ...... ~· Cotta ,. .. & HuMlntton 8"ctt ()II.,~ 5110/tt iM2·4971 1M4 Newport lltvcl. .. ------... --- BRAKE SHOES OR PADS • Uf•"me GuorantM • Metalllc Or Otganlc POdl Not V•lkl With An~r OllCOlmt Of PYC>niodon Otr.t S/10/9t Vtlld Only At Theff Mid" 8h0fl9 Cottt MeN & Huntinp>n e..cti. --- ~H0-5187 19301 Beech Blvd. Another Pulage, a translUonal support group for people experi- encing changes in their lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Weunesdays in Room 3 at Oasis cnior Center, 800 Marguerite :Ave., Corona del Mar For more uiformation, call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center conducts hlriod pre sure screening from 9 to 11 a.m. the first and third Tues- doy of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguente Ave., Corona del Mai. Screening is also available Crom 1 to 2:30 p.m . the second and towth Wednesday of each month at Mariners Park, Dover Street at lr¥11le Avenue, Newport Beach. For more information, call · 644- J244. l'b~ Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Assooataon offers a body unage and moderate edbng sup· port group at 7 p.m. Wedne~!1ays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. For more mformation, call 721-5750. OASIS Senior Center otters a Braille class to help with sight loss lrom 1 O a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays ln Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more mfor- mat.Wn, call 644-3244. A support group for those with brain tumors meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first and third Thursday of each month al Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highwdy, Newport Beach. The meeting!> are free. For more informdtion, cdll 722-6237. A breast cancer support group meets from noon to 2 p.m. Tues· days al Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free For more mfor· maUon, call 722-6237. Free professional consultation for makeup, wigs, etc., 1s avdil· dble for cancer pallents by dppointment only from 10 a.m. to l p.m. Wednesdays al Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Codsl l hghwdy, Newport Beach. For mor<" inionnation. Cdll ·1:.22-6237 A free cancer support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the tourth Tuesday of each month at Patty dnd George Hottg Cancer Center, 4000 W. COdst Highway, Newport Beach. For more mfor· malton, call 722-6237 The Jewish Senior Center offers C'ard games from 10 a .m to 2 p.m. every thud Tuesday. A kosher lunch 1s oHered at noon for $3 per senior For more information, call 513-5641 around town Thursday, Af>ril e, 1999 A I OASIS Senior Center offers caregtver support counseling for people caring for a loved one For appoinbnents or more informa- tion, call 644-3244. Hoag Cancer Center oUen sup- port for people facing or undergo- ing bone marrow transplants or stem-cell rescues. For more infor- mation, call 574-6872. Chess lovers of all age! are Invit- ed to join the Jewish Senior Cen- ter's chess club from 7 to 1 O p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Cos· ta Mesa. For more informaUon1 call 513-5641. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association 9ffers a coed sup- port group· at 1 p.m. Thursdays at 3101 W. Coast · Highway, Suite 311, Newport BE!ach . The support group requires free preassess· ment for those who want to JOtn. For more information, call 722- 4588. The Healing Connection otters a coed relationship group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, Suite 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, ca11 261-8003. Natural Foods Cooking Classes are offered at New Leaf Natural Cuisine. Classes are $35 each. For more information, call 444·1005. The Consumer Business Net- work meets at 7 a.m. Fridays in the mezzanine at Newport Gale· way, 19800 MacArthur Blvd , Newport Beach. For more infor· mation or reservations, call 550· 4785. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Networkers Business Leads luncheon takes place tlt 11 :45 a.m. Wednesdays al Costd Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll Course Road, Costa Mesa For more infonnation, call 574-8780. A free lecture about divorce mediation, an alternative to th<• traditional two-attorney divorn'. is offered the third Thursday of each month with attorney Alicid 0 . Taylor and psycholoq1st LE>e I J Solow. Space is limited and reser- vations are required For mor<" information, call 955-2575 Revise your lifetime documents regarding durable power of dttor- ney through OASIS Senior Center for $1 each. For appointments, call 644-3244. The National Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly adult attention dehc1t disorder support groups at its ofhce, 83~ Dover Drive, Suite 27, Newport Beach Cost t $5 per sei51on. For the time and day, call 642-7303. OASIS Senior Center offers pre- ventive health-care services for seniors on the fourth Wednesday of each month in Room HS-3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar For appointments, call 644- 3244. Fadng Forward, a support group for fdmily members of recently deceased cancer patients, meets from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, ~ewport Beach. Admission is free. For more information, call 722-6237. · The Costa Mesa Flre Depart,. ment's Fire Explorers Post 400 meets at 6 p m. Tuesdays at van- ous fire stations. Memberstup is open to anyone between the ages of 16 and 21. For more inlorma· tion, call 754-5141or754-5106. Maxine Cohen, a marriage and fdnuly therapist, sponsors an anonymous help line for individu- als wiU1 relationship problems. She is available for free consulta· lion from noon to 1 p.m. dnd 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays by calling 759· 0357. Seniors and low-income families in the Costa Mesa-Newport BPach area rnn obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the second Friday of edch month in the redr pdrking lot at Church of Christ, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Picture identification is required For more information. <.dll 050-8236. The Thursday Morning Club presents an entertainment lun- r hE>on thP second Thursday of each month al Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W Coast Highway, Newport l3each Other acl1v1ties mclude qolf and bridge. For a free newslettN or more mfonnation, call 54h-2244 A free support group for women with qyrwcolog1c cancer mee ts from 9.30 lo 11 d.m. the second dncl fourth Wednesday of edch month at Patty and George Hoaq Can<"N C enter. 4000 W. Const I hqhw.1y, NPwport Bearh For mon• tnformdllo n, call 722-b2J7 Mesa Emergency Service Ama- teur Commumcation offers U1e opportunity for ham radio opera· tor.; to partinpate m Costa Mesa's Ra<l10 Amateur Ctvil Emergency Service orqt1ni1dtion Weekly ne ts art> hC'lci at 7 20 p.m. on 147 060 MH7.. Monthly meetmgs i.lre held dt 6:30 p m on lhf' fo urth WPcbwschi y of l'nC"h month rlt the Bna&Panty Sale No No special orders Kristen's Ungerle • Loungewear • Gifts Westcllff Court • 1719 We tcllff Dr. Newport Beach Monday -atutday l 0 -6 (949) 631-(7399) C~ta Mesa Police Department. For more information, call 754- 7045. Support ls available for people who will undergo or are undergo- ing bone-marrow transplants or stem-cell rescues and their fanu- lies at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center. For more infonna· tion, call 574-6872. Survivors of Incest Anonymous for female victims of sexual abuse and rape, their friends and rela- tives meets from 10 a.m. to noon every Saturday at 760 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. There is no fee. For more information, call lris at 859-. 3918. The Jaycees ls a group ol young professionals between 21 and 39 years old who get together for commuruly service, business net· working and soc1alizlng Meet- ings are held the second and fourth Thursday of every month. For more information, call 451 · 2178. Group and private tal chi classes for women will be held dt Hsing Chen School, 151 Kdlmus Dnve, M-78, Cosld Mesa. Admission, date and time lo be announced. For more information, call 437 · 1274. The Cerebral Palsy Foundation will start a new chapter in the area. The foundation will offer financial and emotional support and other free services to families who have children affected by cerebral palsy For more informa- tion, call (800)967-3341 . Michael Harms, a Corona del f\ tar attorney and certified public accountant, will present a free one-hour consultation on living trusts at your home or lus office, 2660 E. Coast Highway, Corond del Mar. For more information, call 644-5801. A continuous e-malJ discussion dl\d support group for victims of the mfeclious brain disorder CreutzfPldt-Jakob disease is availablP at http://members.aol.com/la rm- str853/cjdvoice/cjdvolce.htm . The Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar meelc; al noon Thursdays at the Bahia Connthian Ydcht Club, 1601 Bay- side Dnve, Corond del Mar For more information, call 852·1148 OASIS Senior Center offers a half-hour of free legal consulta- tion by appointmert. Appomt- ntPnts can be made dt 644-3244 Monthly workshops foJ' people with cancer and their relabves are offered from 7 to 8:30 p .m. the second Tuesday of every month at the Patty ~ George Hoag Can- cer Center in Newport Beach. For more information, call 760-5542. A support group for younger lupus patients meets from 1.30 lo 3 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month m Newport Beach. For detalls, call 536-1734. A workshop for people wttb lymphedema meets from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month in the auditorium at Hoag Cancer Center in Newport Beach For information, call 760-5542. OASIS Senior Center offers a meal program for members Lunch is served daily from 11 45 a.m. to 12·15 p.m. m the multipur- pose room at 800 Marguenle Ave., Corona del Mar Home· delivered meals are available for homebound seniors. Reservations a re required. Meals are spon· sored by SCSS Inc. For more information, call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center offers rental of medical equipment, from wheelchairs to walkers and more by calling 644 -3244. OASIS Senior Center has a com- prehensive medical library that can be used to research any med· icaJ question. Call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center offers a counselor to assist with questions about Medicare, HMOs, and sup· plemental and long-term care· insurance by appointment For more information or appoml· ments. call 644-3244 Expanded Awareness Seminars presents a weekly meditation ses· sion at 8 p.m. Wednesdays at the p R E Hub of Newport Mesa, 230 E 17th St., Swte 218. Suggested donabon is $10. For more infor .. • mation, call 646-1128, The Newport Beach Psychotop. cal Assooation presents a men'i support group at 4 p .m. Fnda~. The fee is $25 per seSSlon. For m0re information, call 722-4588. The Alliance for the Mentally ID of Orange County provides cation and emotional support for families with loved ones who dre mentally ill. A free support groUP- meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. every other Saturday at Orange County Mental Health Clinic, 3115 Red Hill Ave., Costa Mesa. Por more mformation. call 850-8463 PLUG IN Plug into the Daily Pilot's Classified section .to find ser- vices from elec- tronics and plumbers. to landscapers and painters. Daily Pilot D esigner Clothing through Consignment High End Labels FeanmnR EICADA, CHANIL, AaMANt, V s a1Ac& .................•............... Mt:n' Clothing also avail.able Image Cunsulnng Available by Appomtmenc Onlv M I E ~==========::::; Newport Beach R II .ABEi.Si (714) 574-5555 THE FLOOR GUYS SINCE 1953 33% OFF CARPETS Berber -Plush Textures 50% OFF All Ceramic Tiles All In Stock Carpets All In Stock Vinyls LINOLEUM -CERAMIC TILES -VINYL -Ufetime Installation Worronty .. UMfwme Podcl.99 Wononty ... Old Carp.t & Pod RMMMll -Floor ccn Kit -upgraded Podding -Fumitufe Moving CARPET -VINYl -WOOD -LAMINATE -CERAMIC TILE -All£A RUGS ... •... ,., . .. , "*'· ,.,_,, Ao10Ul-1 (Mt)6$0-1616 114 Ear rr lrlllT COITA MUA, CA 91117 ' J - • ·A 10 Thuradoy, Af>ril e, 1999 Doily Pik>t ' . [ Cos!a Mesa resident John Young and bis lovely daughter Ashley took a few days oU and headed to Maul with the Dally Pilot ln band. In the background, John says, ls the Carthaglnlan, a Ooat- lng museum ln Lahaina Harbor. The Newport Beach Junior Lifeguards National Team traveled to Chicago to compete in-what else-the National Junior LUeguard Competition. Members were able to carve out a few moments during their in-flight schedule to catch up on their favorite local news. From left, Bobbi, John. Tim, Amanda, Christina, Carol and Dan Campbell caught up with the Dally Pilot while staying at the Caledonian Hotel In Edinburgh, ScoUand. .I What would a nlght out In New York City be without your local paper? Don't ask ask sisters and cousins of the Scheck family-they don't leavf' home without ill Forty members of the Newport Harbor NauticaJ Museum trav- eled to the Santa Barbara Museum of Art to see the "Eternal China Exhibit" including the Clay Soldiers from Xian, China, with copies of the Daily Pilot. Kate, Kelsey and Kevin Newett spent two weeks Surfing and camping along CaltJomia's Central Coast. Here they're hangin' with the Dally Pilot in Jalama Beach. Way cool, dude. 11\."'""""~~~:;~S~at~. April 10th Sam to 4pm 1 Come see our Newly Remodeled Store Check out the New Door & Window Showroom along with our Hardwood & Molding Building FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Join Us for Games and Prizes Plus enjoy a live performance by the DSTREET ~BAND~ $250.00 IN STORE DRAWING see store for details Here are just a few of the Venodrs that will be on hand with product Information, demonstration• and discounts! '- Makita ... ~NO 8 nley Lh O.Clt Kellon• B•"'9111111lne MooN Toro N~ 8Mlen4 ABC NurMry Zin Mr Entl Alt prize• don•ted by V•ndore •nd Genahl Lumber Prta•• •Yb)ect to •tock on h•nd • . t275 Brl.tol <comer of Redhill & BrletOD 714-Sse.tsoo ' r fresh ripe, sweet, juicy, Strawberries 0 0 FIELD FRESH PRODUCE STAND COUPON COUPON -----------ir--------- :() I 1$ l OOoff 1/2 Flat of 1 1 -Strawberries 1 __ _!xp~14199 ______ J 1 Really Fresh Large Eggs :89( doz With Purchase L ____ Ex~4114199 ,!!Titl., __ ..;.i 1110 F.1-;-~T.<'(IJ~\:l·~I ~ I~ \\l)TJ .~T I \" ~)} ~ ' .->l ."' -;-: : .-)."' . \ :--L !'11 I .. I ti I I . I . I t '"; l I 'I. I.; l l i I'; I "DOYOUKOWN WEDOINC, WE'LL SHOW YOU HOWi Call u at 1-888-500-5566 for lnform11tlon ......-------............. W /\ I~ I•: I I < > l J S [ ~: T/111 First, Tlte Origillal, Tiu~ Best Spring HolidaJ Vasts, Basktts, Ctramics and Supplies at Discount Prices. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL~ rin Flowers Are Here! -----Sunflowers a great look-many varieties here now .................................................... 15 each Daffodils perfect for spring .......................................................................... $3.50 per bunch Ranuculus spring bulb flowers pretty colors ............................................. $4.00 per bunch Gladiola majestic tall spikes long lasting .................................................... $1.00 per bunch Carnations e\·eryone'sfavorite ................ , ........................................ $5.00 per bunch of 25 Imported Roses huge heads, velvety petals great colors ...... ($/ .50 ea). $18.00 per dozen Fill your own baskets ours alone ... proftsJionally set-up and pre-greened waiting/or your personal touch ... add C.1nlk11 Ru 111<" CC'nlC't Anahttm Hills 81l~IM$S Crn1cr .U()(JtlA 1.aml>C'rt St. #710 '1140 P. La Palma Ave @ Kelh (91c4--9 )A1 .. 8na1.1-5 56611o:n1 11~,...·t.1t~•11iei..t.1t11nvm 111•-1 ~ (714) 779-5566 Ho"rr: MH· n.,n t •lff·S ,,,. • /o'rl f ue.f ,-• s.t 6:JO,,...., ,- Plug mto 'fOIJI community Find out what's going on tn your city, JMUv mw paro. churches, sdtools, enterta1Mle0t anc:t spons Read the.. • vau1 CIM . . ' Carlan and Edyth Wetzel climbed aboard the Legend of the Seas to Acapulco with the Daily Pilot for a bit of fun, Love Boat-style. I With the Dally Pilot as their main reading material, Sue and Lou Smith of Costa Mesa spent some quality time at Minneha-! . ha Falls while traveling about In Minnesota. . \I \l\\l \SI l·R Masterlife I 1: JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE . 1 •: The Oldest Carpet Company in California : , .. ,I Celebrating • · Our 120th Anniverary 2927 S. Bristol SL •Costa Mesa ( male south of South Coast Plu.i) ' Tlwrsdoy, April 8 I 1999 A 11 The Mlsston Team from SL Andrew's Presbyterian Church in New- port Beach worked at Sheldon Jackson College in Sitka, Alaska. .. I love your little paper,• says Diane Christie. Thanks, Diane. .. .. The Lerners of Newport Beach enjoyed having along their favOJ*te morning local news U.X while visiting Rep. Dana Rohrabacher's office in Washington, D.C. as a CA$H Machine. .. Your gently used, gO<Xl-quaLit} children's merchandise is worth instant CASH at the Orchard Chuck and Nancy Remley of Balboa took their Daily Pilot with them to Blarney Castle while cllmbing the hills of Ireland • Call toda>' Sun 12 -c; • Mun -~.lt 9:30 · 6 360 East 17th Street • Co~t.1 Mt.~ • (Q49) 650-22-B onven1ence comes at a • rice. Fortunately, it's a small one:' At Hertz Local Ed1t1on. we don't believe that iust because something 1s convenient. 1t should cost more That's why we otter low. compet1t1ve rates for whenever you need a car We also offer insurance replacement rates. And smce we're in the neighborhood, 1ust call us up and we'll come and get you. After all. what are neighbors for? Call 1 .. 800·704-4473 or a loc;ation lleted below. 270I N • ...._ BMI. Cost• MeU 714·556·4473 1H82 ..... 9Ml. HUntlnaton Beech 714·378-0854 'f!/Jf7"'1KW ....... fw ...... ,_ ·-, . .. .... IP• .., . .... ,_ , . • •• --• • • • • • -• • • -· • • • • • .. •• • • • . --.... • .... • • • - .. • ,.,.. ...., •• : Optjgt111 l.I1Nlf!N IS S9 a Ol'f or "'*'*lg llmllld n 24.notr advaa ,_,.... ... l1Qlh1 Rm Mllllll• ~!II ScUhen1Ollon1il1111 ~ 7131,. Thi,.. MIMnd ..... ttQ\D I,. mHmum • whldl ~300"" nlll, The Wllldy1')1Ci11 r1qUN. WW miinMn lillCI "'*" lndudll 700"" .... 211 b' addllblll rnll. CuiD°IW • .ijp{nillJm ts Mltlble In locat MU No commtroilt ilsCOUntl Of PJQmOllollll ..... SIMdlfd r'"111 IOI tlltlk:tof .. qifillk91J ........... . and ~ ''*'*"' ""* 11-. J&X relmbuf1emlnl. Ylhlctl lloenlq fie rlhQlnv from 67t IO 1115 a dly. Ind_,,., lllma, IUCh as """"10. art lldrl PnMlf Of-....-•.,....., .. .. Thursday, April 8, 1999 e• •AllLY• This pearl necklace, originally owned by Marilyn Monroe, will be shown at Mlklmoto's at South Coast Plaza at a date to be announced. The necklace --: purchased by Ute store from actress Susan Strasberg -ts one of the only pieces of fine Jewelry owned by the actress. 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 Speriofizi11g i11 H'eddi111< & Speool Ormsion (,ttf.'tS (714) 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa illscovER COSMETIC SURGERY THROUGH COM PUTER IMAGING Thursday Apnl 15 6 30pm to 8 OOpm At Oran~e Coac;t Memonal Health Ct.mer <)(X)(l falhcrt al Bmokhur.l I oumarn Valle. v I }r I u!o!<.'lll' I I lint will cxplam your oplrons an ... wer your que-.t1ons, and \how you <..O'.mclrt c.hangt"> through t..nmputcr 1ma~111g Learn more .1hout lac,cr rt...url<1<..rni-c ta<c lift<,, brca't augmentatton or rcd111..t1Un eyelid -.urlo(cry, l1p<>'>lrl.lron and other hodv wntounn~ te<..hn1qut.., Bnn~ a fncnd or loved one to th1' intcrac.t1w and infonnattve evenm~ AdrTUS'\1on r<; lrce l'lca<ie <.:all for fl.'<,( rvatton\ 'foll fn.•t• (888) 626-2662. 0 ORANGE COAST MEMORIAL MEDICAL CENTER SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! With the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS . '· society • DOily Pilot -· Getting in the dreamin) mood T he Centt>r Club, Costa Mes4 was filled with patrons who had come to share brunch in support of Children's Hospital of Orange County. The gathering was a pre--event confab for the hard-working and generous pe<>: ple supporting the upcoming 37th annual all-guilds fashion show anp luncheon set for April 29-30 at the Anaheim Marriott Hotel. IHI C IOWD b.w. .cook Sylvia Burnett. a member of the Uttle Red Wagon Guild that supports CHOC and a Newport aeach resident. will ch~ the major two-day event with the massive fashion show being pro- duced by Carton Burnett Produc- tions. This year the theme is • 'Irvine Company, Sam's Club1 and ~califomia Dreamin, • and given lWA have joined the Soropti- the enormous effort that has mists in providing assistance to been poured into this event to local women seeking to better raise needed money for CHOC, their lives th.rough improved it's not the dreamin', but the work skills. doin' that counts. The Irvine Marriott will be the Others involved in the produc-site of a luncheon benefit April lion include Lula Hatfield, Uz 23 to tum this goal into reality. Clem, Susan Carter, Fran Hill, Irvine Mayor Christina Shea, Kim Lazarus, Beverly Singer, Patty Vidovich and Helga Refaie Jean Hamann, Dana Davis and will serve as local celebrity mod.- Sharron Rlbaccbl. Tickets to the els as funds are raised to support fashion luncheon are $60 per · the new computer lab. To get person and can be reserved for involved, call Tina Farlnsky at April 29 by calling (714) 255-(949) 650 5152. 8028 and for April 30 by calling (714) 531-3588. ••• In other CHOC news, Gloria Zlgner, producer of the third dlliluaJ C HOC follies, set to open April l 6 at the El Toro Marine Base Theate r, reports that her show will feature a number of real American heroes. "We are honored to have a number of men who are distinguished hold- ers of very important medals for their service to country joining us at the base for our show, which is themed around the valor of the U.S. armed forces." Zigner is working around the clock to finish the show and to sell oul the 1,200-seat theater on the base for the two-night run April 16-17. Underwritten by generous local donors, proceeds from the original production will benefit CHOC. Call the hospital dt (714) 997 -3000 for show infor- mation. ••• Soroptmust International, a professional women's service club, has set a goal to raise $30,000 lo fund a computer learning center at the Women Helping Women facility in Costa Mesa. Women Helpmg Women dlds women looking lo make a trnns1tion in their lives m terms of improved job training and skills for the workplace. Major local business concerns including Fashion Island Merchants, The ••• The Prentice School of Orange County, helping more than 200 young people with learning dif- ferences, including dyslexia, recently held its annual fund- raiser in Newport Beach, raising more than $60,000 for school pro- grams. The Saturday evening casino night, with a theme of "Winning Through Education,• featured Hollywood celebrities dealing the cards. Tony Dow (of "Leave it to Beaver• fame), Joseph Mascolo from the day- time drama "Days of our Lives," ChrlsU Ellen Harris of the Aaron Spelling ddytime drama "Sunset Beach,• Dennis Haskins from "Saved by the Bell" and Anna Marla Horsford from the Wayans Brothers television show on the WB Network all delighted the crowd with their famous smiles. Chaired by Kim and Cameron Smith and Ann Winthrop with assistance from Pam Conlin, Darly Kress, Katiza Schmidt, Christine ElUot-Goolng, Lance and Jamie Huante, Sherry Met- zler, Belinda French and Lori Mllsteln, the evening attracted more than 300 guests supporting Prentice and its advanced pro- grams for teaching reading, writ- ing and spelling For more mfor- mabon on Prenbce, call (7 14) 538-4511. ••• 1\vo very special Newport Beach residents, Jim and Ellyne Warsaw, are set to be honored HEATING• AIR CONDITIONING Experts in Custom Wine Cellars Closet Conversion 3 ton Air Conditioner CTIC Installed $2,895 Smee 1962 or Call Now Add AIC to 1-800-HVAC-AIR existing system (714) 434-9120 $2, 195 IJc • Sl) 7 61 -:m:•:;..=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;.mil Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's ·~-.-can do it all ... THINKING ABOUT LANDSCAPINC OR YARD MAINTENANCE1 CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAYI 11 tr .-1 !.DsCA'!. ~.!:!! •s I (949) 646-7441 Uoyd'• NurterY a LandlCape Co., Inc . .J113 Fqhyttw Id· Sub 216. CW MMq. CA 92627 DJlfRTWlllCJ M 1•n11.-~ Above, from left. Katttza Schmidt, David Mirisch and Ann Winthrop at the star-stud- ded Prentice Benefit in New- port Beach. The benefit raised $60,000 to aid dyslexic chil- dren. At right, Joseph Mascolo from the day- time television show "Days of Our Uves" and Christine EWot- Gooing join In the fun. May 1 with the "Spirit of Ufe" award at the Four Seasons Hotel. The evening is sponsored by Temple Bat Yahm of Newport Beach and is organized to pay tribute to people who have worked for tlle community, exemplifying the ideals of the Jewish tradition. "The Warsaws have bee n pil- lars of the cooununity for two decades. Their contributions to the community are innwne r- able, • said Chunky Greenzang, one of the dinner organizers. Greenzang is joined by dinner chairman Steven Martin, and committee members including Cathy Kroopf, Leslea Miller, Joan Rome, Beth Slavin, Marlon Jacobson and Sydney Levine. Jim Warsaw, fighting his own personal battle with Parkinson's disease, is a board member of the National Parkinson's Foundation Alliance. He devotes time, talent and resources to finding a cure. naveling the nation, Warsaw raises money for research ac; well as creating political awareness leading to needed funding to Unique Sculptures by RJch Caln ·Metaphysical Books • OrlAlnaJ Jewelry Olfts. Artwork • Mlneral5 8c Oemston~• • Hand Carved Clystal Quan Yin llr 6uddha • Hubs, tssenllal Olis. lncen5e find the cure. His work and that of other Parkinson's supporters is leading science on a path to dis- covery that they hope will change Warsaw's life and the lives of thousands more. "We are on a mission,• the Spirit of Life honoree said. HWe will find the cure in the next 2.6 years. And when we do, science will also be on the road to find- ing the cure for numerous other diseases, such as Alzheimer's.• Th~ optimism and work ethic of Warsaw and his wife Ellyne has inspired many in the commu- nity. In addition to their work for Pa,rkmson's, the family supports numerous educational endeav-. ors, induding the internationally recognized James H. Warsaw Sports Marketing Center at the LundqUISl College of Business at the University of Oregon. To be a part of the spirit of life celebra- llon, call Temple Bat Yahm at (949) 644-1999 for information and reservations. . • 8.W. COOK'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday. ·Transcendental White WoW Psychic Readings (Call slore for appointment) • Tarot • Scr1pt Channellng • Astrology • Handwr1Ung Analysts 891 Baker Street A 16 • Costa Mesa 714-754• I I 5 l (Corne< of Baker & Bear streets) Dinner by the Bay ... Enjoy a relaxed dining atmosphere on our heated wat~rfront patio. Weekly specials include: -Fresh GRILLED SEAFOOD- Si2;sllng FAJITAS -Pasta & Chlclt~n and our spec~acular PRIME RIB £v«ry TltlU'Mloy tltl"Ofllflt Slltlldq Snwd s p ...... ,-p .... NIWNllT 811ND •DIU'I l}p!,IL\Y (949) 1.29-J J44 , • 1 datebook • IDm>lt'S NOTE: The Reel Crttks Col· n features movie critlq~ written by !C'Ommunlty members serving on our Piflel. .. I T he Matrix" is the second feature film written dnd directed by the Wachowski brothers, Larry and dy, who made thelf debut in 1096 with the suspense thriller · ~ound." The Wachowski broth-ers utilize their Marvel Carnies :writing background to create a visually stiµmi.ng science fiction movie full of easily identifiable good and bad guys. The plot involves Neo (Keanu Reeves), a mild-manner computer geek by day and feared computer hacker at night. He has been recruited by a band of cyber· rebels led by Morpheus (Lau- rence Fishburne), who is a cross between a superhero and Zen master, and Trinity (Carne-Ann Moss), who have made a star· lllng discovery: The world in which they ltve does not exist. Rob Orozco •Black Mask. - dinator Yuen YoPmg, who was responsi- ble for the beautiful action sequences is such films as •wmg Chun,• •Drunken MasterH and the upcoming Jet Li vehide, The only element lack.mg in the ftlm lS its underutilization of Moss as Trinity. She had a sensa- tional opening sequence that demonstrates both her femirune and wdfrior features. but that · momentum is destroyed by rele· gating her to a simple supporting role. However, this unfortunate narrative decision cannot derail the film. The story is full oC para- noia, artificial intelligence run dmok, and enough William Gib· son influences that would make dny "Tenninator" series Ian cheer, or hide in lhelf bunker While this film may not be on I pdr with the ndI'fative m "Blade Runner," 1t is one of the hner science fiction releases in recent course, lost lug- gage. But after that there are few siini- larities. Hawn (Who did Gold.Je's hair? She looked liked Stepford -1 wife.J and Martin's characterC I seem contnved not natural = j They both overacted, to the JGnt of slapstick ~· John .,. Cleese, "'11¥ 1 Mersault, &g 1 Appleho~ I manager, tSi the bigg~ I laughs, blf: 1 1 his story IQ? Someone miued 'the pbie, troll and auto' on this one. Wt Sl1'f "Get Out of Town" befOJe you waste your money on 'The Out· of-Towners." lacks real : comic dr ·I A clistln· I guished 6• I foot, 5-in : man cross: : dressmg, • I Together they dttempl to dis- arm the Matrix mamframe and liberate everyone from their catatonic existence. Opposing the rebels are several agents led by Agent Smith (Hugo Weav111g of "The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert·) w ho uses a flat, menacing monotone that reminded me of an upset waiter from The Pantry in Los Angeles. memory. Steve Martin and Goldie Hawn star in "The Out-of-Towne rs," now playing. weanng stiletto heels and datJl-1' mg around in a full-length m1ftk 1 with a veiled cocktail hat 1sn'1' : • ROB OROZCO, 29, 1s an env1ronmen· tal, health and safety consultant. He hves in Newport Beach wrth his wife and two cats. minator" in ·2001 • on psy· 1 1 chedel.Jc drugs. Unusual, perplexing, definitely inter esting Keanu Reeves ct.nd Laurence Fish· burne bring a strong screen presence to The Wachowski brothNs ele- gantly wear their mtluences on thelf sleeves in Uus ftlm You can see how the mfluences of various cmema vanguards such ds Sam Peckinpah, Arthur Penn, Ridley Scott, John Woo dnd Tsw I lark are all combined to create a visu· ally stunnmg film. The hghLing sequenc-es were choreographed by famed Hong Kong stunt coor· A study in smister science ' fict.Jon, "The Matnx • is an I eye-poppLng speaal I their role~ as hu.maruty's ldst hope agdmst effects thriller whose ttUget dUcli· ence t!> the generation rcu'ied on I !\.ITV and computer gdlUes Beyond great vi:.udls, the film offers a strdllge rrux of physics, phtlosophy, and bizarre psycholo- John Depko I an evil drtlf1cidl mtelligPnte thdt has ldkc11 over the plcrnct Tius force controls d}J humans mentdf· ly by keepmg their nund~ 1 qy that will be mterestmg to some viewers but colifusing or preposterous to others Call it "Blade Runner" meets "The Ter- dbsorbe<.I m d computer-qenerdt- f'd dredm worJc1 that seems to b~ a living reality but 1s ctll con- trolled illusion. The hera<•s ledm RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT On board the ·Pride of Ney;port• A!Yerboat home of the l\<ewport Harbor Nati.ical Museum IFmnerfy Reuben E lee) Open for lunch Tues ~n 1 1 am-3pm. Brunch served Saturday & Sunday 8am-3pm. llnner served Wed .sun Spm-1 ~ We C8lef' corporete and pn~ I ewf'ts, weddings & banquet$ Al 1l'\9P' credit cards ~ l..oaltad AL 151 E. Coast Hflf, Newport 13eactt. 1949) 673-3425 Fax 1949) 673-2175 CHESTER DRAWERS' INN A ~ Mesa tra<Won for good Ql1l8S ~ the past 15 years Jon us tor f8buloos 113 1> blJlj8l'S 88IV8d witti arty mes. spcy buffeio wtngs, C.-001 of OCJ' ocher roonchablea Ell!O'f 'f'U' flNorte beY8r8ges ~ haW1 hotr from 3pm-8pn deify Al day on Sood8y Tel VoS' frienda IX> meet you hn. E~ beskad:Jal. too6bel, probel, golfer tee 99, dert8! Kit.then Hours are 3pm • 1 ~. 7 deys a week Locat.ed ot 179 E 17th~ IA in C.oste Mesa (949) 631-4277 TWIN PALMS Cehfom1a Coestel CulSllle, fe1tunng the bounty of the coast 1n e cor~•Y indoor-outdoor VIiiage aquare atmosphere, hve ett.ertaltment Mf'V nigtit. lunch Mon . .set 11 30em-3pm every l\IQ~ bllr menu Mllabla between kJnch/dmer end nu .s. ~ ~ Located et s~ NeY.port c:entar ex . • Feshion lslw-id 19491 721-8288 JACK SHRIMP 5'IMlg il\Ahett.ic lOuisianl cusina 11 on l4Jbeat, C8&Ui1 .,,~ .... VtCi Pill> dMg Try or ~ plots, «-Ult Jarmln' Ti °" .., ~ L..oct"8d It 2400 w Coast ._, (949) 65G 5577 THE CULINARY WRAP Ff'i6h ~ irtlmlbOr\el defic8cles ~ Wltin •• rd ~ 7 dayS ; Wlfll: ""'"' 11 :CXJWn • 9 CQr1\, locatnd 11'1 v. ~ $qulw"9 250 E. 11th ~ 1949) 54&4400 NEWPORT RIB COMPANY Alft.:r 15 )'D8f'i ~ ~ B>.d I NowPOrt Rib r.ompany rnovedl We are 10Cl8ted et 21 98 Hattl()t Bt.<d [Ill old Sluter l 'Ht offer • toD.tal ~. la'ger' ~ tdiea. rm~ end • llJ*1U . Cle.ting W:hen Wt .. lie open for Udl In Mlrdl Wt hM "" best blby back ribs rn tntlge County HMd In • wvm eod wntii • iilln6 (949) 631~110 On the bay fl Newi>cn Beach 5t:rwlg lundl & CN1ner aally Loca:aJ ol 333 ~ Onve 1949) 675-5333 . ZUBIES CHICKEN COOP Were mere lt1l¥l iust chd.en' In 8dd'1loo 1£1 o.r ~ 8roasted end Gnled Olocken. we otter SteaK Seolood. Pnme Rib Batry Back 1=l bs Pizza a 22-item eppeo1er menu end more Generous portJOnS at a ~T value r.ome check us ru.1 Open for hiridl dinner: lllillii ol'ld appel.llm S9ved a day} and Sunday Breakfast. C:IJ!I cockt.il bar Banque: 'aci!.i.es up to 70 Gameroom soon to be open 414 Old Newport BlvO !Comer t HosptaJ Road and CJd Newportl in NEM1lO't Beach (9491 645-6086 NEWPORT BEACH BREWING CO. The ~ brflwert in Newpcn Bw h we ser'J!? 8WMl w1n111ng Clo !Ell'S &. we have a fant.astlC food menu. ~ CJUtdo(.(" OOng and IOts of FREE part ng Located et 2920 Newport BM! Hou:'S 11 30a~ 11 :n:m Sur,. -trJl"S 11.30em 1 OOam FnS&t (949) 6 75-8449 BAMBOO TERRACE Oleck out the hippest Olinese restaorant 1n Orange ~ Recently remodeled r.o resemble an Aslafl beer house on On serves tasty Owiese food and ~ a hl>f stoWld bar v.ltt'I re!reshl1g tropicsl cilnis a QIRtlltV wine kst end a gredt assort.men• al prerTilU!T\ bottled and dra~ beers Hours lunch Tue9fri 11 45am • 2pm [)mer Tues-Tlvs 5pm · 1Q.lm Fri & Sat 5pm . 11pm Oo&ed on Moodavs Locat8d at 1773 ~ ~ Ill r.osta Mesa (949) 1645-5550 SIR ROGERS, LTD Sanct.Yicha&. coffee end 8SPl't&10 dnnks & smooth:es All new breallfast menu • Catering eva1f1bl1 Open Mon·Frt aL 6em Sat• 7am and SJ\ a 9am loalt8d a 270 E 171tt ~ QJsta Mesa (949) 645-2252 ROYAL KHYBER fMrd Wmng Olislne of rlda Open tor kmch Mon .fn 11 ~ Closed tor kinCtJ on Seuday Sund3y Brunch Botfat lentad 1 1 30- 2 ~ Omer IOl'Wd !rem 5 ~ Locat.ed et tile ~ Coe6t Plaza Wlagl. 1621 w ~ /lf/e. 714436-1010 SABATINO'S RESTAURANT 6 SAUSAGE COMPANY Pe5ta. lad, homemade~. wine • oappicano & HOln 7 &Ii bnn::h fnrn 8 3().11'.X) Sll.-llu'si , 1 1 ~ Fri 11em- 11 i:tn Al mep-coros ~ l:.ocited fit. 25 t ~ W:?y, ~ Seadl. (949} 7230021 RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA _, 1 beautifll ~ on t.he bl'1 "IM ITIUliC• pafom•ug nighttf 11 Cl.I' &WQ lcAttge LOCeUid at 251 Eallt PaCific eo. ~ ~ Nlwpa'1 6ead'I. Urdl MM &l 1100-2 ~ &\n:tl 11~ °"'8!' M:nQri Spn.1~ Ol! ffr (949)67 SA PO RI how to move m and out of flus synthetic uruve n.e trymg to unlock its secrets while evading the deadly agents of the unseen power thctt creates 1t all. 'Out-of-Towners' is an unwelcome visitor effective! : They rrught hdve pulled off• I the sldpstlck dnbcs of the mug-: gmg. dog chdsing, building " 1 climbmg seduction, robbery, jail,: halluanogeruc drugs. sex m Central Park m front of the Tuts plot provides mdny opportunities for spectdcular gunfights a.nd kung fu battles between the superbwnan play- ers. The techrucdl wizardry is unpressive. But for all the wild action scenes dnd psychodramd, the film 1s too lonq and drags dt Umes Unusudl dnd perplexing, "TbP Mdtnx • md y be neither good nor bdd, but it's dehrutely mteresting T he '70s classic onginal "The Out-of-Towners" was a first-dass moVie about how many things can go wrong for newcomers m the Big Apple. The film starred the late Sandy Duncan and Jack Lem- or, if they had filmed 1t m bla and white, sped up the actio Charl.1e Chaphn speed dnd nC one had spoken a word = mon So why not m the '90s com-I bme three geruuses of comedy -I Golclie Hawn, Steve Mdrtin and John Cleese -m a remdke of the film? We 1ust knew they would hdve a tut Boy, werf' we wrnnq Someone rrussed the pl tram and auto" on this one. sa~ "Get Out of Town· befor~ you woste your money on ·-n, Out-of-To\.\11er!>" • JOHN DEPKO, 48, IS a Costa Mesa re~ 1dent and a seni.:>r investigator for the Orange County public defender's office Both moVles begm \\1th missed travel connecuons and, ot • GAY WASSALL-KEU.Y 59, 1s the ~ tor of a Balboa newspaper and 1s cl<M m the community BIU. KELLY, 57, 1~•f mdustnal engineer !•! VILLA NOVA Wia Nvva ""' tr."S D.i.. tahan Q."!Sllle wtti a soectaClJ!ar veN Fean.nig homemeoe pa&as lres'"i seafood & veal specoalbes and a unique wattnront ambiance rem n.scent of &n Italian Countryside Professional service & an award winning wme Lst delight patrons wtwle d1n1ng in this rcwnantc ~ng Live eoterta1nment begins ntgh:.'f at 9:im The upstarS Ugo.-lounge reatures premium agars S?f"ltS ano an eA°...ensr.-e appetizer mefl~ ux:ated at 3 i 31 West Co.lSt i.t-/:y (949) 642· 7BEKJ ANTONUCCl'S ~ <L.........s homM: !ta. cOOl:mg n a re!a•ed casual wnospl'lEre Steps to tt1e oceao al 6700 W PC H n NB T'"8CIW'la ~ Shnmp Scampi CY" Fettuorn Alfredo to a Ulstv assortJT1ent of P1ZZas Pastas and Salads are offered ...,th Special~ Oa ly EriJOY 3 glass or bottle ol your tavcrte wine or be!!" and dont forget to save room tor ooe of °" delectable dessats ~ daily 1 l am-1~ DeM!l"t avail We C8tef and ottt.-pivate ~/meewg rocrn 'er 25 !JU86tS 949-631-3592 AMACHI Susht & Sushi to Go Complete Bar AM MC!jOr Cred•t Cards Located Ar. 2675 lrwlll! A~ (Across from~ Golf~) (949) 64S:5518 SUSHI NAOMI Open for lul'ldl Mondatfndav 1 \ a m 2" p m Dinner ~ Monday- Thirsday 5 p m .9 p m l=l'!day & Sat.uro.?1 5 ci m · 10 p m IOcat.ad at 320 8ns&d ~ t G 111 c.os:,a Mesa 714-641 7321 BEN I HANA Amenca's most ce ebrated Japanese 1'1!staurenl Open 7 days a week W1ch 1 1 302 3Q>m ~ -Fri Dinner 5 JO. 1 ~ Mon • Tlus 5 30- 1 1 ~ Fn 5 0011 mi.n Sat 4 D-9 3Q>rn St.n Located 8' 4250 Bn::h ~ 949-9550322 Ml CASA Our meals are OON a tl'lp w Ba,a as wel as MeAico Now offering fiEitl tacos Phone ahead for orderS tt>gO ~ CAJ ty from 11 am AJ l1\8fOI" credit cerdi. accepted located At 296 17th S\, Costa Maea (!J49) 64~7626 AVILA'S EL RANCHITO Authenbc Me.ucen loocj, w.r.n the fre&he&t ingredients & a new lq1t Ct818 Q'98l ~ Hain Lundi & !lmer. Al m1P' alldlt cardl ecx:eptad located at 2101 P!arei'Cia Cost.I Mesa -842·1142, 2aD Newport BM1 , Newport Beacll -67~855 and 2744 E Coesl. Hwy . cn.-t -(949) 6448226 MR. JUAN It's a~ to Cebo A tasted al.d*1CIC Mll•an & Seetood ~ 7 days a we<: from 8 OOam-9 ~ BeEr & Win& ava~ located at 2263 Fat'VleW Fad (at WBDn. behind~ Ubl) (949) 631·7500 LA PALAPA SerWig ~ Sruti MW:al'l f'POd CM:he, c:ociin!s, cemerDllllS. putpo. enaaladas end IT1UCh more Open 8 days e wuall Oosea on Wedneedays cn 1n c.-~ l..OclCed • 123 23rd a ll ~ Beed1 (near Mil L)f'dl I (94916~ .. , CATALINA FISH KITCHEN :~:~ - Get hooked on the ~ fisti ava!latJ/e Fresh ~ ~. seafood ~· ctMcl:en. 680<tMC:hes, salads gntled plates a"° pasta specia!ties ()pc ~ seven days a week Mon ttiru Sat 1 1 am-9prn Sul1day 11am-7 •. Catenng eV8t1ab1e LDCelCd a: 670 'A 17111 St IGB Cas:.a Mesa ~# of the new TredtT Joes 1949' 645·8~!73 .. : SANTA MONICA SEAFOOD ~!~ Regarded as sw.nem· ~oma s tDll Sf'.afro' retailer" W':.11 t.'le ~ ~ ~ finest seleam al fresh seafood da:ly A<SO a mulWJd.: of ""'~ deicaacs such as sushi grtled list1 en;rees dam crc.r.der !!Sh & ctlipS sandwiches and a• the toonqs for a gourmet mea at l'lOr.1S Cpel' 7 t1avS a week located at 154 E 17th St CoSta Mesa [9491 574-8362 THE CANNERY HiSuJr"lc w. terlnn restBIM"Bnt and harbor c:ruse ceriter Hovl'5 Mal -Sat 1130 .2 am Sun 10 em-12 pm A• mapr aeoit. cards R~ suggested Locateo st ~10 l.Bfayett:P Ave Newxn Bea:!' CA 92653 1949) 675-5777 F&A [S49J 575-2510 AMELIA 'S SEAFOOD 8c ITALIAN RESTAURANT For 39 ~ -s Ame.a " ~ rig !tie ~ ~ 'SltO"" ~ Beach who rJllJ'1Sh rile finest n delectable pastas IW1e wvies & ~ see fOOdS Suiset dlMer IS ~ Suri l1lN fun from 5 CD ~ -6 00 pm Onner d;iltf starting at 5 pm L...-dl Fn Sat Sun from 1 1 ~ em w 3 ~ pm Sunday tlU'tch lrtJn 1 O CD Ml1 -3 ~ irn 31 Mame Ar.os.J or Balna ~ 94907J.6500 5 . . j HENRY N HARRY'S GOAT HILL TAVERN We NM1 the most l on recxn1 in Chnge CountVI 46 impCl'teCI ben, 42 rr.:ro brewers We "8tln CMf' 50 singl&m8 & blenOOd Scctch whiskeys as well as ITl8fri r.op-of~ bou't>ons . & brondia (U.door ln'Oing ln IM beer garden LoCated 1830 ~ M ~& Hstiorl 1949) 5488429 ' ' f I i I J I I ' I I ' I l I L • ' '. date book ..... Thursday, Apr~ 81 1999 Beth Titus and Michael Flaherty portray middle-aged lovers In Wendy Wasserstein 's .. The Sisters Rosenswelg," playing through April 25 at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Performances are Thursdays through Sundays. For Information and reservations, call (949) 631 -0288. -... 'Come in and see our Seuction of woo{ carpets aml area rugs.· Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unlquf ,.Int room & dlnlna roolll'! avall•ble ror group busiMSS mtttingll und prh•lf runrtlon1 723-0621 Please Call For Reser~ations and Directions 25 l Shipyard Way • Newport Beach .... .. .. .. Jim Roberts ~ : NEW AMERICAN : FI N ANCIAL : N~ Attt<m •n I 1nan<11I 1• a whulCMlc • mnrrit.at• l>o .. krr 1rrrrw111ing Amrnu" 9bpnnu«"t' lrn,ic" v.iuh 1~rc~nm' chac '-an •w :rou rho11un<hof J .. 11.,, "'"'the lilt of)'Our .»an I ••tnl<'tl h~ 1l1t < l1h•rn,. I 1<p1rtmcn1 nf • Rnl bwr .u 1 Rc:1I bmr Bn•krr, IU • •IH11o\ -· ~ 0 c ~ :J ~ CD c 0 CD E 0 Cl) --c 0 : I' Buy Any Regular Priced Food Item And Receive The 2nd One Free. P' • (of equal or Jessel VOIUel : I • : • Dine-In Bar OnN, 3pm • lOprn ~s Not Included. • : I Good Thtu 4/28/99 I ·~·-·-·------~-----~------------· :179 EAST SEVENTEENTH #A• COSTA Ni.SA• 949-631-42n • (949) 722-7224 Mon-Fn 10·6 Sat 10-5 www.rugsandcarpets.com 230 East 17th St. C6sta Mesa No matter what ~u re dotng, your hometown newspaper FITS IN ... Daily Pilot FULL SET •ACRYllC • Acfyllt W/Whllt Tip • Pink & Whitt POwdtr •LumeGel •Sdk Wrap FILLS f, Ta.. Trrus W hat's the good word? Well, lf you're a Scrab- ble player you know a lot of good words that other peo- ple probably find just plain weird. . Tuke "cwm," for instance. At first blush, it looks like what a • golf er might call an unplayable lie. But place those letters on a Scrabble board and you'll get no argument from those who play the game regularly, in clubs and at tournaments. (The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary defines "cwm" as a •cirque," which itself is defined as a deep, steep-walled basin. Not that definitions mean that much to Scrabble players, who only really want to know whether they can hang an •s" on a given word.) Knowing the words you can use the pesky "Q" with if you don't have a "U" on your rack is helpful, also. There are quite a few -"qat," "qindar, • qintar, • • qaid • and • qanat. • There's also "suq" -which looks like what your rack might do given those letters -but it's also an accept- able Scrabble play. All of this comes to mind as a way of reminding local word wizards that the fifth annual Orange Collnty Scrabbler tour- nament will take place next weekend, April 17-18, at the Orange County Airport Hilton, across MacArthur Boulevard I u Competitors will be hoping for red-letter days at Orange County Scrabblers tournament April 17-18 from John Wayne Airport. For an entry fee of $55 ($70 if you're in the exalted ranks of the expert players), you can match wits with Scrabblers from around Southern California and across the country. And if you're not a club player, you won't have to KnelfnO the words you mn use the · pesky ·a-wllh ~ you don't have a •u• on ya rack is ~I also. There en quite 0 few-•qat," •qjn- cb,,, qidar,,, ,, qaid" cnl •qcid." 111ere's a•suq•-wfich looksltewhltyu: radc .. ilo ;wen • llairs-but it's••au.,.. Scnllilile play. swim with the sh.arks; you'll be matched with other novices. Some people regard Scrabble as an "old per- son's game,· but they've never matched tiles with the likes of Nathan Benedict, a UCl student not yet out of his teens. nus kid is . , .. 1 ~""' going to rule the game somedly;!r Last month, Nathan aced thE!'"''-J tough expert division of a tourn~" l ment in Costa Mesa. winning all";'t seven of his games, and he cam,e > up with the coup de grace of pl~v;~.1 ing five cons~ve bingos (uSil}il:J all your tiles for a 50-point bon~), ,, in one particularly a.Stonishing , ' .. " game against a hapless opponenlue1 who shall, fot reasons of personal.!: self-esteem, remain anonymo~' ~} That's Wee a golf er shooting five straight holes in one. • > II you're interested in match- ing your word skills against other~ Scrabble junkies, write to touma-1 ment director Gina DuMez at ~ 23216-5 Orange Ave., Lake For~,~ est 92630; or call her at (9A9) •• 1 586-2378. But hurry; today is tb~ l deadline for postmarked entries. 1 The local tournament is only 1 one of hundreds staged across ' ) the country every year, and someJ -such as the Western Regional• 1 in Reno, Nev., each July -are' ' · I w?rth thousands of dollars to ~·/ WUUlers. • r If you like to play around w.\tl\~ words, enjoy the thrill of victocy " and don't mind the agony of . , defeat,. check out the local Scrabi..1 ble clubs, starting with the ·• 1 Orange County tournament. A " '' story like this in the Daily Pilot ~ 16 years ago caught my atten- tion. and I've been Scrabblmg . 1 ever since. • TOM mus reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear ~· ~ Thursdays and Saturdays J VP Patterson leaves Center for opera::::: }EIRAN l.AsHAI Dci1 Plot Greg Patterson, vice president of marketing and communica- tions at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, will leave next Thursday to take a similar position with the L.A. Opera. "You never know when you're going up and you never know when you are going down, so be nice to everybody.• Those are the words that Gor- don Lamb, press officer for The Center, uses to descnbe Patter- son's work ethic. Since 1992, Patterson has helped turn the Orange County Performing Arts Center into a marketing empire. Lamb gives creclit ta Patterson for making The Center internationally rec- ognized by the press. As a vice president for The Center, Patterson handpicked his team of co-workers, which is one reason Lamb believes The Cen- ier can succeed, although sadly without him. •Gregory has put in place standards and trained us so well that I hope we will be able to maintain them, .. Lamb said. Patterson leaves big shoes to fill. Lamb said he thinks the search for a replacement may take six months to a year to com- plete. """-..._art L......:.. Aaron Egi- 1m '"" IUJJTD gian. VlC'e amovwsonuh lbatthe .... to both GuC5encas is president of programming for The Cen- ter, said the search to fill Patterson's position will need to be thorough. "We have to carefully look at peo- ple, obviously because of what we are used to,• he said. Patterson is humble, admitting that he doesn't know much about opera but said that it gives him an edge. "I think it's good to be able to step back and be able to articu- late a message to the average person," Patterson said. In the last 20 years, Patter- son's work in public relations has •• I been focused on dance, but he welcomes the move into a nevr mecliwn. The change gives Pat-1 terson a chance to raise aware ... ness and appreciation of the opera. After seven years with The Center, Patterson said he 4 ·• • believes his new focus on the opera will just be an extension of his previous experience. "The two art forms cross o~r­ so much that the message to J both audiences is similar" Patter-'' son said . · ' His work with the L.A. Opera- promises to be challenging and ·' sti.mulallng, and Patterson said this will make the transition into hls new job much easier. • . Patterson will be working · "'. with Peter Hemmins, founder dJld general director of the L.A. ~ Opera, until Hemmins' retire- ment m June 2000. At that tune ,. Placido Domingo will take ov~ Hemmins' role. Patterson is thrilled at the . •' opportunity to work with both. , men, and hopes that he will be.,./ able to send a positive message • ll to the public about this wondE!l'-' ' ful art form. ". , ,.1111 No matter wtl.lt you're dOlllQ, your hometown newspaper. • FITS IN ••• Dally Pik>t ' • Authentic Sushi Bar LMI IW 11:»2:11 • Complete Bar. -.11-SATl:ll-le.t•. CUSEl ... YS "The aromas of garlic & cilantro waft & ronversotion hums at lnko GriU" -LA TIMES ( , Doi!y Pilot MUSIC TERENa BLANCHARD Popular trumpeter Terence Blan- chard pedonns at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. One of Hollywood's hottest composers and arrangers, Blanchard has been cony>ared to a n1id-1960s Miles Davis. Tickets are $30 to $34. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more·information, call (714) 556-ARTS. 'THE MENDELSSOHN STRING QUARTET The 1998-99 Center Concert Series continues with the debut of the Mendlessobn String Quartet at 4 p.m. Sunday. Joined by Robert Mann on viola and Bonnie Hamp- ton on cello, their debut showcas- es a program of sextets for string ensemble. Tickets are $28. The concert will be held at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 6QO Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call (714) 365-3500. VEWNGER STRING QUARTET The 1998-1999 Center Concert Series concludes with the debut of the Vellinger String Quartet, one of the fastest-rising ensem- bles in the world of classical music. The performance is at 8 p.m. April 15 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Tickets 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 De.Johnette and World Saxo- phone Quartet pedonn 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 drink service throughout the show. Tickets are $32-$36. For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS. 'ANNE FRANK -A VOICE HEARD' Based on the famous di4ry with all its suspense, warmth and 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. Friday at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview road, Cos- ta Mesa. Tickets are $7. For more information, call (714) 432-4880. STAGE 'BRJNG IN DA NOISE, BRING IN DA FUNK' The Joseph Papp Public The- ater/New York Shakespeare Festi- val production of George C . Wolfe's "Bring in 'da Noise, Bring in 'da Funk" will be staged at the Orange County Perf onning Arts Center. The Thny-award winning musical will be performed May 11 through 16. A sign language inter- perlormance will be Satur- May 15. Tickets range from $52.50. For more informa- ik>n. call (714) 740-7878 or (213) 865-3500. 1'0MEO AND JUUEr WUl1am Shakespeare's "Romeo tmd Juliet" will be staged by OCC N>ril 28 through May 2. Show tiffies are 10 a.m. Wednesday through Friday, 8 p.m. Thursday ~ugh Saturday .&J?d 2 p.m. Sun-~r· llckets are~. occ is at gelato classico JOIN US POI BREAKFAST ITALIAN ICE CltEAM f 5MOOTHll!9 .. 5ANOWICHE5 f Gou"MET COFFEE t E&r"E&eo DitlNK~ (9•9) 721-11eo i7ee I . Co••t. H~. Cewott• ••I Mar . datebook 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5880. 'THE NORMAN CONQUESTS' The South Coast Repertory pre- sents Alan Ayckbown's •Round and Round the Garden," part of "The Norman Conquests" trilogy about a librarian's misguided efforts to incite a swinging week- end. The production runs April 16 through May 16. Low-priced pre- views begin April 9. Tickets are $18-$45. SCR is at 655 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information. call (714-708-5569. 'THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT' Opera Pacific presents •111e Daughter of the Regimenr in four performances Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $28-$131. For more informa- tion, call 714-740-7878. THE MIRACLE WORKER The "Miracle Worker,• the story of Helez:i Keller's life, will be per- formed at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Performances run April 22 to May 16 and are priced from $8.50 to $10. The Playhouse is located at 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 650-5269. DAVIS GAINES Performer Davis Gaines, who played the title role in Andrew Lloyd Webber's "The Phantom of the Opera,· will perform in the Cabaret Club at Founders Hall , May 6-8. Tickets range from $42- $46. Tickets may be purchased at The Center Box Office and through Ticketrnaster at (714) 740-7878 or (213) 365-3500. ARI 12TH ANNUAL ART OF DINING r The Orange County Museum of Art will hold the 12th annual ·Art·· of Dining" -a celebration of food, wine and art -on May 23. The reception and awards presen- tation will take place at the muse- um. 850 San Celemente Drive, Newport Beach. Guests will then be driven to the Fow Seasons Hotel where they will have a meal pre~ by local celebrity chefs. ManUel Neri, an internationally renowned sculpto{ and Stanley Marcus, former CEO of Neiman- Marcus, will be honored at the event For more information call (949) 759-1122, ext. 550. 'TURN OF EVENTS' The public is invited to view •Tum of Events,• an exhibit ot multi- media works including printmak- ing, colored pencil drawings and three-dimensional design by Pat Roman. The works will be on dis- play at the Newport Beach Cen- tral Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave., through April 31. For more infor- mation call (949) 717-3801. 'THE SPIRIT OF JAPAN' •The Spirit of Japan: Llght, Shad- ow, Detail• exhibit-which fea- tures furniture, drawings and sketches made according to the ancient Japanese art form of join- ery -is on display through April 14 at OCC's Art Gallery. Artist Minoru Yokoyama's designs include wood to explore human and spiritual relationships. Ad.mis· sion is free. Hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (71 4) 432-5039. I ARTIST'S EYE' The Orange County Fine Arts association announces its seventh annual •Artist's Eye" exhibition starting through Sunday at South Coast Plaza Village in Santa Ana. The exhibition brings together tra- ditional and contemporary art pre- sented in mediums such as oil and acrylic, watercolor, pastels, mixed media, sculpture and photogra- phy. Admission is free. Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The exhibit is at 1651 Sunflower Ave., Suite B-15, Santa Ana. For more information, call (714) 540-6430. 'TOTAL BEING' •Total Being,• an exhibit of water- colors by local artist Tat Shinno, is on display through Wednesday in the Newport Beach Central Uqrary foyer. Created with Chi- nese brushes and transparent watercolors on cotton-rag paper, the photographic-style works focus on nature. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. DRESS SALE 50"0FFai~:s Petite Plus. & Junior Sizes Buy one at reg. pri~ get second item 1/2 off our already wholesale prices! 2 WEEKS ONLY! Petite -Plus Missy -Junior Sizes We offer fashion shows for your charities & fundrai sers .. , ' MAD FASHIONS 9931 Hamilton Huntington Bach, CA Pbone:714-968-8181 ·-------~------------------, always a reason to go to Benihano. You were abducted by aliens. They brHgllt JOI back. • skomp opptttze1, sw,, JOlod, ~ ,...iow.s, -.lnlnd111t,_111 1 I ... 1111111Nm • .......... ltff)tSs.tm • ..._ 1111t116-1m • ..._....., I CJ11>1n.e •a... 01•m..,,...,.,.....,'6HJ,.Wll ••s. .. ._.,.. I ....,., .. ...._~·~/ff ....... .....,_. •••..,•11111 nml• I ~--------~----------------~~ LOCALARTim The Showcase Gallery m South Coast Plaza features ortgma.l art by members of Orange County Fine Arts Inc., one of the largest Southern Ca.liforrua r~onal art a.ssoaations. Artistlc styles range from traditional to contemporary in oil, acrylic, pastels, photography and sculpture. Admission and parking is free. Hours are 11 a.m·. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sat- urday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. The gallery is at South Coast Plaza Village, 1631 W. SWlflower Ave., Santa Ana. For more infor- mation, call (714) 540-6430. 'CANYONS AND DESERTS' ·Tue Orange County Museum of Art presents ~canyons and Deserts: Picturing the Western Landscape,• a selection of paint- ings, prints and photographs at the South Coast Plaza Callery during mall hows through April 25. Adm.iss1on is free. For more information, call the museum at (949) 759-1122. PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW The public is inVlled to view the •All Orange County Juried Pho- tography Show," on display at Newport Beach City Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd, Newport Beach. The exhibit features variations and interpretations of Orange County by some of the best photographers in the area. The exhibit will be held through May 5. For more inforrnation,call(949)717-3870. DANCE COMIC BALLET 'COPPEUA' "Coppella: The Girl with Enamel Eyes" will be staged by the Fes- tival Ballet Theatre May 7 and 8 The ballet tells the story of Dr. CoppelJus, who attempts to bring a doll to life. Tickets are $13 to $17 For more infonnabon, call (714) 432-5880 or toll free at (888) 622-5376. WORKS-IN-PROGRESS Works-in-Progress features the new pieces of choreographers and oth r atb.sts. Performance. will be April 25 at 5 pm. at DeFom Dance Center, 151 Kalm~ Drive in Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion call (71.t) 241-9908 DANCE COURSE FOR l'EENS A ddnce class in preparation for proms, graduabon and other high school activities is beIDg offered from May 1-29 at DeForce Dance Center. Traditional as well as con- temporary styles of danang will be taught. The cost IS $45 for the five week course. The center is localed at 151 Kalmu'i Dnve, Cos- ta Mesa. For more mfonnation, call (714) 241-9908. ANNUAL STUDENT DANCE CONCERT OCC's dance depcutment will stage in. 36th annual student dance concert at 8 p.m. April 16 and 17. The event otters a variety of dance styles including ballet, modem, Jazz, tap and ethruc Advance tickets are $9, $12 at the door. OCC is at 2701 FdlJVlew Road, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 432-5880 LITERARY DRAMATIC READING The Readers Repertory pr~nts STOP! Are YOU Getting The Most I Out Of Your Tanning Session? FREE IJR8/T® TAN Thursday, April 8, 1999 A I~. •Love Not All• a dramatic r ~ mg b&.ed on The Passion of Edna St. Vincent Millay at 7 p m. Thurs· day at the Newport Beach Central Llbrary's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., Ne~rt Beach C4ll (949) 717-3801. POETS ON LIVE RADIO Three poets will be interviewed and will read selections of the11 poetry dunng a live KUCI radio broadcast from Borders Books, Music dnd Cd.f e at 6 p.m April 14 Victor Infants, Michelle Ben- Hur dnd Rondo Mieczkowski will be featured during the event Borders is at 1890 New- port Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 631-1457 HISTORY REPEATS ITSElf ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I I l Children first grade and older are 1 IDvtted to relieve chapters of Amencan History at the Amen- can Girls Tea Party on April 14, ,• 21 and 28 dt 3 30 p.m. at the I Newport Beach Cent:rc\l Library's 1 Fnends Meebng Room. 1000 I Avocado Ave , Newport Beach For more utlonnabon, call (949)717-3801 Ask al:)out our Sf)~ Tanning Specials - "The Most lrres1st1ble Tans 1 1\ N' in the Universe" "' --. .. n-•"' _ ......... -. --· UN• U&,..111 ·~ I 'f1(1 ~ -Solar Planet . . 'Jt.16 Thursday, April 8, 1999 • . "My kids .don't think the.y have much, .until they come here.'' ORPHANAGE CONTINUED FROM A 1 school to the orphanage in a pair of shoes that rrught hdve been donated by a family in New- port Bedch ·corrung down here makes your faith so much stronger.· said Katie Welboum, as she took 1a break from painting the orphanage's new11ormitory ·It makes you appreciate what you have, and 1t makes you so much closer to God• Katie IS the same age as Gisela, but she has d very different life. She lives in Newport Beach. She plays soc- cer and buys lunch at restaurants around the corner from school every day. When she talks about the importance of God and religion in her hf e, her California accent shines through. Katie and the other teenagers from New- port Beach are spending their spring break working to improve Gisela's home. In the evenings, they will pray and do Bible activities with the orphans. For the rest of this week, their universe will .. be defined not by cars, cellular phones and •multimillion dollar houses, but by a dusty courtyard, a , faded asphalt basketball court and a shockingly green grassy field. The orphanage .is bordered on one side by : a two-lane road and on the other by dirt roads and the rambling agncultural town of Maneadero, where, as in Newport Beach, tourism is a major industry. • But the standard of living in Maneadero is •not quite as high. • •My kids think they don't have much, unW • .-. they come here,• said Cindy Vossler, who " came down With her two children to help with .. tho cooking. The Americans brought elements of their .. world, of course: The communal bathi"oom • shared by the girls, with its bottle of lotions : and my tcrious potions, unmistakably belongs to American t nage girls. And because most t. of the students don't speak any Spanish, Eng- lish and g tur are th lingua franca. And they'll lake many meals separately - the Mexicans t soup, nee and beans; th Americans t twkey sandWich on light a.uy bread from Ralph's, compl te with mayon- which they wa h down Wlth Cry tat ' ., But for a week, U1ey'U sleep m bunk beds and amuse themselves without TV, movies, .stores, swunming pools or computers -just like the orphans. •1t's much better than what my friends are doing," said Allison Lent, a senior at Newport Harbor High whose friends have gone to Palm Spnngs or Mammoth for a week of beer and boys Allison, hke many of the students on the trip, said she plans lo spend two weeks as a missionary m Sao Paulo, Brazil, tlus summer. This week is training for that, which is a much more serious trip. #This gives them a taste for ll, H said Ench Estes, who recently returned from two years as a missionary in Brazil and came down to Mex- ico to give advice on construction projects. •ft is an outreach to the kids, and shows them the fun side of it, H he said, gesturing _to American boys bouncing on the trampoline with a gleeful orphan. By Tuesday morning, the gang from New- port Beach was hard at work. Ten or so students stood out neat the street with shovels, digging ditches for drainage. Inside the gate, a dozen more clustered around three deep holes, dividing their time between the serious work of digging and more lighthearted teasing and tos~mg mud. Brows . furrowed as they trie<! to figure out bow to lay plastic pipe and gravel o that the trees they were planting would dram properly. • The trees themselves had not yet arrived, and there was no shade in the courtyard out- side the donnitory, which m ant many of the students were already sunburned. Another group of students, clutching sand- paper, was scraping faded blue paint off a swing set, and singing Bible songs as paint flocks dusted their eye· and mouths. "This is good for our rt>lationship with God,• saUI Sarah Purcell, onl' of a group of fr~hman at N wport Harbor High School that made the trip. "They call us tho God Squad." All the studcnl<t agreed that the best part of the trip wa p laying with the childr n. "Torught, we're going to ing 50ngs with the kids and t~ll them about J u , " Sarah said. AbOvc the God Sqm1d, nothcr group of students painted a m?w dormitory, man ging to cover them. elv a w 11 with huge, ch er- SEE ORPHANAGE PAGE A 17 ' Doity POOi At right, Patrick Sackal, right, turns the hose on Brietta D'Alilore after the two finished dig- gtng a hole in thick mud lor a drainage ditch. Both are students at Newport Har- bor High School. Below, Brenda Guadalupe, 6, enjoys an apple given to her by ·one of tl)e students from the group. Brenda lives at the orphanage. PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAl.Y PILOT r .. Above, St. Andrew s PresbYterfan Church youth group members take their lunch break 8.fter a morning of digging, j>alilttiig and sanding at the Kid's Kingdom Orphanage in Maneadero, Baja Callfomla. At left, Charlie Gregg, a ninth-grader at Newport Har- bOr High School, takes a swing with an u at a drainage ditch at the entrance to the orphanage while Coilrtn y Opp dJgs in, too. .-r. . ~ " ~.:l , 11 •I! . h ~ I . -... , L ¥411" lihS. : •• J ' I ") y ,·~1 ~a. r" .._ .~'I ··-· '"" t ... ~.u. ' ~·~ .... .. , JI "i ., I ~ ' ,-:_ • • •C ·' • l ""I ' .. ! ... I • I• I ( ~ ... ' . ' •• . . . .., ... " .. ,, I • , I ... I • I ORPHANAGE CONTINUED FROM A 16 ful slashes of yellow and blue. Inside, the tallest students clambered onto precariously stacked wood to hang drywall, inexpertly waving an electric drill around, but still making "excel- lent progress." From a hidden speaker in the comer of a courtyard, Bible songs played almost continuously. Although the older residents of the orphanage came and went down the dirt road, the younger children ran about, giggling and mimicking the labor of their fair- skinned friends. The trampoline was bouncing almost constantly with high school srtidents taking a break to play with young children. ' . Thuudoy, April 8, 1999 A l.'1 SHELL CONTINUED FROM A 1 and both organizations failed to correct the problem. "They've known about this for a year, and they haven't done anything about it,• said Lance . Jensen,· a deputy district attorney. "There is no reason for this. The extentandlevelof contaznination for most of these defendants is large scale.• J ensen said there are many sites that have some level of con- tanunation, but the 13 Shell gas stations are the worst of the bunch. Jensen couldn't quantify the amount of gas that seeped into the soil from lhelf under- ground storage tanks, but be-said the nugrating, noxious · plumes • have tainted aquifers and may have polluted dnnking water. "I love the kids, and I don't mind the actual labor because I don't dQ that much at home,• said Garrett Peterson, 16, who like most of the group is a student at Newport Harbor High. "It makes me appreciate what we have,• said Heather McCul- lough, adding that she was sur- prised at the lack of shyness among the orphans. "I guess I did- n't expect the kids to be so willing to talk to us.• DON UACH I OAA.Y Pl.OT Alysson Taillon makes a .. sand angel" on a volleyball court after waking up from a nap. She had been painting all morning. Orange County is only the sec- ond jurisdiction m California that has filed a complawt unde r Proposition 65. The state law allows government agences to file their own legal action after d private law furn has brought a c1vtl swt agamst a company or corporation. But the 35 children who live at El Reino de los Niftos are accus- tomed to the halting Spanish and frequent prayers of their visitors from the north. Some of the older ones like Gisela have even learned a fair amount of English from talking to gringos. Almost every weekend, as well as during spring break and all summer, cars with Cahfomia plates pull into the compound and volunteers hop out, bearing dona- tions and supplies. Run by missionary Tomas Shockey, who is from West Cov- ina, and his Mexican wile, Maricele, the orphanage is sup- ported by donations and labor from churches in Southern Cali- fornia. About half the childien are orphans, while the other half have been abandoned by their parents or are victims of abuse, Shockey said. The orphanage was opened in 1979 by a Mexican, and received the backing from several churches in Southern California, but it fell into disrepair in the early 1980s, with children living with shocking poverty and abuse, Shockey said. In 1989, he and his wife came down and began "loving them GHOST"'RITER and disciplining them ana praying for them and giving them good food." Shockey, who speaks fluent Spanish and usually bas at least three children hanging onto his arms, said about 90% of his charges will finish junior high school, about twice the rate for Baja California as a whole. "My wife and I can't have chil- dren of our own,· he said. "But I think God has put that in the plan, because it makes i~asier to love them au.· The orphanage has not been accepting orphans lately because Maricele has been ill, but Shockey said the two plan to open the doors again in the summer. Those doors will be on the new BILLS? (888) 506 LOAN ~ Salon • Supply 436 H ELIOTROPE CORONA DEL MAR 949•675•0655 · llTO ACCIDENT llCTllS FREE REPORT reveals what the insurance companies don't want you to know. Was your car injured? You may be too!! It may be weeks, months or even ~ years before you experience pain, stiffness, headaches, even anhritisl Don't settle your case until you read our free report. Second Annual Newport Harbor High School Home & Gorden Tour • Thursday, May 13, 1999 • 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM Visit charming and unique homes in the ~""ffl'fYDCn Harbor area. You will enioy lunck catered by l>LUM'S of Costa Mesa with coffee and refreshments by Aroma's Expresso Cafe of Costa Mesa . Tickets $35 • TICKETS PRE-SALE ONLYI CALL TODAY! (949) 862-4100 dormitory the students are build- ing. "The goal is to teach the kids the joy of serving, to expose them to Hispanic culture, and to help them to grow closer to God,• Snedeker said of the youth group's annual pilgrimage to Mexico. •And also to show them that they can make a dif- ference.• "I like it because it makes me get involved with other cultures, and gets me away from high school," Allison said. Many of the students said high school can be difficult for Christians. •Sometimes it seems like there are not very many people who are the same as you, n Heather S<ild. "People say stuff to us all the time,• said Colleen Killelea, a member of the God Squad. "There's so many other things going on, it's hard to keep God as your mam focus and the No. 1 pn- ority in life,• said Carly Wilson, 16. Corning down to the orphan- age, where a photo of Jesus looks down from every wall, IS llke •a shot in the arm" for keeping the Is Your Patio Looking Dull & Dirty? Call "Rick Nixon" the Power Washing Expert to Professionally clean jt Let's Make that Patio Look New AgJ in1 • 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 lie. 667230 faith, Carly said. "It Just takes you away from everything you know to come down here,• Katie Sdld. "There's not as many distractions. In New- port, we do certain things or buy certain things to make us happy.• But in Mexico, Carly added, ll IS easier to see that happiness comes from God. "I love domg things like tlu.s," she said. "I love seemg these kids. We have things. We have every- thing that we could ever need and more. It makes me feel selfish that I don't take advantage of it.· If found liable, both Shell and Arco could face fines of up to $7,500 for each storage tank for each day of violation. Jensen esu- mates the companies could pdy out more than $1 million in civil penalties if there is an unfavor- able Judgment against them "It's tenibly expensive to dedn up because the contaminaUon .doesn't stay confined," he said. "You have these large moving plumes that Jeopardize our wate r table and possibly our health.· Fine Hand Crafted Entry· Chandelie r Available In A Variety of Sizes & Finishes Hodson lighting Open Tucs.-Fri 9 00-5 Sal Q-4 1510 Newport Blvd Costa McsJ Qwily Li1htin1 Stn ict for 30 ,.Hr• (949) 548-9341 Your family ~eserves doctors who will always be there. Otht!r GNP physicians who have offices in New por t Beach: fmlyPndfct jfffre)' ~ M.D jJ.QJeS Patrick Bentl~. 11.0 Momack Bon:1.kdar, M. 0 Calherine Campion, lD Xennelh Cheng. M U Greater Newport Physicians medical group has offered quality care to HMO members for more than I 5 years. Our doctors are not part of a big conglomerate that may go out of business or he acquired. They are private physicians who have chosen to establish their practice in your communil) for the long tenn in partnership with Orange County's #1 hospital, lloag Ho pita!. With primary care physicians located in Newport Beach and many other adjacent cities. you'll be guaranteed quick ace~ to the medical care you need, any time you need it. With such convenience and high quallt) care, it's no wonder our patier\t sun~'S show a 97~ sati faction rate! We imite you to get to know th~ fine Greater Newport Physicians who have offices in \ewpon Beach: P1l1trks Or. Slnft A.HkHtU~ "is boarrJ mtiffed in ""latrlcs lllfll bas bi,'( Qf]l~ in on of IN \Nl.'pt~rl Cenler/JttJrcof&llld!f,$ , \I IQ F~bion ls/And lb fMCb bl.( oil!!" for '*"" tktailf, p/M.~ caJJ ~917.~9 I /20 On»ltl ~~ n IS UVO 1*/lj,__.,. 1b _.,,mom llbolll C,\1' r'idl c"" w M ti/ ,.,..._a. Or.for"""~ tfl**>n ,... tfll/ '!69 fJ'td <iallucdo, M l> ClbJ ~nn Greenberg. .D Jams Hamilton, Mll ~~Ml> • ~)ennin,p. M.D kllhlel'n Wlghlln. M.D John laul'll. M.D Lawreooe Lo. M D Ollbs Lon& MD. ~ l.olig. Ml> J111111b ~. D PmPallle.MD Rlflel fftlunurl. M.D Ml aMofQQ, MJ> Jullt•MJ> ftbtl~M D lfm.,....MJ> Oil Mldbal Winni MJ) ....-~MD .......... -M.0 ....... .D ....... .U • .. . I I I I I· I I • ' • • • • • Thursday, April 8, 1999 ONTINUED FROM A 1 Irish American bar and grill that combines the best of the old and new worlds. They have Harp and Guinness on tap, fish and chips on the fryer, The Eagles and Springsteen on the iukebox, and Irish accents on the bartenders. TV sets around the room carry European 1 sports like football (soccer, here), rugby and hurling (an apparent cross between lacrosse. field hockey and an English football riot). By lhe feel of it, you wouldn't think you were in Newport Beach, unless you stumbled out the back door and fell into the bay. Trendy Califorrua cuisine can't be found at The Shamrock, so if you're looking for alfalfa sprouts, pine nuts or one of those salads with weeds in ll, you've come to the wrong place. The menu at The Shamrock is standard Irish American pub fare: good sandwiches, a solid lnsh stew and hearty entrees. They don't skimp on the portions, and the entire menu is designed to complement a light, flavorful Harp or the more robust, full-bodied Guinness. The hsh and ctups at The Shamrock are the best in town They use fresh cod, dip it in a delicious batter. then deep-fry it until your car- chologist's beeper goes off. And forget those skinny uttle French fries you couldn't pick your teeth with. The Shamrock gives you the big, thick pub Ines that actually taste like potdloc~. Real Irishmen like Frankie know that you servo p<'d'> with fish and chips. (You don't have Lo edl them but they've got to be there.) A tractitional ma111stay for the Irish working clc1ss is d hearty stew. Someday, I'm going to pour enough Bushmm·s into Frankie to get him Lo tell me the secret to his. It has all the nght ingredients (steak, potatoes, carrots, peas, onions), and the broth JS so savory you find yourself usmg what's left of your soda breaci to sop up every last bit from the bottom ol lhe bowl. Now, I wouldn't stand in Line for their corned beef and cabbage, but corned beef shouldn't be served with cabbage m the first place. It should be served WJth S\'liss cheese and Russian dressing on rye bread. People from the old country chuckle when corned beef and cabbage c1re referred to as a ."tradi- tional lnsh dish," because they've never heard of 1t un the Emerald Isle. · Most <,aloons serve food as a way to get patrons to slick around longer and buy more dnnks Oh. you'U want to dnnk at The Sham- rock. to be sure. But the food is of such a cal- 1bPr thc1t you'll want to go there just for dinner, f'Vl'n 11 you'rp rihslcumng -aJthough you may not l>P c1hl(1 to r<•s1st the te mplallon. Tlw Sht1nirock is at 2633 W. Coast Highway m N(•wport Bc>ach. • DAN MCNERNEY IS a Newport Beach resident. Carpet andlile ~ PROFUSIOHAL L!:J INSTAUATIOH .., """"""''"""' ·~ rdMAHUfACMUtS' L!J 10 YW WAMANTY ...., __ c.,,...., ... "' Dott<t!' _ ..... • • • EDITOR'S NOTE: The following are excerpts from other restaurant critic contest entrlt!s. Sun Tsumugi Costa Me a, already home to an amazmgly diverse and developed com- munity of Japanese restaurants, has.yet another. Jn the newly opened sushi restaurant Sun Thumugi, you can place yourself in the capable hands of chef Masar Katsi, and the dining is easy, deliaous and affordable. Just south of the corner of Del Mar Avenue and Newport Boulevard, this small sushi bar and restaurant serves up a simple and focused meal. All of the sushi dishes are well-roade, deli- cious and reasonably pnced. Most two- piece sushi orders range from $2.50 to $3.50, and the fresh, made-to-order set meals range Crom $10 to $15. The eight-piece combination I enjoyed one night included a crisp cucumber salad stdrter, nicely tangy with rice wine vinegar, hot miso soup and an artistically arranged platter made up of tuna, yellowtail, salmon, octopus, shrimp, ·eel. red snapper and an entire Cal.Jfomid roll. Each piece · was fresh and tasty, and the platter was aJmost more than I could handle myself -and all for only $12.95. While Katsuj cuts no comers on the freshness of his fish -always a con- cern for small or start-up restaurants such as this -1l is clear that some con- cessions have been made to make pos- sible Uus mix of delicious, well-made and affordable sushi. GERALD ZIEMER Costa Mesa Pascal's Epicerie When you live in Newport and work in Los Angeles, cooking and serving a good dmner 111 d reasonable amount of time can be a challenge. so we, like most folk today. eat out often. When we choose to stay 10 or spon- taneously mvite guests for that night, the answer to the question, *What do you want for dinner?" is: #Food pre- pared the way we wish we had time to cook it, and up to the standards we demand when clirung out." And that comes from Pascal's Epicerie, next door to and operated by Pascal's, one of the most cha mung French restaurants in Southern California You reel thdt you're shopping in a small town m Fronce. Favorite appetiz- ers are the tomato tarts, a thin buttery ..... llVllW COITllD.IS crust drizzled lightly with pesto and sliced tomatoes, and onion tarts, the same crust covered with oruons · sauteed until they are caramelized and dotted with Nicoise onions. Also offered are the garlic. herb cheese and · olive tapenade served nightly at Pas-1 cal's; sun-dried tomatoes in olive oil and fresh herbs; a variety of French cheese; fresh sardines cured in lemon juice, with a touch of olive oil and bay leaves; dried sausages; and a meaty 1 country pate with a chunky consisten- cy. You can create ~ beautiful buffet, combining any of the appetizers with their salads. Six or seven salads are always presented. Finally, th& Epicerie has a nice, though small, selection of ·cakes, pas- tries, fresh fruit tarts and cookies. Their talented and friendly pastry chef, Pierre, will happily work with you to meet you needs for special desserts. Ginga Brazil SABRINA TRAVERSE Newport Beach Located at the rear of a small, U- shaped strip mall, the decor isn't fancy, trendy or sophisticated. The Brazilian ambience seems light (which is proba- bly because of unconscious and unwanted pictures of the Rainforest Cafe in the shadowy areas of my brain), but the good food and the friendliness of the proprie tress, Dora - straight from Brazil -was enough to bring me back to the lunchtime buffet two to five times a month. The buffet doesn't change much from day to day, but don't let that stop you from trying Ginga Brazil. The daily buffet consists of a hot table and a cold salad -table. The bot table offerings include black beans with te nder chunks of beef in enough sauce to spoon over fluffy, white rice; crisply fried yucca sticks; rice fritters that some days are more rice (my choice) or other days more floury; manioc meal fried with eggs, green onions, etc. to a cnsp crumbly consistency -add a spoonful on top of the black beans over the white rice and you get layers of texture and flavor. Absolutely don't pass up the rolls, made with tapioca flour, Pa rmesan cheese, etc. They are light dS air inside and crispy enough outside lo break apart and scoop up sauce on your plate. On the salad table, the best was the hearts of palm salad With fresh toma- toes. parsley, green onions and a per- fectly balanced oil-and-vinegar dress- ing with hints of atrus. There is beer and wine, mcluding Brazilian beer, but during the work- week, the best beverage is the Br82ll- ian soft drink Gua.rana. The best description is it's a spicy, slightly fruity ginger ale. ELENA MANFREDI Ayssia 101 Arriving ravenously hungry, we were greeted by a hostess who showed us to our table overlooking Newport Harbor. • My hat goes off to Executive Chef Pierre Barit. His choice of what I should eat that night was probably better than I would have chosen. The sweetheart shrimp was terrific, and the filet mignon was superb. The dessert, how- . ever, was not up to par. In fact, I'm not quite sure what it was. Other than the chocolate dipped strawberries, it was a mystery piece of cake. I must say that the food at Ayssia 101 is extremely palatable, the presenta- tion is fun and the view is incompara- ble. I have spoken to the managem,ent of this fine establishment about my expe- riences there on Valentine's Day, and they assured me that changes will be made. I sincerely hope so, for I would love to see the service be even hall as good as their food. TERRANCE V. WILSON Newport Beach Maggiano's Little italy As soon as you walk through the doors at Maggiano's Little Italy, you feel as iJ you've landed in the rruddle of the Italian vacation you've always dreamed of. The ambience of this trendy yet homey restaurant is immech- ately captivating. A delicious variety of fresh breads, made daily at the adjacent Corner Bak- ery, will tempt you while you're choos- ing from the 15 available appetizers that range from baked shrimp ore- ganata to crispy onion strings. If you have a taste for tomatoes, don't miss the bfl.!Shetta, which ranks among the best I've ever tasted. High-quality tomatoes, marinated perfectly with basil. olive oil and some secret ingrech- ents make this a magnificent begin- ning to a delicious dinner. There really is something for every- PAYMENTS INSTALLATION WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEE DELUXE PADDING & FURNITURE REMOVAL ,...i .... AWAY & DISPOSAL OF OLD CARPET SLATE LOOK 16"x16" 13"x13" GUYS SURF GEAR HUBLEY THE REALM RUSTY KATIN HIC SPLIT- RIETVELD SWIVEL: one at Maggiano's, with main d.iSl\Cl covering a pectrum of Italian cookin There a.re a number of pastas to ch009e from, chicken dishes (including tradi- bondl chicken Parmesan), steakL chops, vectl and seafood. All pasta dis es come in either whole or half orderti~ Quantity is obviously important at th.Iii restaurant, although it is by no mea.df: al the expense of quality. H you're with a partY of four or more. seriously consider the family ·dinner option. For $19.95 per person, you'll ge&. to choose two appetizers, salads, pal- tas, main courses, vegetables and desserts. You can't go wrong with thif~ and you'll be guaranteed to have lots or leftovers to take home. Bravo, Mag~ giano'sl Berta's LORI THOMPSON Costa Mesa A quick survey of the restaurant scene in San Diego confirms what everyone instinctively knows: from fast food to fine dining, the variety of eating establislunents has increased exponen- tially over the last few years. What may be less evident is that a single location offers a surprising range of cuisines and dining styles -a boon to couples and groups of diners with disparate tastes. Thdl location -Berta's in Old Town. In an area known'for its Mexican food, Berta's serves up the gastronomic spe· ciaJties of no less than nine Latin Amer- ican countries, plus Spain. This is a place where carnivores and vegetari· ans can sit down together. I ordered the Chilean pastel de choclo. a rich mixture of beef, olives, raisins. hard-boiled eggs and onion topped by a sort of com (choclo) souf- fle. Not only was the casserole-like pastel scrumptious, but my dining com- panions likewise extolled their choi~ Brazilian vatapa, seafood with an unusual sauce of tomato, peanuts, gin· ger, coconut and chile; Chilean estoffl- do de cordero, lamb with wine cream sauce; Venezuelan pavellon, marinat· ed steak strips with plantain and toma- to salsa; and Peruvian polio a la huan- caina, grilled chicken breast with spicy feta cheese sauce. Some like it hot _: but il you don't, just consult Berta or head waiter Ricar- do for some less fiery .recommenda- tions. JOYCE G~EGORY WYELS Losj.Jamitos EYH>PENER Thursday, April 8, 1999 •Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949...574-4223 • Steaks are on the grill for the Newport Beach Open. • I t's a unique combination -minitour event and city of Newport Beach amate ur championship. But the fifth annual Newport Beach Open, which changed its format ' a year ago to include a professional field, has added even more twists: A long-drive 'contest and title sponsor. The event, which also features a casino night and $10,000 putting contest, is expected to • attract more than 200 amateur and pro gollers from Southern California, in addition to long-drive champions from 1 all over the country who will compete for cash and prizes. Tommy Bahama, the new , restaurant and upscale ~ island-style clothing retailer in the Corona del Mar Plaza, announced Tuesday it will sponsor the May 17 event at Newport Bea ch Country Club. "Tommy Bahama didn't waste any time getting involved with the Chamber and the conununity, • said Richard Luehrs, President and CEO of the Newport Harbor Area v Chamber of Commerce, which operates the eve nt. Professionals will compete in the morning shotgun round for cash and two Cartier watches, while amateurs and corporate foursomes will play in the afternoon. Last year, Newport Beach pro Eric Woods captured the inaugural title, shooting 4-under-par 67 and winning $800 (along with a Breitling watch, worth an estimated $3,000). Irvine's Chris Veitch was crowned the city's first amateur championship. This year's purse is expected to increase to about $1,000 for the winner. -+- Big Canyon Country Club head pro Bob Lovejoy was instrumental last year in helping the chamber convert its event from a typical cliarity tournament to a highly competitive, money-winning championship . Lovejoy, whose club is a chamber member, volunteered for the task of rules official. ~(Lovejoy) did a remarkable job of straightening all this out,· Luehrs said, referring to the for- mat change. "We really want to G 0 l F richord ' dunn make the tournament something special There's something magical about those three words: Newport Beach Open.~ -+- The tournament's magic actually starts the night before (May 16} at the Sterling BMW dealership, where organizers will host a casino rught and $10,000 putting contest. The Greens in Irvine will install an outdoor putting green for the contest at the dealerslup. Denrus Paulson, a 1980 Costa Mesa High graduate and member of the PGA Tour, was among the notables last year in IASllllALL the Newport Beach Open, finishing tied for third m tbe pro category at 2-under 69 (earning $662). . This year on the PGA Tour, Paulson has increased his eammgs power a little. ln eight events, he has won $144,838. -+- Clerra Gaytan, the 7-year·old golf phenom touted in this space two weeks ago, did not play March 29 in her first scheduled junior tournament at Ridgeline GoU Course in Orange because of an illness, her mother, Noel, said. ~ Gaytan, a Harbor View Elementary School (Corona del Mar) student, was planning to compete in the girls U-and-under division. She will appear on~ TV show "Kids Say The Damdest Things" Friday night at 8 o'clock on CBS, hosted by Bill Cosby. Cosby played a round with Cierra several months ago at Braemar Country Oub in Tarzana with the cameras rolling -+- McHenry Mentals Golf Corp. SEE GOLF PAGE 82 O'BRIEN LEAVES OCC I Pirates' men's basketball coach resigns to become first coach at Northwood High in Irvine. 8MR'r' fAULKM:.ll W,fb COSTA MESA -nm O 'Brien, the Orange Coast College men's basketball coach the last seven seasons, announced Wednesday he has resigned to becom,e-the • first boys basketball coach at Northwood Hi h. ~orthwood, a mile from O'Brien's b:vine home, is ichedUJed to open next fall with fr1tamen and sophomores and cowd have a varsity team as soon as the 2000.:2001 sea- son. O'Brien, 4'.C, who will teach physical edu- cation at Northwood., Will coach the trosh- soph team next season and move up the ranks as the program matures in the Pac.Ifie Coast League. A physical education teacher at TeWmkle Intennediate, where he will finish out the year, O'Brien was a walk-on at OCC, which lured him away from Estancia High after five seasons with the _P.Otential of becoming a full-time staff member. JUSTIN WARREN I DAILY Pl.OT Alter a seven· year tour at OCC. Tim O'Brien is headed back to coaching the·preps. O'Brien's Estancia teams were 110-42 and won a CIP State Division m title in 1991 and d Southern Section Division 3-AA crown in 1990. The Eagles won two league titles under O'Brien's leadership and also played in section title games in 1991 and '92. third-j)Jace Orange Empire Conference fin- ish in 1995-96. It was the Pirates' best finish since their state championship season of 1978-79. break basketball camp he's conducting this week at Estanaa, along with Eagles' coach and former O'Brien assistant Rich Boyce. He had a 93-119 'record ist OCC, where his best season was a 21·11 mark and a "I don't think I wowd have returned to another high school. unJess it was this one,• O'Brien said in between drills at a spring • 1•m starting a new program With all the enthusiasm which goes along with it and I'm SEE O'BRIEN PAGE 82 . QUOTE OF THE DAY • Al Orange Coast, by 1he time you get kids ..... the wat you do, lhtY re gone -• Tim O'Brien, Former OCC bask«:tball coach Ooify Pilot BI CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM ·A GUSTI . . r. HEREDIA Estancia •Eagles' hoop legend made, perhaps, the biggest field goal and free throws in school history to key 1990 CIF title. 8 \Jtm fauu .. 11.i R I OlVlsion Ill t1Ue the following ------------winter llotf Pill "It was a classic performance,• t was not, he insists ~ nearly a decade later, Ill a rhetorical question. But the innocent query Agustin Heredia made to then-Estancia High boys basketball coach Tim O'Bnen before the final possession of reguJation in the 1990 CIF Southern Section 3-AA title game against Servlte, only added to the legend hls notable three-yedr varsity career sbll sustaUl.S. O'Bnen, Northwood High's new cOc1ch after a seven-year run at Ordnge Coast College, said of Hered.la's btle-game heroics. "I'm going to remember that the re~t of my coaching career.· He scored 18 of lus 32 against Servlte after halftime The 32 pomt-output matched hts senufina1 performance m a tnple-overtime win at Lompoc He averaged 20.2 "He actucilly asked me if I wanted a two-or a three-pointer when we broke the timeout huddle (with the end of reguJation and a two·point deficit sta.nng the Eagles in the face) • Heredia O'Bnen said after the thdt seruor season, en route to first-team All-CIF Southern Sectlon Division m. Sea View League MVP and Orange County All-Star laurels He was also a member of the Daily Pilot's All-Orange Coast Area squad, which mcluded current NBA center and Manna Htgh product Cherokee Parks. 51-49 overtime wm at UCl's Bren Events Center Heredia, a 5-foot-10, 140-pound seruor gudrd, who had shouldered the sconng and floor-leaderslup load for the Eagles m their quest for the school's first section title, asserts. looking back, there was nothing cocky about his inqwry It was not, he contends, an assertion he would make any shot his coach required, but, rather, a point of strategy to be clanfied. Heredia, known then by the nickname "Guty, • fended off a cluster of Fnar defenders to Jut a 12-foot leaner near the baseline wtth three seconds left lo force overtime. And. despite not having practiced all week wlule recovering Crom the flu, he then lut 5 of 6 overtime free throws, including both ends of a one-and-one with seven seconds left for the wmrung margin. The victory begin a stnng of Estanoa postseason success, wluch included a Ctr State I He went on to play at Orange Coast College and Concordia University m lrvine. but never f ascended to the heights he en1oyed as a prep He fuushed with 1.135 caieer points in 85 games as a three-year starter for the Eagles, who were 56-29 with htm m the lmeup HeredJd, 27 originally targeted teachmg and coaclung as hts career goal, but has tnstead found professional success as director of the Harbor Area Boys and Girls Club's Eastbluff Branch. where he occds1onally lofts an arcmg Jump shot m the gymnasium "The Boys Club was huge for me,· Heredia said "l grew up going to the Westside Boys Club I at the Rea Center and I've worked at every one of the four Harbor Area branches smce." He en1oys mteracting with the children of all ages who frequent the club. "l chose the boys club and J love my JOb. • Heredla said DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK • While most hitters flicker in and out of hot streaks, Corona d el Mar High sen ior sizzles steadily a long. ongratulations ~Nol Afwtth labeling Albert elle moody or tabbing evin Brown mtense, it is no longer a news flash to report Corona deJ Mar High slugger 1)' Harper is hot. When you spend the better part of three varsity seasons outnumbering your outs Wlth hits, separating a particularly scalding stretch from a rnece pedestrian visit beyond the .500 plateau can become p~oble.matic. "I've never seen him cold,• said econd-year CdM Coach John Emm who contmuoo to • marvel as his talented mor • • • • • swinger added to lus growing legend last week. A two-time All-ClP Southern Section, All-Seel View U>ague and All-Newport-Mesa OlStrict perfonner. who is also the reigrung dtstrict player of the year, Harper deposited his 1 OOth vanity hlt well beyond the left-field fence in a 4-1 home win Thursday over Sea View nval El Toro. It was his second dmger of the day and mor than enough to back his completc-gamo four-hit p1tchirig penonnance, whJCh wa ma rred only lightly by one unearned Charger run. see HARPER MGI •l • • • Ty Harper The Irvine Company and Newport Hills Center will be making a donation to the Corona Del Mar High School Athletic Department in recognition of outstanding performana:s such as yo __ 82 Thurldoy, AJ)ril 9, 1999 HARPER CONTINUED FROM 81 "Today was a.)l about 1'f," Emme said after the Sea Kings' secon9 league win of the week, • which pushed them into sole possession of first place with a 4-1 league record. And while the talent.laden Sea King lineup can keep a crew of statisticians busy, Harper's confounding consistency as a hitter puts him in a league of his own. ~You can't teach his natural talent, H said Emme, who likened 100 high school hits to the 3,000 barrier that virtually assures any major leaguer a ticket to Cooperstown. B1,1t Harper, battling migraines the last eight weeks, was even more impressive in a 3-for-4 effort Saturday in a 5-4 Pride of the Coast Tournament-opening wm over Orange Lutheran. "It was one of the most unbelievable athletic performances I've ever seen," Enune said. "Whenever he was in the dugout, he was laying down on the bench, because his headache was so bad. We o;ubstituted tor him at third base t1 couple mrungs, then re-entered him. He would literally be lying down, then step up to the plate rrnd get a tut. It was amazing. I don't feel very comfortable about pushing a kid that far, but Ty wouldn't have it any other way." Harper went 3 for 4, including h1<> fifth homer of the season, ,l(filtnSt Orange Lutheran to lrmsh 8 for 12 (.667) tor the week. I laving ltit .506 as a '-ophomore dnd .532 last spring, ht• look a .550 average (22 for 40 into this week). His 103 career hits dre believed to be a school t1n d d1stnct record and his 17 l cHeer homers put him well wilhm striking distance of the t "dM ( 18 by Kevin Stuart) and NPwport-Mesa District (20 by tour-year Newport Harbor <.l11ndout Joe Urban) career borne run standards. Harper's 73 vdr<;ity RBis are also believed to liP a district hlgh. In addltion to his hitting, the development of a quality change-up has made him a strong contributor to the '>tdrting rotation. "He has been a complete O'BRIEN CONTINUED FROM 81 lYlllJUBt ... NOv. lS. 1,., --·=2 210 ~;;: F~ .... 8thletlc ........e. ·~ Newport Hafbor ~ 11) In football this .• ,...... ot tC_'.._ XIV: He bashed eight hits, lridudtng three home runs. in 12 at-beb and pitched a~ four-hitter to help st. Kings win three times and dalm first pl.ce In the Sea View league. . IWlf• . Co/Jeaor spott;s Qrd WH!s !19-F bulldog on the mound," said Emme, who terms Harper the most intense competitor he's ev~r come across. "He wants the ball and he doesn't want to give it back. When I go to the mound in the late innings, it's just to give him a breather. U tliere's any gas in the tank, he's the guy I want on the hill. H Harper has made a seamless transition to the leadoff spot this season and an intense offseason weightlifting commitment has magnified the sell-described line-drive hitter's power. "Getting 100 hits is a phenomenal thing and I'll always cherish it,• Harper said: "Th.at means more to me than home runs, because I've always been more known for singles and doubles and finding the gaps. But it's also nice to see (a home run) fly that far." In addition to lifting, an arduous running regimen to strengthen his legs for pitching has helped burn off some lingering baby fat which may have turned off college recruiters and pro scouts. "When people come out to the field this year, they actually think I look like a baseball player," Harper said. Clearly, in this case. looks are not deceiving. HWhen his high school career is all said and done, and you look back on the numbers he put up, you're going to be hard-pressed to find somebody in Orange County who has had a more-dominant three-year run,· Emme said. Sports ' . 111111 . I• Newport Beach's McGoodwin loses in quarterfinals at the Easter Bowl Newport Beach1s Alex McGoodwin, attempting to win her fourth national singles title this year in the girls 14s, lost Wednes- day in the quarterfinals at _the Easter Bowl Junior Tennis Tooma- ment at Grenelef e, Fla. 1 McGoodwin, raised on the courts at Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club, was defeated by Leigh Tippins of Acworth, Ga., ·u-4, 6-0. It was McGoodwin's first loss this year in singles. She had been unbeaten in 20 national age-group match- es. McGoodwin, who currently plays out of the Evert Tennis Acad- emy m Boca Raton, Fla., has won three national tournaments this year -the Franklin Wintet National Indoors at South.field, Mich., !he K-Swiss Junior Nationals at Aurora, fil., and the Spring· Fling Nationals at Marietta, Ga. L . ,. ~· . COLLEGE "BRIEFS Pirates' will streak reaches six • Orange Coast holds on against Saddleback for a 7-6 baseball victory. COSTA MESA -Jason Reuss and Chris Laws hit back-ta-back home runs aQd reliever Tom Clark recorded his first save of the season Wednesday as Orange Coast College held on to defeat visiting Saddleback, 7-6, in Orange Empire Conference base- ball action. ' Clark retired Saddleback's Greg Pines on a grounder for the final out with the tying run at sec- ond base as OCC (18-13, 5-6 in OEC) won its sixth straight game. Saddleback fell to 22-10, 7-6. In the Pirates' four-run fifth inning, Reuss clouted a long two- run home run to Fairview Road, then Laws followed with a solo blast to give Coast a 6-2 ieaa. OCC a~e Mike Carey, who gave up only two hits in the first six innings, earned the win and improved to 5-2. Reuss was 3 for 4 with three RBis, while Laws was 2 for 4 and Adam Anderson 2 for 5. ORANGE EMPIRE CONFaENCE ORANGE CoAST 7, 5AOOt.E8AO< 6 Saddteback 011 000 112 • 6 8 1 Orange Coast 100 140 Ob · 7 11 3 Pazzulla. Cheo (8) and Pines; Carey, Coleman (8), Clark (9) and Thompson. W · carey, 5·2. L • Pazzulta, 6-2. Sv • Clark. 1. 28 · Lucas (S), Laws (OCC), Pierson (S), Luster (S). HR • Pines (S), Reuss (OCQ, Laws (OCC), Marian (S). OCC's Weeks signs with Idaho hoops COST A MESA -prange Coast College women's basketball standout Natalie Weeks, whose sophomore season was cut short due to a knee injury, has signed a letter of intent to continue her career at the University of Idaho. The 6-foot-3 center averaged 12.7 points and 8.4 rebounds in 21 games last season, after averag- ing 10.4 points and 9.2 rebounds and blocking a school-single-sea- son-record 79 shots as a fresh- man. Perkins to Oregon Prentice Perkins, a former All- CIF girls volleyball standout at Corona del Mar High, has been hired as an assistant women's vol- leyball coach at Oregon. Perkins, a 1991 CdMgraduate, was an assistant with the UCI · women's team the last three sea- sons. Prior to that, she coached lower-level boys teams at New~ port Harbor High and also coached with the Newport Beach-based Orange County Vol- leyball Club girls program. Perkins was a senior setter on the Sea Kings' 1990 State CfF Division I and CIF-SS 5-A cham- pionship team, which won its final 26 matches to finish 28-1. more rewarding and he is excited to be at the school his children (9-year-old Christopher and 5-year-old Devyn} will attend. 11 I W P 0 I I " I E A C H L L Dodgers rollfug • They nip the Cardinalst · 5-4, in Newport Beach Little League Majors play. The Dodgers remained unde- feated in Newport Beach Little League Majors action after pulling out a 5-4 decision over the Cardinals. Mitch Folks singled in the bot- tom of the sixth inning to snap the tie as the Dodgers improved to 7-9. The Cardinals scored twic.e in their last at-bat, highlighted by an RBI single from Steve Hinton. Follcs .was sbarp on the mound through six innings, while Grant Almquist and Matt Raiger both had a pair of hits and played solid defense for the Dodgers. Ben Maggard pitched a strong game for the Cardinals with relief help from Wes Presson. In other Newport Beach LL Majors play last week: • Angels 4, Red Sox 0 Jonathan Cabin pitched a two- hit shutout and went the distance for the Angels. Scott Leiumkuh- ler pitched a strong game for the Red Sox and received good defensive help from Jon Angelo, Matt Busch and Tanner Nuzum. Brent Ogden, Avery Fenton and Tyler Lance powered the Angels' hitting attack. •Braves 7, Giants 1 Evan Zoller pitched five innings of scoreless ball, striking out eight, walking two and allow- ing two hits, . Brian Sweeney's two-run sin- gle in the fourth inning broke the game open as the Braves took a 5-0 lead. James Gray made a big defen- sive play, catching a long fly ball to right field by Ben Tllsen. Tyler Lents was strong on the mound for the Giants. • Reds 12, Red Sox 3 Jake Lemmerman led off the game with a double and ·Peter Wilday and Sean . Amoroso allowed no hits. Wilday struck out eight in three innings. Ross Dtruon caught three fly balls at second and Nikolas Palchlkofi and Sean Amoroso teamed up to get Taylor Alston trying to steal home. J.R. Dion stabbed a one-hop smas~ to third and got Wilday at first in the first µming. • Mariners 3, Yankees 1 In the final game before the spring break, Taylor Storm was the workhorse for the Mariners, yielding just tWo hits and one unearned run in five innings. T.J. Bernardy closed it out with a perfect sixth inning to preserve the third victory in four days for the Mariners. The Mariners were led offen- sively by Jake and Brandon Ball- back. Louis Blocbe and David Tom.klnson also chipped in and delivered key hits for the streak- ing Mariners. · NHIA Dodgers lose a thrlner in Mustang Division The Dodgers wound up on the losing end in a thriller;i.in Newport Harbor Baseball Association play Thursday as the Marliris got the last at-bat and made good. . The Dodgers bad rallied in the filth inning to take a 9-8 lead. Ryan McKennon led a third-inning rally with a triple and Peter Hapke knocked in the go-ahead run in the fifth inning. Erle Paine had another great pitching performance and chip~d in with two hits. Frankie Darmiento pitched a scoreless third inning with a fine defensive play turned in by Bernie Tanner at second base to forced the runner. The other big defensive play came in the fourth inning by shortstop R.J. D'Cruz, going deep into the hole and male· ing. the long throw to nip the runner at first. Michael Grada helped the offense by getting on base three times and Trey LaGrandeur ll.Ild T.J. Wolk anchored a solid defense with gOod plays. . getting back lo the high school level where the kids play tor the sweater and the commitment is much <IPPper." "I appreciate coaching high school kids more than I did eight years ago, H he said. #The commit- ment is there with high school players, whereas I've experienced what I call superficial commitment the last seven years. On the JC level, kids will come in as long as its convenient. Once there's a struggle, you don't always know what you're left with. And, also, you're better able to build lasting relationships with high school players, because they're around · longer. At Orange Coast, by the time you get kids thinking the way you do, they're gone.· The Philharmonic Society of Orange County in cooperation with The American Society of Interior Designers/Orange Coun~}' presents the O'Bn en said his inability to obtain a teaching pusition at OCC, as well as the demands of the col- IPge level which extended beyond coaching, led him lo seek an opportunity elsewhere. "I've been battling my walk-on status, hoping something would work out at Orange Coast," O'Brien said. ''I'm disappointed things didn't turn l1ut the way I had hoped. My vision, when J was h1Ied there, was to make it my last job. My commit- : ment there lasted seven years and I'm not sure I .. could have gwen much more. College coaching is " 90% recruiting and I missed being able to coach. O'Brien said he is looking forward to renewing rivalries with former prep colleagues such as Boyce (whom O'Brien lured to Estancia trom Tustin High, where he coached for two seasons), and Corona del Mar's Paul Orris. "Those guys have been friends through the years and will remain friends, even though we're compet- ing against each other," said O'Brien. .. .. ~ • Plus, I wanted to be able to be home nights at 6 o'clock With recruiting, you could be out every niyhl and I'm a big family man. I'm ready to put all that betund me " O'Bnen said working with high school kids is also Northwood, which is being built with the capa- bility to serve an enrollment of 2,400, is expected to be strong in athletics and the Tunberwolves' stay in the PCL could be brief. GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 offlnals said the Carlsbad-based company has achieved its goal of becoming a leader on the Senior PGA ToUI following the wide uc;<> of its TourPure driver at the Hope/Girls Hope charity golf tournament is Monday at Santa Ana Country Club. The tournament, which raised $100,000 for the charity last year, has been played every y~ar at Santa Ana, which allows only eight non-member events each year. Garner, a regular on the tour, won $700. -+- UCI and Long Beach State will serve as co-hosts of the Big West Conference men's championships April 28-29 at Santa Ana. 1999 PHIL ONIC HOUSE OF DESIGN STU NNING E LEGANCE IN NEWPORT C OAST : Toshiba Seruor Classic March The event raises money for BH/GH, which provides a safe and stable environment for at· risk youth, abused and/or neglected children, who live in the BH/GH-sponsored homes. Details: (949) 363-1960. -+- Co1ne view the architectt1-ral drama of curves and columns transformed by leading California designers. Enhance your senses w~tb spectacular vistas of the blue Pacific, Corona de/ Mar and beyond ..,. 12-14 at Newport Beach. .. • The TourPure driver lS the company's flagship product. There were 19 in play during the Toshiba Classic, according to the • , Darrell Survey released by Golf : News Service, more than the next two models combined Kasco dnvers were second wt th 10, followed by Callaway Hawk Eye, Callaway Biggest Big Bertha and Orllmar T\iMetal - all with seven. Callaway Great Big Bertha was sixth on the li t with siJt. -+- The Wth annual Boys -+- Newport Harbor High assistant goU coach Ben Gamer, 22, shot 5-under-par 67 March 29 in a Golden State Tour event.at Virginia Country Club in Long Beach and placed second The 17th annual Tom Flores Boy Scout Invitational Golf Tournament will be June 29 at Pelican Hill Golf Club (Ocean Course North). NFL stars, sports and Hollywood celebrities will be paired with amateurs. Details: (213) 413-4400, ext. 227. • RfCHARD DUNN's golf column appears every Thursday. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS • SANTA ANA • Sron ()r of Sunday 4/18 • 12pm • 4pm Mon-~ol~Bpfn 3313 S. Bristol St. •.South Coast Mttro sot 10arr~6pm (Jlth1ul a McAntnw Mil tu Mkhldt I !U'I ltClllWipffi (714) 641 -7427 ' /, April 25 -May 23 JJLUMS Cafe & Catering • Boutique • Opportunity Prizes • PHILllARMON IC HOUSEQf DESIGN Sponsored by -. 0 \llll'fi ORDER YOUR TICKETS TODAY! . ----------------------------~---- HOUSE OF DESIGN TICKETS Prt.• sale (until ·VJ. I); __ th Co $IS= Rt>~ul:lr (till 5/l3). _ti\ (ll $l0 = $ ---- SPECIAL EVENTS TO INCLUDE: /){'sf11m•r Lect11rc.•,, 1l1l'Mlm•s <;11nltw le<"l1m;.Vf ,mr,· If i.•t11w.wf11)'.\ M,w 11"1<' l.Jtwixm·rs. lburMln.r ,\Jgh1~ ENc1,os1m 1s MY CHF.CK FOR $ ---.-....,...--------~ (Made payabll' to the Philharmonic House of Design) CHARGE MY: VISA MA.\'TF.RCA.RO AMmt Cr(:dll <~irtl# ______ .,...._.,...,,..,_ E"<p. Date ...... --...~.....:;;- T("lcphone _____ __...__.;...;__-_......_ ............... _-,-~-- \amc on credit card _______ _.,.:..._.___..;.....;..__--... ....... _ Sign.uur<' __________________ ......,.__....._-:-......_ \ddrcs' ....... __________ ..___.,......__... __ .....,.....__.""-:' Cit)' I; lkltlch & mail 111: l'llll.llARMO\IC lfot.SE or Dl~lilG~. t(~97 Algon11uln SI., Sulle I, Huntington Keach CA 9l649 Pl(a.w mdudc a sr1£·addn..~ rnwlopc or fax tn ( .. 14) X tO·"' 3 •For more lnfonnadon, all 71.._7S4l . .... Daffy PllOt FICtffioua Bu1lneH Mame Stat.ment The ICJllowlnG P8"°"8 .... doing t>uslnell u : Mike Hopp'• Pool a.Moe, 7204 W. PCH 141, Newport Beactt. CA t2ee3 --c. Hopp, 7204 W. PCH 147, Nawpc>f1 Beel:lh, CA 92963 Tegan E. Hopp. 7204 W ~~Newport~, lllla bualneu 11 con· ~ by: hulband and wlle Have you Started doing bus1naat vet? Ves, 2118199 Mlchaef' c. Hopp Thia 1tatamenl ·was filed wllt't ltla County Cieri! of Orange County on 3'23-99 1tlM717356 ballv Piklt Mar. 25r... AlJr. 1, 8, f5, 19911 1h338 FICtltlous Bu1lnH• Name Statement Tha lotloWlng pereons are doing boslneu as: KGM, 2901 Wast Coast H6ghway. tuft• 200, New· port 8eact'I, CA 92663 KGM. (CA), 2901 West Coelt HlgtMtay, lulte 200, Newport Bffcfl, CA 92663 Thlt bualnese 11 con· ~by: a CXlfPOOlllon ....... you Slarted doing bul6neu yet? Vas, 2J22J90 KGM. U.. Zaher1an, Sac:ratart Th9 utaman1 wt• filed .... fie County Clert< °' Orange Comtv on 2125199 1'"'7M3o7 o.ly Plol Mar. 25,""' 1. 8, fS, 1999 Th339 PUBUC NOTICE THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE IRVINE IN· STIT\JTE FOR MEDICAL. RESEARCH II avallable at lhe ecjdn111 noted betow lor lnspealon during majOr bUllneU hours by any c:lllzen who to requests wtlhfn 180 daye after l>UbM· <*loll of the notice of SYallabllftv. IRVINE INSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH 1531 Monrovia Avenue. ~ Beaeh, CA 92663 Tlla l)Mc:lpal manager ls Zadt Irani ~ Newport Beactl· Cotta ~ Deity Piiot ~999 Th365 ut Bualnn• N11M Statement Tiie tolfowtng pe...ans .,. d!>tnO bullnaU u; BEACH TAXI, 122 39ttt StlMC. Newport Beactt. Cllfomla 92663 Thomas F. Reynolds ttustee ror Consumer T~tlon SeMon. t22 *1 SttMI, Newport Beed\, Cellfomle 92e63 l Y!VMI Meredith lrUllH tor Contumer Transport•· ton Servtc:es, 122 39th Stteat. Newpon e.ecn. c.Momla 92663 Nora Lynn Moore trvstff lor Consumer Transport•· ton Servtcle•. 122 39th Strfft. Nawpon Beacn. caMomla 92663 lhl• bustn9ts Is con· duclted by. a boalness trust Ha..,. you started doing bullneH yet? No Thomas F. Reynolds. TMtM Thie statement w111 ftled wllh the County Clenc of Qqnge County on 4·7·99 199987"077 DeilY Piiot ""' 8, 15. 22. 29, 1099 Til370 riartlOua BualnM• NllM httamtnt The folowtng peraona .,.. doing buslnell ... a) NeWport PhChok>GV GtOUP.c.b.L ~ Wolf· ,_ \MWP• 300 Old New· @:'~· Ne'#POf1 Beach. l(erry K. Oellt. PhD, psy• Chologillt. a p~I corporation, (CA), 300 Old Newpor1 BM! • Newpon &Md'I. CA 92663 Thia bullnell ts con· dUcted by: • corporation ....... you started doing bUllflMt yet? No . Karry I{ Deltt. PhD. psy· ~t. a professional corDc>f91lonr J<~rry K. Delk, PM> • Praaioent Tllll atat9menl Wll flied ...., the County Cleric of Ofanoe County on 3.00-09 1"911M012 OeMY Piiot AlJr. 1. 8, 15, 22, , 009 Th348 ActtelOue .. ..,... MamelUtlN'nent The . tolowlng pertont .,. doinQ tMIMll .. WMC CommilMIU, b TMC ANodales, c The Town Group, 4100 Blvd , 6 1 305. ~ e..dl, c.lllomle Tha Town Qroup, LlC (Callfornla>. 4100 MacMhur Blvd , Sl 305. ~= Beac:tl, C.hlomla Thia bualne11 la c:on- OOc:teo by: Limited Liabtllty Co. Have you 1tar1ed doing bollfle.a yet? No The Town Group, LLC, Todd G. Olson, Manager This llatement was flied with the County Cieri( o1 Orange County on 3-18-99 190M~ Oalty Piiot Ap<. 1, ~ 15. 22, 1099 I t\346 E113400 Fictltl0u1· BualnH• Name St.tenMnt The followlng pel'IOl\s are doing business as JAG. 35e East 20th Street, Untt E, Cosla Mesa, C&ltfomla, CA 92627 AnlonlO L. Johns<>n, 356 Eat 20th Street, Unit E. Cotta Mesa, Callfom a 92827 This business Is con· duded by: an Individual Have you started doing buslnelS yet? No AntonlO J JoMson This 11a11ment was filed wllh the County Clerk of Orange County on 3·30-99 . 1~715202 Dally Pilot Apr 1. 8, 15. 22, 1999 Th349 Flctltlou• Bu1lne11 Name Statement The following persons are doing bUstness as NICKEL MANIA. 1025 Westminster Man, 11042. Westminster, CA 92683 Westmlnater Partners U C, (CA), 5242 ArQO$y Ave.. Huntington Beach, CA 92649 This business Is con· dueled by Limited Llabtbty Co Have you started doinQ l>Uslness yet? Yes, 3-13·9!1 Westminster Partners LLC, Robert Ponale, LLC Member, Manager Thtt statement was filed wrlh the County Clerk ol Orange County on 3·30-99 1919678IOIO Dally PilOI Af>r 1, 8, 15, 22, 1099 Th340 Flctltlou1 Buslnffl Name Statem4tflt The lollowtng persons are dolnQ boslness as Clift Balentine Tele· marketing Servtees, 185 Aower St.. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Clilford Frank Balentine. 185 Flower St., Costa Meea, CA 92627 This buslneu Is con- dud9q by an Individual Have you staned dOing bustness yet? No Balentine. Clllford Thia statement was liled with the County Cler1< of Orange County on 3·30-99 10996788079 OallY PilOI Apr 1, 8. 15, 22. 1099 Tl\341 Flct1tl0u1 Bu1lne11 NaJM Statement The foltowlng persons tre doing business u · South Coast Web. 209 Wake fofHt Rd , Costa Mau, CA 92626 Mlehael Roben Nance. 209 Wake Forest Rd . Colla Mesa, CA 92626 Thie buslne11 Is con· dueled by: In lndlVidual Have you staned doing buslnel• yet? No Mld'lael Nance This statemenf wa.s filed with the County Cieri! ot Orange County on 3-30-99 19996788078 Dally Piiot Apr 1, 8, 15, 22, 1099 Th342 Rctltlous Bu11n .. 1 Name 61.iement The folloWing persons are doinQ business as. COUCH l>ROOUCTIONS, 317 5tt't Street, Huntington Beach. CA 92&48 Brian Lee Tone. 317 5th Street. 1-tunt1ng1on Beach. CA 92648 Jaaon R Hettron. 317 5th Straet, Huntington Beech, CA 92648 Thie butlMU IS ton· ducted by co-partners Have you started doing bu8lnesl yet? Yes, 1+99 Brtan L .. Tone This ttai.ment wu rtled W1lh the County Clerk of Orange County on 2·17·99 1"91713396 Dally PtlOt Mer 18, 25. Apr 1, 6, 1999 Th329 Fictltloue BuelnH• Name Statement Tiie foflowtnQ persons are doing bullneas es: a) Ptiytlcians' Medical Surgery Ceniei:i__t>.> Physl· clant' surgery 1,;80ler. 301 w. B11tanc:hury Road, Suite 280, Fountain Valley, c. 82635 Phy1lcl1n1' Medlcal Surgery Center L L C CA). 301 w. BHtancliury Hoed, Sulla 2l'O. FUllenon. CA92635 Thie bYllnell ii oon- OUded by. Umited Lil ty Co. HaV9 ~ Slaned doing bualneta yet? No Phy1lclan1' Madfcal Sufaery Center LlC, Jee· quellne Kleln·EamH, ,.rssldent Thlt Staletnenl wa1 hied with tfle County Clenc OI Orange County on 3·23·99 1"9e717351 Oally PllOI Mar. 25, Ai>r 1, 8, 15~990 Th333 Ffctlt u• BuelneH Name Statement The foltowlng pGl'IOllS ere doing boslnesa as Las VegaS' Group, 1732 Kaiser Avenue, Irvine, Ca 92614 John 0. Anderson Truste4! lor the JQM O Andel'$0tl Living Trust UTD 8I02/90, 1~ Wandertt Lane, Huntington Beach • Ca. 92&49 CarOle Barford, 1506 Honey Locust. Chester held, Mo. 63005 Mdlael A Kall. 911 N Del Sol Lane. Diamond Bar, ca. 91765 Constance R Katz. 1111 N. Del Sol Lane. Diamond ear. ea 91765 Richard F Lovejoy TN1tee for Lovejoy LMng Trust UTO 711V45. 603 Vista Vallnda. San Clemente, Ca 92672 Belly Lou Love1oy Trustee tor Love)OY LIWlg Trust UTO 7/12/85, 603 Vista Vallnda. S an Clemente. Ca 92672 Irene Slecil Messner 1101 W. MacAnhur Blvd., #154. Santa Ana, Ca 92707 This business 1s con ducted by: a general part nershlp Have you started dotng business ye1? No Richard F Lovejoy This statement was Med With !tie Covnty Cler1< Of Orange County on 3·23·99 19996717361 • Daily Ptlot Mar 25. Apr 1, 8, f5. 1999 Th334 Flctltlou1 Bu1lne11 Name Statement The following persons are doing business as Pacific lndustrtal & Marine. 711 W 171tl Stteet. A·9, Costa Mesa. Calil 92627 Mullin & Associates, Inc (NV), 711 W 17th Street, A·9, Costa Mesa, cattt 92627 This business ts con ducted by· a corporation Ha11e you startea doing business yet? No Mullin & Assoaates, Inc., MIOhael W Mu"in. President This statement was hied wlttl the county Clerk of Orange County on 3.23.99 19996787365 Dally Ptlol Mar 25, Apr I, 8, 15, 1999 Th335 Flctltlou1 Bu1lne11 Name Statement The loltow1ng persons are doing t>oslness as Solutions 11 Go. 16458 Boise Chica. 1126. Hunt ll'OtOfl Beach, CA 92649 Bettle Nosek, 16458 Bo1sa Chica. #126. Hunt ngton Beach, CA 92649 James Nosek, 16458 Bolsa Chica. 1126. Hunt lngton Beach. CA 92649 This business Is con· dueled by· • general part· nership Have you Slarted doing bo&il\9$$ yet? No Bettie Nosek This statement was tiled with tne County Clerk of Orange County on 3·23·99 19996787359 Daily P110t Mar 25, Apr 1 8, 15, 1999 Th337 Ari. Renovation • Selamlo Improvement•· PhaHI, Prolect No. 991175 ADVERTISEMENT FOR SUB-BIOS Subject to conditions prescnbed by the under· signed. sealed btds lor a Lump Sum Contract are In· v1ted lor the tollowfng Wort( ARTS RENOVATION I SEISMIC IMPROVEMENTS- PHASE I PROJECT NO. 991175 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRYINE DESCRIPTION OFWOOK Phase A ol lhe project COOSISIS ol mobllltatloo, provicltng submot&ala, prOd· uct data and schedule' to the University Phase B Of th• pro1ect COOSISll of Strudurally up· grading and renovattng \he H isting Drame Building (approxlmatoly 3, 150 sl .}. scope of Wortc Includes conatructlon ot new shear wa"s, thlCkenlnQ e11111ing •hear walls, adding gntd11 beams at found8tl0ns, up· grading HVAC •vstem. Ind extending elCllllng walls to root Also included are ml· nor renovauona to some ot· flee spaces, disabled ac· STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? ~ COOt Ul)g!llOel to tllwators and .ttaQ ~ UP0111d"1Q HVAC and flfl alarm systems Pftti• c ol the fl'Oi ct OONllll d lt~Uf811y UP• Oracl•ng and renovating ••· rsting MvllC BUlldtng ( P· proximately 7,600 a.I ), ecope ot W'>!1C Includes comttuctlOO of new shear wall.a. lhlckemng ••111.1no shear wall•. addlng g1ade beams at foundation•. and elClendfng existing watts to root Renovation• Include construction of two handl cap acceulbl• wash· rooms, encloelng e•tsllng oxterior corridors. con structlon of a new eKlt etalr, expansion and rolocauon of Ans Media Center. ad<ll lion of a teachmg lob. reno· 11atlon ol all eMlstlng pr11c· lice rooms. dfsabled ac· ceu code upgrade& to elevators and stairs and upgrading HVAC and ltre ala-rm systems TOT AL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION COST ESTIMATE. $2.600.000 00 PROVIDE sue BIOS ONLY TO THE FOlLOW ING PRE·O UALIFIED PRIME CONTRACTORS AMERICAN CONSTRUCTORS. 5200 Warner Ave 1201 Hunungton Beach, CA 92649, (714) 3n.1414 F~ (71413n·14t7 Es1t· mator JeH Chen CULP CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 18 Tecnnok>gy 011ve, Sulle 116, Irvine. CA 92618, (949) 727·3552, FAX (949) 727·3661. E11tma1of • Mike Allen NIELSEN DILLINGHAM BUil.DEAS. 1500 West Qlrson Street, Sulle 100. Long Beach. CA 90810, (310) 952 8880, FAX. (310) 952·8888, Esll· mator Der Banco SOL TEK PACIFIC, 2424 Congress Street. Suite A, San Otego, CA 921 10 (619) 296 6247 FAX (619) 296·4314 Esu malor Mike Riley BK1<11ng Documents will be available to Prequauhed General Contractor Bid der1 on THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1999, and .... 111 be issued 111 CONSOLIDATED REPROGRAPHICS 3182 Pu11man S1re111 ~ta Mesa CA 92626 (714) 75t 2680 Allf!nltOO R1c11 Benu111 Prequalof.ed Pnm6 Con· tractors may pick ui:i free ot charge a ma•lmum of one (I) sepia end 1htee 131 ~els, ot ten (10) "eli. ol t>tel ding documents at 01ts1g11 and Construction Serv•cos Suite 3500. Be1;.e1ey Place Building, Un111er~1ty ot Cah· lom1a Irvine Adel111onal seti. may be puri .. hd:.od et Contractor11· C<J~t trnm Consolldal•HJ Repro g1aph1CS NOTE II IS the eut>con- tractors' ret~ '<> register w"'1 Ula ~ Of ContOlldiMIO "9pro. graphics '° ~· racelpl al .. Altl ~llUllO· tion I .....,. lmpru11e mer.-"--I bid dOCU ,.,.._ Un1Vsrs11y wlM notify 1ubcont'9CtOll> """° havt.' regltMll9cl w.1th Oestgn A CoNtl\lcilOO SorvicOti or Consolidated Rapro graphics ol addenda which a1e available at Oei.;go & Comlruction Serv•C1o1:. lWO MANDATORY PRE-BID CONFERENCES shai bo held as follows Pr•Bfd Conleren~ No 1: THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1999 et 9:00 AM. Untver5tly of Cahlorn1a Irvine, Pres!Oenti. Con terence Room Mas.. Ot hoe Bu1td1ng 4004 Me!ia Road. Sulto 3000. (949) 824·6630. (Stll:' Map in Bid Documents) Pr•Btd Conference No 2: MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1999 et 10:00 AM. University of Callloml.i lrvtne, P1esklent s Con lerence Room. Mesa Of lice Butldlng, 4004 Mesa Road. Su11a 3000 (94!>) 824-6630. ~See Map 1n Bid Documents ATTEN ANCE AT BOTH PRE·BID CON· FERENCES IS MAN· DATOR'I" FOR ALL PRE OUALIA EO PRIME CON TRACTORS. PRE·BIO CONFERENCE '1 WILL BE CLOSED AT 9 OS A M PRE.Oto CONFERENCE #2 Will BE CLOSED AT 1005 AM ANY PRE OUALIFIEO PRIME CON TRACTORS ARRIVING AFTER THESE CLOSURE TIMES FOR EACH MEET ING W ILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE TO PARTICI PATE IN THE DID PRO CESS AS A PRIME CON TRACTOR INT ERESTED SUBCONTRACTORS ARE INVITED TO AT· TENO THE PRE BID CONFERENCES Seeled blda for the Lump Sum BtH Bid will not be eccepted alter. 2:00 P.M., THURSDAY, MAY t , 1099 Thur.day. Apr I 8, 1999 93 · ,.,, OOliQl't ancJ Coostruc- li«I Se rv1ces, UnlWirs ty OI caJiforr1111, Betk.eley ~Cl. Wte 3500 Irvine, CA 9~7 24r.() Sealed 81da ror Unit PrfcH and AHerna• wwfll not be ecc.pted after: 4.00 P.M,, ™URSDAV, MAY 8, 19", At Do~n Md Coni;•rvc 1100 SeMCes, Urwe1s1ty ol Ceklomle, Berkeley Plac:•. Su11e 3500 lrvloe, CA 92697 2450 Seated bids for lump Sum Base Bids, and •ealed bids 101 Untt Pnces and Alternates will be opened at 4.10 P M. Thursday, May 6, 1999 Note Any Bidder who latls to meet the 2 p rYI deadline for the Lump Sum ease Bid '>Ubn11ua1. will 001 be allowed to sullmit a bid lor Untt Pnces and After nates at the 4 p m dead· ltne BtcJ Securil'f 10 the amount ot 10". ot the Lump Sum Base B!d 11• ctud•f!IJ alternates. snan ac· company each Bid The Surely 1ssu1ng the Bid Bond Shall be. on Ille Bid Deadline, listed In the latest puoltshed State ol Caltlorrna, Department ol Insurance, lls\ ol Insurers Admitted to T11msact Surety Insurance 1n This Stale The succ;esslul Bidder and its subcontractots wtll be reQUlreel to lollow the nond1scnmlnat1on require· ments set lonh tn lhe Bid ding OOC\Jments and to pay prevalhng wage rates al the location of the Work All Insurance pohc:tes re· qu1reo 10 be obtained by Contractor shall be subject to approval by University lor lorrn and substance All such polleies shall be is- sued by a company which is listed by Best and snail ha11e a rating ol A· 01 bel1er and a ltnanc1al class1 llcauon 01 VIII or baller Tile successful Bld!ler Y11ll be requlrad to ha11e 1he following State ol Ca1tlom1a Contractor's license cur rent at tne 11me 01 subm1sst0n ol ttie Bid General Bu•ld1ng C>nlractor tlic.,nse Ctas51l•catioo) 6 \l<.t1nso Coc:lel THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Apnt 1999 Published Newpo11 Beach Ccsta Mflsa Da11v Pool Apr~ fl I<' 149•) ThM364 .....-.. "' ... - • , I " \. • .a. -! 9~ _.. OOUMa TFFA"1'1 Dnve. Utile The ter; Costa M1eArth11r llovlenriJ, Jotl(I G R<>bl>lnS. 4600 I071 WONJ> Wl>i WWIE-..... CA G2126 Sun J AN, CA Campos #205, Newpon l£U INC. Thie bUlineM IS con-9270.- BNc:tl. CA 92660 CMI GANE HEDA A ducted by a corpori.uon Thl4I buelnnl II Cfh Thd businen la con· c.5 Na NEAl RAY Hllve you started dOlng ducted by O>pe.nnM ouc:ted by. a.n 1ndMduat MOKRfY 00101 businesl v«7 Yes 1G73 Have you 1t.'111d doing H1~e ~ s t.art9d doing 20IS fllACCHTIA AVI The Al·Anie~ 8oy5 built-. )'9(7 YM ~ 1 bus•nelt yet? COSTA MESA CA. 12827 °'°""· JOl'ln H Ocwud t999 Ye•. Apfll 1, 1999 !_~• · • .. !...' · o I e a CfO • David Ereklna .JOttn o Robblr\I • .._ 12: 1 v..-.. nw alatement was filed Thll Ital~ was o..i I •• ~ ITOAED BY ntE FOU.Ow. ... --Coun ......., """ .-. .r-u.... ... Tiiis a1atament ""u ,...., INO "°"'ONI: Wt~· u.. ty ..,...111 OI Wiit! the """""7 .....,,,. ... With the County Clel1c ol A011 TW£NTV FOUR Orange COunty on 4-6·09 Ora"09 County on 4 8·09 Or8nge Co\llty on 4 699 IEVEH INC. 1toM78Nn 1teM1 .... 1 1t9M718169 9022 8lEVVINI STEVEN Dally Pilol Al>r 8 15, 22. Dally.Pilot Af>r 8. 16, 22, Da~y P110t ~r 8 15, 22, 906& OUSl.EY 01.ENN 29, 1099 Tl\362 29, 1m Th355 29, 1999 Th353 9017 PAYli MIKE NOTICE OF c t • Bus neH NotJc:t ot Trus11e·1 Sale Tiiie DODO!! ~Kl~.:~ PUBLIC HEARING Name S._ment Ofdtt No 1890318 11 Trusllll ..., "'" .. ...._" NOTICE IS HEREBY The lolloWtng persons . • 0049 FLISTER MIKE GIVEN THAT THE City <1o1 bualne 1 u Sale No. 3790 Aelerence No 0100 SPAOAFINONIO( ,.._,_ .... I ot the C1"' of New· 1'!-n!!.O f tlm 1& MUSIC 410008-4075 APN Ne You art MO~lY 22301 """'"'' ., .......... tn cltlaull under 1 Deed 01 T n1tt 2086 Pl.Aa.NTIA A VE C>Of1 Seaeh will c:onsJder Company, 11 5 112 38\h Oated 11114197 untets you take COSTA MESA CA, eien the vacation and abandon· Street. Newport Beach. acncn to proi.ct your proPtflYI 1Mt-Me-068e TIME 1 2: t 5 mant ot the Public Servtces Ce 92663 It miy be sold 111 pubic sail. l PM Easement and sew&f sys Pelriek L McNaimee. 11 ~ you n"cl an axpll/latlon ol 1111 STORED flV THE FOl.LOW-tem eetvfng Bay tsltnd 1/2 381h StrMt. Newpon nature ol Ille prOCltdlnQs INO P£RSOHI: The vacatt00 procen will Beech, C.. 92663 aQlll\Sl you. you Should con!Xt EHi STEWART WILLIAM be conducted pursuant to Charle• J Zamora 150 a llwytt On 04115'99 1t 1000 U'6 FOAEMA>I ~T the Cahforma Street and cee.I. Apt C Costa Me~ AM Enlltrn Savtngs Bank E O 2 9 T H 0 M P S 0 N Hiotl""IV' PCodeubfic SSecilOntree•• C. 92627 F S 8 • Ille d\ltV appOinltd NA~ 8300 S .. Thtt business 15. con t::'o~n<}'~~dr:;=''·~ ~r,: OE'MO~~~~ARO ~~~~~ ~:.,~~;:' ~';':!r:r pannerst.p. 11126197 • Document No S. The Pubic Service, Eue Heve you s111rtt11<1 <kling 19970611945 IOoi p~ or E1'1 Tl>WEU BILL ment and sewer system bUilneH yet? No Olflclal Records In 1111 Olllol ol U t 3 el.UNCK EDWAN:> proposed foe YIGltion "'° Patnck L MGNamee 1111 Atcoftltr ol ~~County, ~t27 FM.A INTl.RNATlOH· cated on Bat Island Thl6 stai.mam was filed callornla WCUtld Jottftn E213 FMA INT£RHAT10N· G~!J~iRtefrl~lr~ 'C:;..!9~~c.~£9:1 Taylor. an unlNn' woman AL .. ,,.. '' and. Uklslll Antointl11 Fore· E"'" ... REED AUSTIN City Council ol the City ot 19996718886 man an unm•n•d woman ..,..... .......... Newport Beach has set 0e1~P1101 Nir 8. 15 22 · E270 DtMAHOH€Y ,__. •"""'ay. ,...._ 26th ol ...... ,~. "" 1 9 Th356 motlllf and dlughlltf • joint EAT """'"' ""' ......, ..., 1111an• • TrvslDf New ClnlUIY u11 UOHT9' PA ll\IC&A 1999 at the hOUr 01 7 00 Flctlllou1 Bu1lneas Mong:a:rC«porlton. A cal-PROP£RlY 24517 P M 81 ttle lime and the Name Statement l«nil orallon, • ltntfk> 1726 POMONA AVE Council Chambers as the ary Wiii 11 publlc: 1UCOOn to COSTA MESA CA, 92827 place for the heanng ol ell Tne fofk)W!ng persons Ille highest bidder lor cash t 4 9 . e 6 o . 7 e 7 2 TIME persons interested tnlor areL:.~~a~:=ts llS (payable II t!ml OI sall In llWful 2:1SN Objecting to the proposed M !" 2020 F II money ol 1111 UnllaCI SUlllS, by STORED BY THE FOLLOW· vacation. and said City 11 with eg u casll a cnhler"s dleck drr.tm INO: Council at the same lime ~~~ tX-9·26;~9· Costa b'( a stall or naUonal bank, a C10S BOWIE PETER and place win hear the elll Megan Hutchlnsoo 2020 efledl drawn by • sn or U04 OOELL WILLIAM dence ottered by any per Co lederal credit union, or a check o:no BOWIE PETER son interested in lhe Fullerton Ave • •29 sta drawn by a 1\lte or ttdlrll D130 RAMRZ .K>HN proposed sewer r.ystem Mesa, CA 92627 sav1nos and loan assoelatlon, 0176 O'CONNER KATI« publtc services easement Tht' bustness is oon· •Ml9' mot1allon, or U¥1ng1 PROfl£TV 20163 vacation ducted by an 1n<11vldual bank spealled tn section 5102 2076 NEWPORT BLVD. Lavonne M. HartlleH, Have you starteo do1n11 01 1111 Anllldll Code and C05TA ME.SA CA. 92827 City Clerk City of New-ousmess yet" aul!lonad 10 do buslrlm In this t 4I.84e.1 6 8 2 TIME port Beach Yes, Aprtl 23 19\.17 3·00PM Pu I Stied N B ach Megan HutCtllnson sta•) II In ltlt front of IN STORED sv THE FOUOW· Co~t~ Mes!~a~ly e Ptlol This i.tatement was f11eo llaQPoltS at 111• m1111 tn~aru IHO· Apnl 8. 1 5• 1999 with the Counly Clerll or ~Ol ~11 PllclrlE "c"s~1n !J!' H1 io ,.AlMIU\ DANIEL J . ni367 Orange County on 4~·99 ,,_,., "'• C016 FOSTER BIU 1~7888&4 Planm CA all right. 11111 31ld 0024 ZUNtOA MANUEL SUMMARY OF Oa11y Pilot Apr 8 15 22, 11111rest conveyed to Ind now E110 SALAZAR DAVE PROPOSED 29. 1999 Th357 ~~I~ ~.u~~pt~~dd ~ ~u ::-:~ ~~ ORDINANCE Flctltloua Bu1inHS Aid County. Cllilorna dl$Ctt)· HOS' OARllfSK1 LuaEN CrTY OF Name Statement 1119 Ille land tllerm M more H148 QiANCE RONALD COSTA MESA The lollowtng pe~ons IUly deteribld Ir! UICI Died of H1H 51EBEl JULIA M. A PROPOSED are doing bus1neu as Trust APN 934-05-032 Th• H223 DUMAS LUC"I" ORDINANCE IS sdleckiled MMA l1Quldators 1048 proPtny flttetOIOltOtscnbe<llS Al ..... -~tv prior tor adoptt0n at 11\e regular l rvtne Ave . Newport berng said •as rs· Tha street c~n. Tenn•. Nie• City Counctl meeting ot Beactt CA 92660 .Odr"s and Ollllf common end n19ulWon• evellat>te 11t Apw 19. 1999 being Or· Melody Moran. 10•6 ClniQnaUOn, ti any, ot lllt real ..... 0.-d tMe _,,. Md d1nance 99 3, amencl!ng lrvtne Ave Newporl PfOPlf!Y OISCnbed lbOVt IS 16TH of APRIL. 1199 by Section 12·45 ol lhe Cos•a Baaell CA 92660 purPOflld 10 bl 61' Stavlew N o.w...-. Inc .. 701 Mesa Mumopal Code 10 This busmen 1r. con· une 132. Cetta Mm CA WfftAtm A--. Olenchile, prot11btt the hying ol air· ducted oy an 1nd1vidual 9?6211 Tiie undtrslQntd Trustae CA 11201. 1811124+ planes dnven by oom· Have you started doing dlSCl.llms any llabt111Y lor any 8080. Bond No. 5857532. bustlble engines 1n City business yet? Yes, tncorractnffS ot die sll'Mt 04'°8,.o4116 parks 03J2t/99 adartss and olller common NOD(E °' 'l1tlSTfE S4L£ THE MOTION to give Or Melody Moran Fictitio us BuslneH deStglljtlon II any. shown Ja!POO'UIE l'O. l1ll 01 ~ dtnance 99·3 11'51 reachng Tri1s s111ement was hied Name Statement herein SllCI sale Wiii be maoe. 1,_, _. d Apt . 1999. • Plooillal certled by the foltov.ing roll .. ,111 1ne County Clerk ot The to11ow111g per!>uns bUt wtrtout cowtnant or wttr· ni-il!Clllll> 66661!ta;bJiA-. call vote: Orange County on 4 6·99 are doing business as ranty expressed or implied RMndc. ~ 92DI. dqi1ft t'iWl COUNCIL MEMBERS: 19996788818 ACTION SEDAN rag•dl!IQ IUlt. POSMUlon. Of 711Ul9S 1 Cilitma ~ • AYE.S: Monehen, Cowan, Dally Pilot Apr 8 15. 22 TRANSPORTATION encumDranon, to pay lilt -c:r·u:cmo--a ..-.o Erlckeon. Somera, Dixon. 29 19911 Th358 1201 west Allon Avenue rtmlW!lng prlncioel sum ol the -"* 1111 pn.m 11 dlilll NOES: None. ABSENT: Flctltloue Bu•lneu Senta An11 Calilornla. note(•) secur1dby sald O..d ol -~11yOalleAOillamll. None. Name Statement 92707 Trust With tnttr"t 11\traon. • mt.mWnlllnm -.io...ra, THE FULL TEXT of the or· Vlrl08nt v veuch, 1201 pro'llCled In said noll(s) ad· l9'l6 ~~JI l9§16. m dinanc:e may be read tn the ar~~nfiJ5ol~~i~ssl'!~ons west Alton Avenue, Santa VMIOH ii any, under 111• 111ms ID*·_ llllF _ : City Clerk's Office n Fair Ana Calitomia 92707 ot 11\e OHO or Trust. t stlmatad l~6'ill ~dQ-qit Drive. Costa Mesa OMA, SeaguM Lane This business IS CO•l· !tis. Cllaroes ano HPtnteS of ~ Olbm.-...,... MARY T. ELLIOTT, C302. Newport Beacn CA dueled by an 1nd1111dua1 th:a~du': ,:" C:o th:r ¥:'.,~~ ~ 1 ,... a s 1'6.CXX>CX>. Deputy City Clerk 92:; n a 1 d P e t 0 1 Have you st.arte<l 00.ng IO·Wll Stl4359501 Es"-11td ._ct l'lu>o4iflll-.. .... F.s.A. Publlstied Newpon Beach· Schwenger 635 Seagull business yttt? No "'" PDdin f1lilnl ~ Ill*._ e. Costa Mesa Daily Ptlot V•ncent v veitd'l d tn11r11t ;and aclelillonal _ n1 ldlilr .._., .. .. April 8. 1999 Lane C302 Newpon dent eo"' n,.uatlon llU(hontV will~ 9'*"' .. uni... en Matnc.d po'90n fil" en obiectieft to the P9tJtJon end ehows good ceYH Wf\oy tho court should not Qf•nt the authof1ty. A HEAAING Oft the ~'on w1U ~ M6d Oft I , 1191 at 1:45 P. • in Oept. l7J IOC9f• ed at ,41 The Ctt\I Dri ve Orenga CA ueea · IF YOU OIJECT TO the orantlng of the peulion. you tl'toutd appear at the hearing and atwta your ob~ dona or file wrin"' objection• •Ith tho court befo re the hear· ing. Vour eppeatanca may be in person or by your attorney IF VOU ARE A CREDITOR or e conttn· • go(lt credttQr o f the docoHed, you must hi• your cliMm with the court end mall • cooy to the personel repraaanta tlVe OJ>90tnted by th• court with in four month• from the d11,t• of firet •Huanoe of letters •• provided tn sec lion 9100 o f the Caltfornee Prob •t• Code . The ·umo for filing cl•m• wtM not expue before four month• from the heenng date noticed above . VOU MAV EXAM· INE the file kept by the court. If you ere • per· eon tnterested in the Htete. you may fil• with the court a formal "•C{UHt for Spocial Nonce of the filing of en tn""'ntory and epprllieel of eatate u1et1 or of any peutlon or account ea provided tn section 1 250 of the California Probate Coda. A Re- queet for Special Notice form 11 aveifable from the court cier1t. Au-y fw htldolwr. .lotWt c. Owisty 4093 9r'Clh •cr..t. .... 150 ~9wttCA 04/08, 04/09. 04/15 oerru ARIES I GENTRY Lella M. Ruhl Gentry, 96 ton9 llrnr> res.dent oC Newport Beach dted Maren 22. 1999 Mrs Gentry WQr~~d wrth Paofic Bell T etephone Co for thirty years an<! 'has the ast chtel ope1ator ot Newport Beach Th 11 " G'Yances ii iny WID lncl'l lSt Th366 Beacn. CA 1'2663 •S s.tatement wa,i, a... tS fonurt "'•Of to Ult The p.ti1t -o flt ..._ blldcr n,.s business is coo· With Ule County Clerk of .., "' ~ 11 ..... ..._ fl • nd She is survi11Ad t>y daughter. Jacqulyn V Caktn ol Newp00 Be.ictl, three great gran11chtldren: niece Sharon Payne C'f Orange and oousin, Mal<>fY Ann·" of San O,..go SI~ was preceded 1n d~atll l y grandsons, Gerald and Mictlael Catcin Orange County on J·30·~ blnetic:Wy uncltf Uld Oeed of _ • 1r11t ~ • e. en .,IMM. lCll¥£ Of ducted bV an ' rvKJUCl1 • 19996781103 Trust IWltDfott tlCIQjltd anci .... ., .. __.fl•-.r1t--1er--!'l-11P ~ l!; Have you started 00.og Da~y Piiot Apr 1 8, I 5. dt!MftO ta "' W!Olrs1Q!lt41 a CM Omr :m E ~ 0... !a111Ullll ID bu~tnesS yet? Yes, July ~l 1999 lll349 wnDM Oedntloll oe lWlill Ollma •,... '* 1111 C.fonu CMI Codi Seeton 1997 Fictitious Business and Damand tor Sile and 1 CDM)8111n1,..idti.c.a11r 7118561 and caforru Commer· ~~:::~~n~W::~ Pnvate lam y servic .. t are being h<*J 111 Newpoft Be8d1 OARICO Name Statement .,... Nob ot f-11111t 111" .. d -l'.I .. II .. tbtq 011 Codi Seaon nio !Ill lie Wllh the County Clerlo. ot The l~1ng persons :=' ~~~~•DIS~~ --s ~'1 ci;cn~7~ Orange County on H ·9!:t Bruno Gennaro Omco. are doing t>us1ness as Ollaull 111d Eltctlon to Stl to bl ...,. G16 o ..S cn-. ~Or-. a.t>l»le Homa Plllt 1 "967N878 69 d ed Fel>r\18ry 27 WOOD DOCTORS. recor6" In ltlt county WIW•-ct 04ma• , · (WMlt!Outeman) 11 iaitlk Dat1yPlotA1>1 8 15 22 1999 oftit1artfaiuie 3176 Pullman St. Su11a 1111 rul property 11 loca'9d and l'Umr l'l.Sl.l4J Siii '*,.. aaon 1D Ille hlghtSt tlloder tor 29 1999 Th359 116 Costa Mesa CA mor• lllln lllr• monllll naw..._1u..-..-a..-y cash. m llwlul lllONY ot b Ha1ssuMVedbysister, 92626 tlapstd since SUOh rlCOfdaaon _ a lqillld ,..... ..: Unrted States. or ' easlltfs cNa11oou1 An1on1e1ta brolhers. Antnony w Orttl 2642 Oatl 03/19199 ay Ciotdan w..i "'T'-er ~ 11 thlCk 111Wltll• 1D Cenne.fy ~ NOTICE OF Antonoo. Fnince<;coot Italy, Velasco Lane Coste foractosurt SeMc:e. Inc. 11 =;-pwqml un d .. P'Y Mobile Home Pall! (PIYltll• It PETfTION TO G1usepp1 ot Swt1erland, Mesa. CA 92626 agent tor tll• trus• Trvs•·• m.t'tll..,_,dlllld Mii " •me of Ulll on fuudly NIN ADM .. ~ son, Jean-tuc Benrand al This business is con· Sale Information (714) 573. h:r«n..,, -· ':'..., ~ 22, 1ggg, a! 1000 am II Irle _. ... ~T-E Of• en.· Montreal Ouebee Margo ducted Oy: an 1ndl111dua1 l 1165 5S3 AlrPOl'1 BoullYard • .. ~ • lllnOWtl'IO loeftOtl The Mlln ~, -Ion Have you started doing Suitt 500 8urtngamt cA ~'II!:_~ .. -~ Entrance llO 8101 K.astr Bault· LORRAWE N1ch0is lovmg compan " ,, N · m.s .. tna --..-m Anlheim Hitts cmi1011u, ... •RGU"""'l'T'r ol Costa Mesa Caltlom1a uus1ness ye O 94010-2015 Talephona Number t01tnetnl~tlc 11a~ ~ ifie wlllr loun1Jin PIHM -s;no1 ~ ~~~~~X,:;0~;1';..as 1t1ed 1650) 344~7 By·p15U:~2~ 11111 • ~ 1111. b • checlt In with sw11 360 pnor to WERSTIUK ~n':n<i~!~ =rv~~-and Cooptr. n n klent 1 .... ~ ~.--111bc S2'7'7.D.07 Slit S8d Slit rs ID be held CASE NO. A196560 w1111 the County Clerk 01 3125 411 ~ ...... ......._ .--_. ...... o1 T •• 1 h'"' b .. Internment tn Italy Orange County on 4·2·99 ,.,. ,,....._, .. ._ -.. -. Without cownant Of wananty u o .. ,,,,.., ane..-1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;-;;;;;;;;. 19996788537 Flctltlou• Bualn•H by -d • lnldl c:r *'-* n Ile • potttHor, ltnlllono, • oianea, creditora, c on-11 Oa11y Pilot Apr 6. 13 20. Name Statement ~ _.. --.. aimaanr::n, or OU..M on 111 u,.n, crednore, llnd lOCAf 27 11:!99 TA17 The 10110.,,ing person~ -...tll'ddltMndllb: "• .-• ...,.,. ii" lillltt The paraon• who may oth.,. Fictitious Business ar" dL•ng bus1ne!>I as 1 "'""' ..,_ d MIA PIOPtl1Y wt.ch Wiit be SOid is wtH be 1nterHted In MOl71Jllll£S VENUS MANAGfMENT ~ b .. ml I -Im:& dllelltlld • lolawt liWIU-the will or nt•t• 01 ,,. Name Statement ..._ 1111 ct .... • -FACTURER 9756 f\KJla Homes • NE Th~ lotlowl"" pers,,os 754 South Coast H'llf'lway, lllt'nlpdmd..i~11 Inc TRAOENAME lJndrNl'A. both. of: LORRAI PACIF1C VIEW · "' Laguna Bueti CA l>26S I ..s --.. ad ._.. i.i'JbEl. 2306 YEAR 1983 M A R G U f R I T E are Oo ~ bu~1ness as Jen01ler L Bueno. 754 ~ IM n . H.C 0 OECAl NO lAD57Vll WERSTIUK MEMORIAL PARK Ottstiurtt Logic 1539 South Coast Ht~hway ____. __. -o1 ....... ~ _. rn><u NO •1""'*7 81....,.7 A PETITION hM C M Monro111.a Avenut1. 1118 ,,__, .. __ JU-. "~ ~ ernetery • ortullll)' Laguna Beach CA 265 adll!Eftllmlldnbcd:-.--. Thi Cllf191I ~~IN sub-been fifed by VICTOR C t C N~~'°a~B~!~c~:2~ This bosmess IS con -.... I~ Jlct ~rs BelleorM T HARVEY ROWE In the hape • f't!rT\3toc)' lnUepid Street. Newport du<.tPtlby 1n 1ndtV1<1u1 allbillaXlldlnndl!cr~ft Wish&·~ ConildPtnon Supenor Court of Call· 3500PaciticVttOWDnve Beach CA 92663 Have you -:taneo oomg _., d ..i mar "'01D ~ 97~ .• ~ T"'" forrlle, County of Or· Newi><>rt BMctl tiusmon yet? No wiv OW!IEa l'\ll1 "..,_,. ...... onu ''" 644-2700 Shen L~ Cro""e 200 Jenniler L Bueoo ' rail*C tldOrl wi Ill mldt Ill enge lntrep"1 ~ lreet, Newpon l 1115 statemenl ,,.85 I too .. Dll'AlLT UCEl 4 mlD Ull1y Ill f'I IOf SllDtaQe 01 tilt THE PETITION , .. l·-------- Bea°' CA 92663 w1lh the County CIPrlo. ct .D4.11D~1\ ~blcl PIOPt'\' lllt quHt• that VICTOP Pt£RC£ IROlltERS Th<s business Is oon· Orange County on 3.30 99 . t.N.m \W TAKE . wu Ot~•llO by Edwanl Lauth HARVEY ROWE t-.e IEU ADWAY ducted by 199987810n TOIW>'nrflQ.afWWWh, .ill C.Wry WIGI MDOlt epp0tnted e• pereonaf Mortuary * Chap(ll 1 general partnership oaily Pilot Apr 1 8 15. rr MAY• DD 11.T A Home Patti The abcM!· repreHntellv• to edml~ Cremation Have you SI.dried doing 22 199a Tl\343 WL D' \'tJU ~AH CllKADacf PIO(ll~ ._ IOfTl"olllY later th• Htate of the bu"1ness y111? ~TIDN ~N41UIS ..... -.. 11 700 LidO Pltll: ()jM dec-.. ent. a d N 1 98 Flctltlou1 Bu1IMH ,,_ ~.... ........., .., 110 roa wa> '1"111 ov 1, 9 ..,,., \WIHJUJ>CXJHr..... Spa 11 NlwPOlt Buch. THE 'fTTTION re Co5ta Meaa RIChart1 Paul Crowe N•m• Statement ~'Ill. o.t Mill9 rt,-· Cllilonu 925>0 The IOtll quHt• the decedent'• This stafemcnt was ltferl The lo/lowing per"IOf1$ ~~r.-.........:_M ~ M on ht prope~ WIU end oodioile. rt &42-9150 wtth lhe County Clerk ol 11e l'l(')1no business ea Va,.,.;;;:;.-" uw:luono ..... •!!.,..~ •• c:OI~ any, ~ actmlneid to I~:::~:::~:::::::::~ Orange County on 4-4'·99 Vld~Groove Video Mag tKl*lltt .............. -'"" -.. Will -~ lji 19998788885 azuie. 270 South Blfstol Ave · ~ Ok '2Di t'iWl 112-<1111 OC 1111 rail*C sate is ptobata. '""' ..,., Oatty Pilot Apr 8. 15, 22. St , Bldg 101, Ste 302, 6ttl T/IC ~ PU8: nw.. '23.96811 Thi aucaon Wll bt •nv codtcna ere av 29. 199& Th350 Co•ta Me~ 1, CA 92626 ~. ~ 11"°9 lor ttlt sairiiose Of .,.sty. abfe for ueminerion In Fictitious BuelneH Oa11ld A 0 P9i~· 0285025 Flctltloua BuelneH =-=~ ~n C: OI '::'.%· ~~~rt~I• kept by the Name Statement b:;=:a. dA'°9~6~ Name Statement Oi1Jtc1 Ap1M a 1ggg Hiit, ~ I THl! PETITION ,..., I tin following pttrtona This business 11 con The lotlowlng persons c:.Mr9I IJy Undl J I.I*, qu .. tl authority to ar11 dOlt!O bu&ineae •• clue1ed by. an Individual ire doing 1>us1ne5' as ~ IOlflt f(J( edmil'llaiar the •St•t• TIO <;omput11r fralning HallO you staned domg The D11ta Soluttons Com· Kl• ~ HOml M. OM under lhe lnchtpendent Center 171!>5 Newhope t>ullness yet? No pony, 25855 Caogas. Mis· rat 1/lf!Otlry V Cdt (n4) '92· Adminiauatlon of !•· St, Ste P, Fountain , David A Pft•ne slon V1ejo, Ca 92692 11Q?-H. 4-UI, 109G tetH A ct (Thi• euthof'i· v lley CA 92108 This statement was filed W1Ulam Andrew Boyar. .11 all . ..._ Oellllls AtnSI• CO<Po 25855 Cangas. M11st0n Rctltlou• Bualneu tv wt ow t.--,.,.on- ration, (CA). 17 t 55 New """h lhe Couoty Cle~ : Vieto. C. 92692 Namt Statement el r09rHentat1ve to take nope Str .. t. Ste P. Foun Or nge COUnty on 3· Tht1 bu$lness IS con-many KtlONI Wtth9ut tain Va!leY. CA 92708 t89M1180M dUcted by an lndt\lldUal The IOllOWmg persons obtell'lng court -.:>Prn- Tllls buslllffss ls con· D 11y PtlOC A9' 1• 1• 15· Ha1111 ~ started doing 111 doing bulinaU 8 el. S.for• takJne c.rcaln <Juc:ted by • OOrJ)OfltlOll n 109' Th344 tiusrneu yel? Ye • Janu Tacla'll, 101 t noso very il'nponant eotione. WHAT HAPPENS IF YOUDON7 ADVERTISE? NOTHING/ HnV9 ~ 1tanod doing Flctltloua Buelne.. arv 2 1m Dnve .,10• Coate howewr, the '* NI butincMJ yet? No Heme Statement WtlN:am Andrew Doyer CAN 1262 3K 7 1 1 d repreMntetlva Will k CaJP"'-Oeonit A1N1te CorPO Tll9 loloWVlQ pel'MICl Thia 11atemenl WU flied et ' ncorpo ra • ,..,.,... t• p 1'00H URI ratlOn, Tem Denoia. 1ve doing buliMU 11 W'llh the Coumy 0.r1! of ~CA). 1011 BOOM> Drl'Ye, to Interested ~ Prtttldent Moc 1 TeQ\n1r..a 1800 Ona11911 COu'lt,r..;tei:=a i~g; Co6ta CA unleu they heve Classlfleds Tl"tll ataloment wt• ftled Mcitolrovta Ave . N wpon 1 TNe bullnau le gon... weived nodce Of eon- With Int County Clerk :of Bead't, C. 2663 O.llv Plot ~ I, 1&."22.. dlJCt*' by. a QOrpon'lllOn Hnted 10 tM p~ed 642--5678 Ofan County on_4,e.9g OoUi>la it.. V. • 29. 1~ Ttl360 Haw ....,., la!UIO ltAlftft ,!!:.CU::!:o::.:".:.:·!.· _The.:.:.:::....:.:.•nd:,:SOl-e-"'t:=~•._ _______ _. 1'"57eaan 3000 broad St . Nai~ FlctltlOua Bu1lneH ~Y9t7 ~.. -21~~"°4 Al>r 8 ~6n:'t ~'~ ~J,:1 is ~· Name Stat.ment YN> .i.nu.,y l , 1oot ,.,.. Illa IOlloWlng pelWQnl ~3K, lncorpoftt9d F ct t OUI u1lneH c:IUCted lly. •n lncJNidlltl ••• --bu$ ' ,,.,.r M MK9Y. Pr~ ,.,_ 5 t t H "9 you stnmtd doftlQ -1• .. '• .. _ S Th i.meot rn.d ..... m. ta m n bUMneSI .-7 Y• • ~P9 HU i. .... r. 1,.l.11181, l'l\e lollowlog peraon• ·-· 241)2 Day Fann Psaoe. CA wltl'I Iha Oounry Cle cA a1e OOing b111t1M !IS ()oUg A 'I'll 1 92680 O! rtga Coln"°".; 8<99 NT OUtpost ~1 NaW · This Ullemant.... flied Jenary l Stuc.to.ha"2t, , .... p011 Center Orr.1e, '112, ~..,.!a~"rin ~~: "2402 Bey Farm Pttoa O.IV Plot Apt. I 1~. 2 N11ws:t0rt etMJl, CA 9<' 0 -· .. ~ tttll7llON N•WJ1011 Dellen, CA.92e80 2t 1"9 Tl'GS4 A'41!1 Wodd\I • &31 NIW Tnlt butltleU •• con· po11 Ctnter Drive. lt\2, Dally Pitot Apt 1• a t!5. 41.tded by en lndMdulll N11wp.lft Beach, CA tltKiO ~.2, iwg 11134' Ha.-you ui"-d dOln,'1 This bUstnera ts con· CHtuooecn bualne t? dUcit<J 11y •n tnd!Yldl.41 _,.. or ....o Md J lf•ry Stuckhllldt H•¥t yot1 &I nitd dl'llng • NrWIM • "'9 ~ f'Na ~ WU rad ~UY!'t?Y•, 11''94 ................ ,_. ~...!!' ~C:: ... °' MetWOOCtl1' tv~_,,CMelt700'4 ""-~ ~c:fti'~=·------· Orangt~~=· ~·~-:.:.~ O.h Pil(l\""' .. !!_.!2.. ='1 •........ " ~!JM lln.J:MI -.... ...,. ... =-=·-· .. E ~VI CA. lltl7 e • •1'4U4 ttM ~ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All rt1I trllta 1Mttlsl1t la '*II •tw1Plltr Is n•lttt to IM Ft'- trll F1lr Haallf Ad ol 1 .. n 1m .. itd WI~ 111h1 11 llltpl I• 1iv1rtl11 ·ur ,,.11r11ce, Umll1llu tr dlacrlmlullOI bati H rtce, color. r1111111, Stl, u1dlt1J, l1mlll1I ltltlls er 111loHI orl1l1. or 11 11t11llH to m1i1 HJ 11c• •rtltrHce, llmltlllt• °' dl1Crimlutlo1. • nts HWl'l'tr Wiii HI k1owl11ly ICClflt HJ lctmllst- mHI for ml uute wltlctl Is 11 Ylot1tlolt ti tk llw. 01r rt1dlq 111 •er•llJ l1tormd tht 111 dw1111111 11lurtl11d I• '"'· uwspp1r 1r1 IYlll•"• H H 1q111 o,,tm111ty mis. To com· •1111 tf ilsctlmltlllH, Clll HUD Toll·lrtt et 1·-...ZH5to. For t•1 Wnltl1g101, DC lrtl '"'" Clll HUD 11 421-J5•. Showcase HomH for Sale In our Saturday Real E1tate Supplementl Homes of the Week Display Ms Start at Jos1 $751 Deadline Is Tuesday at SPM Ol>et'I House Ustlngs $151 Oedlll Thursday SPM It P11y1 to AdvertiM In the Bfft Local Real Eatate Section CALL TODA VII LISA K. RIVERA 949-574-4252 ANNE WILLEY 94M74-4249 ..-BAYSIDE CO E CONDO Entrance to Balboa Island 2Bdrm, 1.58ath, 2car garage. $395,000 ~. 949-721·"3566 iiALiOA ISLlAo ap& SOUiti Bly Frt VU ol Pavi&on •bf 2ba Uppet unit 3bl' 2ba lower UIWt $1,875,000 MM73...o12 Lori V~Mlt« ~ ...... "1-.c".'" . • . . " '1-..:. .. STEPS TO BEACHlll U. new cond. 3br 2.5bl frolc, 2 c• ger, $525,000 9y <>wner 949-7~63 71 .. 991·5570 'AWESOME' 180" penonm vu of ocn Cltlllna bay Ind Chy Mahli. 4br 2.SM, famnn lonn1l din, pool $1,150,000 (OPEN SUN 1-4) 2801 SettlnQ Sun Olf'lene e Aemaa 94M54-0909 SIOE CU IMMACULATE Jbf, 3.Sbl, 2 ttory twnhm. built In 1 HO. 2 e11 llttach 911, lot• mot91 1269,000 (<>Pen Slt·Sun 12..t) H37 Elden Av. IO Kath!Mn UcHamN Bier 714-814-1101 WEST s10E c:M. 5 UfiT INC PROP. GREAT R.0 .1.1 LAROE LOT MOTlVATED. '3e9K. AOT 1~1M}<C2M3IO Jost usftof A bl:i •Mt•lde c!Mllc. He lloorl. meldean pevers, lamlly room, inllda leundrY. Onlv $359,900 Agett IMM!i().835? '! ,• t.a& ""'-~ r' ,.. ~, • I I , ' "';.. , ~·. , I . , 'F ·y •· ... r . . q,,1.:,,~,,.' .•. I L c ... .,._.,. , : ,· ;~ ... ' .. r ., , t:••. l , :r...-. I t - , I (f' II ....... liiil .. Byhx By MaMn Perllon: ii (949) 63 I -6594 (Plttte locf11dt tour '"'ne a11d 1ilovi111111111iht/ an<I we'll ~,.11 you lwk with• price q11ott.) ByPhone (949) 642-5678 330 West Ba.>: Street Costa Mesa, CJ\ 92627 At Newpon Ohd &. B.y St. . llour8 ....... ·Telephone 8:30am-5;00pm . Mo1Kl.tr:-l''ri1lat Walk-In 8130arn-5:00pm MonJay-F riday ~ ···1 ;.,.,: . ., ...... :l . . . ~ .... ft .,... • .. • • •J ~ . . .. ~• Wiii To leecft Spacloua, 1 8fl8a. ONd Community, SS,000 Paint • Carpet Diie. P.rf9ct sc.tw Condo 949·'75·2U4 72H151 Agent TtRRIF1C OCEAN VIEW 4Bdrm 3.sBalh, -4c parking, Comoletely Remodeled. 300 11 patio, 12X12 balcony. t.ooka drecdy at Wiiler. Thia Unit I• 150 ft From The Sand. Great beach l10USa. Pl1ce Is $800K By Builder. IM9-5'48-81M8 OCEANFRONT $398,000 AGENT 949-7~8120 VEltY CHARUIHO Remodeled 38drm 2Ba1h new windows & doOls ~ kllchen, large lot. Agt. Joan Burka 949-759-9314 1HAAIOR view ROMES' (Of'EH SUN 1·5) 1807 Poft Tltftn. Remodeled and nplnded 2150 +" Sbr down with 4th bedrm up. BY OWNER S619K M•7Z0.1981 OPEN SAT l SUN 1-4 2304 FAIRHILL DRIVE 3Bdnn 2Ba1h on L.atge lot, tacuul. remodeled, cuHia -locallon. Recb:ed to $W9.900I CtvtstN. Agefll 949-642-0973 FASHION ISUHb LOC 8ayridga, gated comm, beMI 3br 31Mi, Incl 2 m"'9f ltM, MW mailll In bl, 2 CS lttlCtiedJ•· Comm pooV ..,.. A' 991( 94~73 • BA CRE§y; Ciliiiii~ 1 ltory, detach home. 10,0001t lot. 3br -~ 1unrpom, PoOI elm yd MTWI\ .. (OPlN SAT 2·5)" 152• Anita Ln Slrnln Af MM404140 EXcmNO COffF. Oil THE WATER Gre~ Views, Grldous Uvlng, 28r 2.588. $580,000 Udo Park Realty. 949-675-2700. BRAHONEWSBbfiiiliBlfR powder room, 4 dlcb, Venado mart>le In .. balhl. 3c Qltl08, Maple hardwood floors. Bill Grundy Reallors.94H75-6161 BIG CYN Golt COlnl Vinti OPEN SAT.SUN 2..t 43 Canyon ltland Dr, NP8 3br 2.Sbl, frplc, newty decor Iola morel S41D,000 By Owner ... 7SM279 BAYSHORES (2552 Vista Or.) 3bl' 3.51>8 + sep olt, WI gourmet kite, lomlll din In an open fir pl.WI. $1.275,000 Call °""* '°' appt, 949-642~· LIVE ,_,_ ··-. ...._,., . ~-. ·,. .... ',,,,_.-~ . . ' ~. ' ., !\I .. ,: • ' 'I t ~ , ~. '' , '/..J. . ....!. •• ' .. m .,..., ~·-.. ...-"''' .. !.f'' ·'.. ' ~·' il.'j,,j ~,~ •. . •:I~ ~, .... .L " , •• ·' ,, ..._ . . OE ANZA BAYSIDE VILLAGE 300 E (<lAST HV\"f N· NPOR1 BEio< H 2-STOR'f SILVER CMST TOWNHOtM 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Avalloble from $112,000 SACRIFICE 2BR. 28A Cobono home.~ l.000 S.F. Buy Now o1 a reduced j)ftce of $19, 900 or lease for $1900 monthly. (949) 12M045 IAYFRONT 2-bedroom. 2·bolh Cobono, large patio, remodeled lhruoul· No Rent 1111 >.me 99 IN $59,995 (949) 723-4045 GAllAGE SALE HINTS Before your garage sale, detemiine what items you wish to ... Make sure e~iadean ~repM.d. ~ ~r.·· .. ,,,,/, I I I . l'.. l(· ~ • . 1.'.L .... .-;;:., •• Jyl~ LUXURY ~ 'y;' /, 111/ APARTMENT HOMES Exclusive Fashion Island Lifestyle • Concierge Service • 24 HR Fitness Center I Bed from $1695 I Bed/den from $1825 Washer/Dryer Intrusion Alarms Gourmet Kitchens Elevato r Access • 24 HR Securit y Cate •Clubhouse Facility 2 Bed from $2235 2 Bed/den from $2885 Gas Fireplaces 9 Foot Ceilings Condo Specs Subterranean Parking Custom Home Design Program Available CALL FOR APPOINTMENT (949) 706 .. 9696 • ~~ r ~ ' 0 1 •, • • ~r ' .. • l.L • '" .. ', · .... ~,. , FAIRWAY APAK'l'MENTS AT BIG CANYON GA'.I'ED COMMUNITY BY F.ASlllON ISLAND Beautiful tfM..lined stNirta and golf COUtM view•. Enjoy cerefree living In your lwge 1, 2 or 3 BR apartment home! • 1'wo-cl.-g--oe • W811her/dryf/r hoolWpe • Flreplec• (wood & gae) • ~conditioning • Wet bar In 2 Ind 3 BR • Allltm system • S1 ,850 to $2,995 • Pleau Qlll (94~ M•--050t Sorry, no pets. l7i ., ·"·~~ if..t" "' • . . . ~ . . .. .. ,.. DUf)tl• 3br 21>1, 2<:at gar. wJd ~. $1'900r'mo. Open HouM S• 12-3 2032 Fuhrton Ave., Unit A 11._n1-4-062. • 28ft 28A CONDO• Nr Fllrground.. lg tlvrm, dlnnn, den, gar, WID lria, AC. pootltpl $1350 714-7U:1211 ....... .:. ... ,..,;. . .. '. . , . . l : \ .. ~. I ' a:-.: ..... ·, •. • *8AYFRONH Fabolous !Bdrm 2Battll All New Kitchen, Carpet, Tiie. Vlewl $1700/Mo Avail Now! Agenl MM7M912 3bf 3b•. pooihennls aval. 2 car gar, laundlv area, beach near· Avall 411 $2200'mo 801>-708· 1 no BAYSIDE cove, VIEW Elegant 281 with den, ~ 5tofy Ent1anoe to Balboa fs. $3500{mo ~ 949-721·3566 f'9wport Cre1t iBdri'il+ fOli. 2.5ba, comm pool, new carpet. new pain!, $1975/mo . 949-646-1869 642·3850 'Newport "-'9tit•' 2bf 2i;;t 2 c:1r gw, ltg br owr gar., huge yd, older Iii.rt nice mln to bdl, Pet• Ok. 52300 94Me2.f7'5 P1nor1mlC Harbor View. Large Studio. Seoerate BR area. Ref/Wash/Ory lnc'd. Gated Comm. Pools/Sj>a&I Tennis. Wall. IO Beactl. $1,375. Mo. Agent (949) 646-6"0. JUST REbOcEbl ©Riv BEST LOC. stepe IO 1he bly wl great vtaw. 38r 2.58a. 1111 new amens, gar Pllli'r!I. CANNERY RENTALS. iOo-247.aol NEWPORT TERRACE 3t>r 2 'llba, tip, pello, glf'IOI, wld hkups In house, pool, spa, spacious pert( llke groundt $1•951mo (909)2....S97. 'ALTEZZA' Immaculate 38r + Loll, great view. avdable 511. $35(l(Wo, No PeWSmkg. 94M94-6M1 * BALBOA ~SUL.SA * 28' 1Ba, Bav lllew, llreplace, plOl'1 M or f' pretd, $700.'mo Cal Oemls MMTS-7035, Cili bOUnCY e.ilOi 55/F saw big new gllted, pool, c.ta, 2br ,. 1750, 1br • $450. 0MMa1·2111 ~ . .,.., .. .,~~ •' .. !!' ... ·, l':"; " • & .. ,, . . . ': .J ••••• SHORT TERM RENTAUBAL PENIH. Spacious, 28r 281 Condo, twn. close to bet\, 2r: gar. S90!¥w1Ctf 949-675-7130 :· ~,,~ ~. . •" '' . . ... --... ~-.. ~::1 .. : .. .)" . ' . . ._.. --· .... CIU••m ....... .., • R.u.f from..,....,. • AnlWWI to DA'• • Modiflcttion of Mipport ..... _,., .. ............... '919117•7-l'mlue-ua ··~ '' ' . ' .... :' ·, . . .. . . .. , . ~. . Found Cit tlm, clutty lll'WY Ind fight tin 1pota. Vee WHttrn p1(1 of St•I• St,..._ 714-t62_.MO Loe\ Afi'bn PY. Pirrot WI red tlll. Lott In hlth wtndt. Mon 4-5, OwTllf devlN&ecl Rewwdl 2A hrt 714-434-7500 Loif on Eallef biyi Biown Abyssinian Cat 'Peaches' Weartna tag wlwfong area code. 'Vec-Promootort Bay N.B area. 949-67~ ': I . ., ,;~ ~ ' ~ ' .. . . ... . . . .. CdM Sat April 1 Olh l:ao.m Ootturne jewtli'y, clnlng tum, bedroom set, dlllrs, cl*la, paintings, books, antique kkctlan Nie & motel 222 Nlrcltl ut • s..vt.w QARAGEJESTSAft SALE Frt 1.sem • s.t 7-3pm 3822 Key say Corona del Mar Harbor Vlaw Hflll Soudl Household Items • Furnllure Newport BMCil rn. we 7-3pm April 9,10,11 Uka new des9l8f sofas,~ French antiques, Orienta! Rugs, crystal, silver, poroelaln llwnps, temlcatta pots, 7'(11 new blacl! TllHJll Wagon 2ek mllal and nuh morel I 206 Sand Key Of. x streee's Marguetlte a Sallllllto. 4. ... ... ' • -, • '\.' ( . . \ . ~ ' . ' .. woLFt flNNING ae.bS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT AND SAVEi COMMERCIAl.MOME units ll'om $1119.00 Low Mon1tttJ Ptyrllellt FREE Color Cli8loa Cell 1-800-71 1-0151 < ' .. . ... Shopping for a new apartment? clualfled leta you compua coats • without ha11la or wonyl Claaaltl9d M2·H 78 ,.,.. . . ~··\ •' ,~ •• ..,.. • t . . OCIAN Vll\tlS ~ 6300 SO It In a. .. utlful ,,,.,., .. ,., .. , Polley Rates and 1ka<lline1 arc 1ubjcct to change without notice. TI1e publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassiry, revise or rcjC<'f any classified advert isement. PJease report any error that rnny he In your classified ad immediately. The "Dajl_y Pilot accepts no liahility for any error in an adveMi&emcnt for which it mav be rcsponsihlo except for the coy o( the spaco actually a«upled by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. ...-~~--~~~~-~ J-·~--------~~ ...... Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday S:OOpm Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pni Friday .......... Thunday 5:00pm Wednesday .... Tuesday S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday S:OOpm I •, •• ' . ,•,.../'#'-. . . ' . . ... ~ ' FREEZER: llmond, upttght, 14 cubic ..... lmot riewl S30Ct/ObO Mt-MMU1 dlnnn (11 Pc) hind crafted In S'pon, cund natunlty, appratled e $22K Seit $11K 714-751-oso5194M22~ ~ dodc" upj'8d modef Chenywd. Nu HoWlrd MHler ctoct, mint cond. S1400lobo. .. ........., WICker OIYl>ed Wiiil Trundie and 2 maltr9l&eS $350 949-67~~ 941HJ73. 7192 ifli. E• Delk; cMlry wood, $600. Alie> lidl chairs $200. lor both. 949-718-2371. ,:-·.-~· . t' • . . . ... I' • -· . Rere Hotlc Wffd.IO::~J lltoperd IP*d CFA klttan9 tor ~ ttw l45CJl500 ~-2111. Whlte/S1imon Moluccan Coc:lrtoo 8mo's old whluQe new cage s 1 aoo. Bbl a 'f tMaw Macaw •mo'• old $1000. 9411-675-1981belWelfl8:8pm ,.,.-.,· .. -........... ~ . -' . . . • ,. i. ~ ~, • _r . . • ~ RECORDS TOP DOU.ARI Jazz, R & .l!i w , Roell. elc ... :iu-s I 60'1 MIKE Ms-7506 OMd ~ wllitid fur one ~ th..,e.Plew c*I IMM7M011. wllMbr OlO C01Ns1 Gold,~. FrenkJnmlnl. ster· Ina. Old wa1ChtS & lewelry. WfSTCOASTCOIHe42...,.. ' . . . . .....~ ~· . -. ., ·.. ... • • .I [ .J .,., I T.,.. t • _.. I ' -. • .I,' ! 'ii ' . ' TOP PAY, TOP OC COMPANIES =-·~. ~and gereal ~QI poslioos. Great ~itmand bnltls. Voh Servia!s Gr c:i~ visl11Ki websli1 i ww. YOlcan v * CLERICAi.. * Nlswe< phonel, genlf8I '*'> llWld olllce, rnuM IWl9 dlN. 1111 bnH Call MM 1M111. cil PAiNTER w/• + Y'1 •· P8fllnCe. IR/ol, no dnl09 llco-hol, ~rat .. fem ej1.2111 coo .flt P681TiON F« p,. SdlOCll In H.B. c.mg penon, roost ll*>Y ctilclren. ctm an at 714-llM-2569 HAVE FUN 4t WOl'K GARYS ISUHD LAGUNA BEACH A r9SOl1 WW ~ 11°'9. F.vl .... poelllon. IVllllbll. lrCIMew. Cell Jed MMfM'21 Office Mgr 1Jlinee. ~ & lllltOmlf MM=-... req'd, lood l\'C 1XP he!PU; Plf pas IVlll. Fu~ t4N41-Ht7 «call MM*a1U. Pi'fV• Hiiifl Clii ;;sa Pan-time FOOOt'BEVERAGE/ RECEPTIONIST. eel Ray• •Mt-712·7'IOI• REFRIOERATioA I le TECH. Top 1M1Y + benlfb. Call Arctic Refriletltlon 714-04-t'120 SALEs-fLORIST Part-tlmefEvenln91 l w..-... Caatt l9llJe. t• axp. preWr9d. c.it NlccM .. 714'4M135 Contoy'• Flower9. A\;lrrdl. 20 Pff Poeltlona lllal need '° Ill filld ..... c.Mlll Mlnial VICllbl IMI llWmllioNI .... Aoonlllw ICHMrt stal!M,._.. Ml, s..n. Tiwll ~tol1..,..,.,..., blle+CIOllllllil:llOllt. ~IClllllllC-'1.lfMI. bllda.s.l&I01"9llUfllllllt ... ~Clltofll'I lnllrM(M)m-MS ......... ((IE. lto'Mltf. '100,000 A YEAR In your own drec:t lllllng bullned. For Mt up OldlD send $19.115 10 SW lillemlllonal, 3960•W, PoH Loma lllYd, S4'le H, 1437 Sin Ol!go, c. 92110, eEARNe $1000 to $3000 Thll w-. TrlYel. FULL I PART TIME Needed. fVtn WOlil From Home. Not Ml.M. For Mo<•. Info Cell MllA8 or Shelatt • 800-229-5582 f .... Salon tumllily osi-r.tlon. S10,000 wtth ctlaneall. HBIFV. Buay Ctr. 714-112.cmt ' ·-s:-'"'--· , . I~ , ' .• . . ' ;,' . ' . GETO OF DEBT! We can help_! • Owlit f.ards Cotllolidated • Plf11Mlll Lowered • lnJtmJ Rtduced • Hllrrwmtnls' Slo ~~?, '.. . .. ....,, ~ ..... .,.,: ~ . . ' 50 Ft SUP IN BEST AR£A Of! TliE BAY. eel tor dltalll. CANNERY RENTALS 800-2•7-8209 Acwa Uoend 1119 Red, 5 ecxl1 ~ ml, on retJulll tnglnl, lllvlced l'Yely 2500 m1. naedl no1111ng, Xlrl 1n a out S5200 ObO MMso-7571. AC0RA LS sDfi ·a 5 apd, naJ low mies. x-<teari. moanroof 008612) $9,995 COST MESA INF1Nl11 (714)2AMIOO DnW> CONY. vlH ·A ExlrC. eond.. 'IY/W:t, roost .... (1326901 $13,995 SOUTH COAS'f ACURA 7'14-f7WSOO iW B RYl Roedll• 'ii tn,• IMU7 IAUER JAGUAR 7'14-tSMtoo IWl20i iift ~. 2-door, moootoot, 8luia grsy, ale, 1 owner, Sleoe>.ObO~ IUW Bil OONVf '• Or--. loldad, low ml, 1pot1 fllll fl roll °"""fka.. a.Int condition. ~.J;!_OOfobo. 11 ......... ,, • I POllD AIROITM 1111 fON> ._TM 11M ~~= ~aoaJ.::= ...... 0010 __ _.! ... ~•!•~001!!!,!0~~ FOnl lfOftCO 1 Wi ••• Fl/flt io.dld, tuter gr11n w1 HOHOA CMC OX 1MI tin IMtllf ~. IOI# l*G. 112,m . "1~) I'°"'* 4'tcond 117,500 obo ~ "°9IMI .......... • .. ..... not ...... 0010 l RN tiPi0'9ffl 414, Wffll. ~ UOil& aYiC Q 'ii ~ E. Bluer, eaw. COnd, 41111 n:!;.'(~· loOb grAt, S9500 OOlobo LEXUS 0, wnTMINSTUt 9*-7eo:.87 47 {714 )112-ttOI • fOIU) 6ii¥ft liiOi1 ... HONDA CiViC El( 'ts ~~7~~1Ct W11te Pl1cld to sea I LOUI OFWEiTMINSttR (517962) $t1,988 1 71Wl2 .. IOI LEXUS OF WESTMIHSttA ; FORD PAOltof 1ii4 R~~4:~21.i."°'1ilil I 11o~n (Xw11SSI) •• """' ..... , TiitOOORE Rott FOftD Red. 11110, &ow ml. new brelkl 1 14...,.2.00t & lrn. well mantalnecl 12450 FORD fW 10is obo MMS0-7571. I 11.177 (P1HllO) IHF1HITI G20 'ti MOO::.,."z~~ FORD Green/beige, auto, co. ~ FORD fAUfiOI weoon'i3 1~J:U1~m IHRHm ~ 10 co. ""'tltel/t>alleiy/ (714)!41-1300 ,_.111on. 1 owntt, grey 1Nfiiifi <i20 ·is M,500 14H73-8173 Gt(S'::ae~~ 12.=· llV, co Cluaffted 1--M2-8e78 COS A MESA 1Nr""11 (114)24MJOO : -~-l.. . _....__~-·... . ....,, .... 81k. llW. f017IOO) an•• COITA mlA lftln =·'* INFlNm coHVt. 't2 Low mies! (010459) 112~ COSTA MESA INFlHm SJ:t'24M'OO I · I du 1ii5 P1811 'lltlt. ~. 10 CID, 35k ml, llCloly cen, llCloiy ext war pp S2USO 949-844-5833. JAGUAR XJi l SEbAH •it $31,"5 17..U2 BAUER JAGUAR 114-tSMIOO JAGUAR XJi sEDAH 111 $41,"5 • 17-4211 BAUER JAGUAR, 714-'5J.4IOO • Sell your home through olu.m.ct. ....... 7. -, D YD. IELL MY CAR Run your ad In the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach- Fountain \'alley • Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mall with a check todayl Run for a weekl If your car does not sell, we'll run it for another week Flt&I All for just s10·. ---..... Modil--- -•Ooilr-~W ..... C..-CA-1 l --~.£.'"~'"!:' ~·.!!94--- . -~·---. . -. , ' ...... . . ., •: ) • \ -. '1.1 . •.. " . • ~~. •. • -_._ ' • ' I j ' ti ::· • . . JaoUfl XJi Yindln PLll 'if ...,,... 17-4347 BAUfR JAGUAR • 714-tsMIOO JAGUAfi xki C0NVt 'i1 S&t,tH t7-41M BAUE1' JAG\IAR 11...U-4IOO ' LEGENO LS 'if Low mies. lully lolldld.' woni lul 1012220 S~tt5 SOUTH Cbb1 ACURA (114!!71-2500 LEXOUi IOO 'ii ~. lfv, ~.co (17t82/136189) $23,995 TUSTIM LEXUS 714-54MIOO LEXUS ES JOO 'ti CM!Vnere Beige, lllY. co. (17flM/~~~5 114-544 4IOO LEJCUi ea 500 'A cd, chrome wheels. (11704/ 134795) iz•,895 T\ISTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXus ts 166 'ii WHll. lllY' low milll, co. ( 17708/140&48) $25,295 TUSTIN LEXUS 71 .. 544-4800 LEXUS ES IOO 'M lllv, CD. mooniool (1781311&4n8) $25.295 TUST1tl LEXUS 114-544-4800 LEXUs ES ioo 'ii Lh, 3311 mies, CO, ctvome _.,.. (17822/152100) S25 795 TUSTIH LEXUS 714-544-4IOO lExOs£s300·11 33k mlM, CD, chrome wt1I ( 17821/t C9523) S25,tt5 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4t00 Simplify your life through CLASSIFIED (949) 642-5678 A Touch Ot Claa Cleaning Cleertrio-R~rdal Uc'd, BOnded. ~ .... Esl WATERPROOF COATIHOS Decks, belcoriel. 1111rWtys SAL£5*SERVICHIHSnL ~ WOfk al rellOlllble Hardwood, ~. ctl1lll1lc FARlltNG INTERIORS ~ Room Addi1lonl VlsrlMC Lt5e0875 9'"45-1325 REBUILD OR REMOO£L HofMI ()( Olllcas • Ouallly Connuclon • Reasonably PrlCld • local~ "38318 •SI~..:.=-- . ..,...~---y .. 1 l• ~, I I _ .... 1 . ~ . & SERVICES • ln111....-cie • r ...... • IRS Oon•llont "--AIWUJPAP CERT. 14-540-12 • ':"1 • ~ l ..;_ .·~ ' : I '' , .. ., •• .-, r.,r~ . .. " .. l ·, 'lr· ..• ,,,. ',. - Tarwsa 714·282·7143 BRIGHT HOUSECLfANiHd Eutopun ProtellioMlt. BEST IN TOWffl ~ DAREK l GRACE 71WSN647 VICKY'S CLEA...0 We otlet TiiE BEST HouM and Window ONlling. I 0 yeers IJCPlflenca, mt rel'SI VICKY'S 714-66M395 Eu roC leo,,":,;S ™. Of"J1iCa • ~ PROfESSIOffAUSMM QUALITY DEDICATION 714 34.2-0656 714 437-2704,,. ~_.,._. --·· ... ~ '"' ' --> • ' . ,.. ..•1. t. ' . • ''~ .... > • -, I ,_., 1.1587430 722"'769 PEROO, carpel MC. Visa. 1.1708279 714-373-1589 . ' ! • ,.;', . ~ '\ ' ' ,.. . -'. ...... . .. -. WITTMOEFT DRYWAll All phau1/1m1ll/lg jobs CLEAN! 20n, lllr, llM est Ll400030 714-e»-' 447 ..... . .. . ..... . . . ' .. ' , ,·,·,· -' -; .. ".:·· .... ··~·. •, ' :.Jr,_.. I, ' 'I I.. ·~ '{ T .•. \f.1!·1 RI (1'1\'-iRl1 111")\ • ..... lyOWtWGOMN With OMAR SHARtf and TANNAH HIRSCH FORCE THE ENTRY Both vul!'Crable. North dl:als, diamonds would persuade North to pttfer the suit conlBCl NORTH • A53 <:>K84J 0 7 s WEST • 94 ... A KQ 10 EAST • K62 At rubber bridge. East found a bt1I· liant defense. Tllcrt were four tncks av11lable to the defense had West led a heart. but the jack of diamonds was Lhe nonnaJ opening lead. Smee WCSit could not possibly have a fast entry to lead a heart thropgh dummy's king or to provide a diamond ruff. East elect· cd 10 give up on the second heart trick in favor of the rufT. Tiie plan needed only for West 10 hold the jack of heWU. <:> J 7 6 0 J 10 9 8 4 3 • 83 <:> AQ95 OA •96 542 SOUTH • QJ 1087 <:> 10 2 ·o K Q62 • J.7 The bidding: . NOR11t EAST SOlrfH WEST After winning the ace of diamonds, declarer shifted 10 the queen of hearts at tnck two! Declarer had no counter. The trick was taken in dummy with the king, a!ld declarer came 10 hand wi1h the jack of.clubs to try the trump finesse. East won and, carrying on with the campaign, exited with a low heart. In with the jack, West had no problem. The defender reverted to diamonds and East ruffed for the SCI· ting trick. INT Pas.s l• P .. 4 • Pas.1 Pass .ful Opening lead: Jack of o Desperate measures are called for if East is to defeat South's four·spade contract. Should the defender take the same chance in a duplicate pairs event? The contract would be reached al every table in a pair competition, except that, in some instances, North would be declarer after a 1.rnnsfer sequence. The weak doubleton in Would you defend the same way at duplicate? Only if you were desper- ately in need of a good result. Most defenders would not find this defense, for a very soocJ reason. Should South hold the Jack of hearts or a singleton, this defense would. in all likelihood. blow a trick, some- thing you can 111 afford in a pair event. LEXUS ES '00 'M LIV, 25k miles, CO, moonrool (17827/158707) $26,795 TUSTU{ LEXUS 714-544-4IOO wus ts soo ii LIV, CD, chrome wtn, moon- rool (1773&'1'3878) $22.995 TUST1H LEXUS 71 .. 544-4IOO MAZDA MPV 1919 11.m <BASOt33) TiiEOOOAE ROBINS FORO Mt44M010 iliWeea;;:eenz E320 Sdn 't7 146.ttS 17-'295 BAUE11 JAGUAR 714-t53-4IOO MERCEDES c.220 '15 Whlla.lw IUlO. •• aloys. pwr pkg. 221798) $20,995 • LEXU! W£STMINSttR 71wt2-4to6 MERCEDES 2io£ •n Sllnl'OOf, eulo, lo8ded. 1 owner, S24SO 714-56M16t Merceat1 iso SL Conv 175/ 'It Mint cond. upgraded lo '89, 2 lops, 87k mil was $16.000, secrflce SI0,995 obo. must 181. can mow In Newpon area 310.7o.MOS4. JUNK TO TiiE DOUPlll 71 .. 1161-1M2 AVAILABLE TOOAYI ~ .. \1 ! '\ 11 ,. l\l \11' \ ,. ' j PHEN+DIFf Complere Medkal Proa. 179/ Weflht Loa -· Mt.alloc:l..W Mercedez Beni 500 SEC 'IS 11nt eond, IP'9Y, loedecl, Stsoo -949-450-1567 •••••••• MERCURY Sabte Wagon 't7 F tflnt./ batglln (648031) $10,995 SOUl'H COAST ACURA 1t4-97W500 wrnoLSi •11 Auto. ale. 50 mpg (728357) $7 ,995 SOUllt COAST ACURA 71 .. 17t-2500 Movtng Silt Sit 4110 hm lltlqull, high quaMy pr.e furniture & misc llemsl" 505 Matguerile Co<ona del Mar iiSSAH SENTRA GLE 'ts Bargain Pllced<808n5)S9.888 fOUlli COAST ACURA 714-171-2500 NISSAN XE klNG CAB 116 291< miles. t owner, llJIO, bed liner (331621) $10,995 COSTl MESA INFINIT1 (714)241-.1300 OLDS EIGHTY EKiHT '95 Auto, 111, pwi. Okoe. tthl, elloys. c/c, lit, (8247jef$10.895 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)112-'908 pontJ8C fa ... Brown. Just the I lol your SUmmlf tun 298744 $20,895 LEXUS OF(W£ST INSTER 71wt2-4IOI AL'S LAWN SERVICt! CU:Aff.UPS, Sf>RINl(l.ER REPAIR, TREE TRIMMING, FREE EST 714-'96·2M2 YARD CLEAN UP/TAlii TREES. HEDGES, PALM TR£ES REMOVAL NEW LAWWPLAHTS 714-960-8502 PUBLIC NOTICE Th• Calif Public· Utilities Commission REQUIRES that all used household goods movers print their P.U.C. Cal T number; limos end chauffera print their TCP. number In an odVerti$· ments If "f04J have a questlOn about the legality of a mover, mo or chaufler, can PUBUC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 . I., CARSn'AUCKS NANS/SUVS ··-t. -I POR&CHE9H CARRERA 'IS IM, NC, mnac. low mtles, $1500 down, assume S 11,000 pp 94M734411 "ANGER XL T ·94 AM wtlll, ale, W!Vlm cass. (A92674) $6,995 SOUl'H COAST ACURA 714-tn-2500 RANGER XLT '97 Splash side bed Iner, stlls, tic lo mies (A73439) $8.995 SOUTH COAST ACURA 714-979-2500 SAAB iOO 'TURSO 'eo Blacll Wl'tan lthr, AC, PW, very clean, 15500. KNIW522 fW61111 V-6, al power. low mites (174176) $12,995 soont COAST ACURA 714-179-2500 Toyot• &MfY LE t2 wNte, orio owner, Ill papetWOftl, new brikes, complete ovemeut, runs gr111 $7950/obo. 9'M74·3018. ToVOTA CEUCA 1M9 SS,9n !WC17SOll) THEOOORt A081HS FORD M~O TOYOTA COAOLU 1111 s11.m <P112111) TiiEOOOAE R08tffS FORD MMo4&.()()10 Mu,..I• MOH~ F.f."" Fin.,,.,_ Fl,,•An &&&-67~1!533 kruegcr painting restd~nlfal faux fin 1$ h ll1Jl wood restorarron matthcw 949-548-5481 lie. 7 40898 ---~---- .,..._ -- Thur.day, April 8, 1999 85 TODAY'S CRoSSwoRo PUZZLE 52 Ugly Oudllng'1 54 =..-:.. 68~ ~=:; .• ..... IS Eve'I MCOnd tOn ee SilV 87 ~pecie '°' lwO 08 G1rc»n IOI! 811 Rutt 70 WhifloOOI 71 T ennll d!Ylalona DOWN t Pelnl layer 2 Ulua- 3 Noton lime ' l.umbefjl<*'a 9'llft material 5 Take on again 8 Cameo lhapes 7 ForNCh 2 7 Sllflh ptetldent 28 Award 29 Ravlol, • g. 8 Columnlat Bombldr, ''9 SoflQI of~ I 0 S..ri okS Climn 11 Type of exam 12 Roomy 31 0.C.r'a coualrl 32 S..du<* 33 Join lortlM 3' Slormed 1:1 Kemel 36 WIH -owl 40 Movee IW!ftty. 21 MajOt a11ery 23 Open to bribN 26 Begwll a uadoud 'I 8'ooctlouncrs ltmUhn joUmey « Strolling '7 Mllchlef· Toyota TICOINI 4a4 ace 'ti Bit. 5 spd, air, tul pwr pa, moonroot. 111.aan $t9,995 LEXUS Of: WEsTlllNSttA 114-lt2'6tOI TOYOTA 4-f!UNHER SRS 't7 2 wd, moonrool, elloya roolT1ic:k. (038922) $23.895 LEXUS OF WESTWfS1£A T1W92-4tOI Plumb " . DAA DAWSON PLUM81AG Repair, Remodel, R~, Drains 2•hr ICleMce. l:'~replpes LASM EXPERT ORAiN CLWINO Plumt*1g '"*' 20 Yfl • .., ... wot1t gulllf1lMd STEVE S45-C98 ~tCIAn't'8w 24hr lmllgeliCJ M ~ ,...., "' -bonded rn. ..., 946-3291 ~ . ' t.· : ." . ' TOYOTA 4-flUHNER 'II Au1o, llr. moDMIOI eloyl. 1 IK mies 1028649) 121,799 LEXUS OF WESl'MIHSTER 71wt2'4tol VOLVO ISOT SEDAN 'ts GtMan ntv, 11110. moonroot low mHI 1'98805) $19.995 COST A MESA IHflNITI 714-241-1300 L!.J. r J\ ·. f • 1 ; • f : ,-\ l 11!< "i1 1 1 11 lndlv/Grp Help All levels tf'9f~ QlQ Sllft'ltlC_...~ •1lt1mf,.., ...... .,.. Ii!-,...111 ..... 11 When you're tuned Into cla.mned you 're tuned Into your community. VOlVOl60'M Auto, air, lul pw1 pk, lllloya. lllll (089nl) $21.898 L~US OF W£STMJNSTEA 714-182.ftol r: --· ---r· ... ~. . ~ .. ' ' •., . ~' .. : . . . The Dail Pilot Service Di recto Serri1i11 rllose. ,,,,,, . , ..... • • • :SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMJV\UNmES SINCE 1907 Newport Beach high school students spend . spnng vacation . sprucmg up an orphanage in Baja California JESSICA GARRN:>N ~Plol A little past noon Monday, a convoy of cars from St. Andrew's Presbytenan Church in Newport Beach pulled off the snaking toll road from Tijuana, drivers gunned their engines up the hill and turned into the dusty parking lot at El Reino de los Nlilos, an orphanage in Maneadero, Baja California. Forty-seven high school students, most from Newport Harbor High, tumbled out, accompanied by youth pastor Ed Snedeker, three college interns, three parent volunteers, 250 cans of soda and 250 bags of potato chips. . "I think the¥ are good people, and friendly,• Gisela Estrada said of the visitors. Gisela, 16, has lived at the orphanage since she was abandoned by her mother 13 years ago. She sleeps in a dormitory with 16 other girls. She has one shelf for her clothes and a small locker fo r her few personal possessions. She comes home every day for lunch, walking down the dirt road from SEE ORPHANAGE PAGE A 16 INDEX CIASSIRm -·-.. -··---·-'4 IWOOOl .-.. -··-h-... J 14 POllC( FUS __ ...... J.2 PUIUC llJ11CfS_,_ffoo•mM•Moo••oo••3 SfOllS -·-.. ··-·· ....... __ ,J 1 WEATHEI ..,...,,.., ......... ""' b ......... , ... ~-~ S.,.1 PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAll..Y PILOT Above, Jesse Mer- genthaler, 17, looks at his work and the work in progress on a new dor- mitory that he and oth- er Newport Harbor High School stu- dents paint- ed in Maneadero, Baja Cali- fornia. At left, El Reino de los Ni.iios direc- tor Tomas Shockey, who lives at the orphan- age with bJs wife, Maricela, plays with some of the 35 children • who also live at the orphanage. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1999 . Shell called 'worst' station • D .A. files complaint alleging that 13 of the oil company's stations in Orange County have been leaking chemicals. !kif Pb Called one of the "worst of the worst" m the county, a Costa Mesa gas station suspected of releasing contanunants into the soil and ground water has been named ma complamt filed by the Orange County d.istnct attorney's office. Prosecutors said the Shell gas station m the 1200 block of Baker Street is among 12 other locations that allegedly have numerous unauthorized clischarges of cherrucals such as benzene, ether and petroleum hydrocarbons. The complaint further alleges that contarnmdtion from stations owned by Shell Oil Co , based in Delaware, and codefendant Arco, threatened drinkmg water wells SEE SHELL PAGE A 17 DINING REVIEW FINALIST Shamrock mixes old, new fora real treat • EDITOR'S NOTE: The Daily Pilot wftl publtsh each of the columns from our dining cntK contest finalists, along with eKcerpts from other submis.sK>ns. We will announce the winner later 1n the month. We welcome your comments by e-mail at datlypilotOeart:hltnk.net or on our Readers Hotline at (949) 64.2~ I 'm sitting at The Shamrock one afternoon, S1ppmg a pint of beer, watching owner Frank.le Duggan do a piece of carpentry work on the bar rail. So 1 start asking hlm a few questions about what he's doing, what is this for, why that's there -the kmd of annoying questions you shouldn't ask someone who's holding a hammer. Finally, Frankie says to me, "You know, you might get a little sawdust in your beer if you sit too dose.• r{The Insh have such a polite way of telling you to get lost) The Shamrock is a traditional SEE FOOD PAGE A 18 IUENNIUM OMENT Mapl s adds to service legacy Mane Maples began h long career ot com· muruty service in 1960. Over th next four decades she worked with the College Park PTA, the Costa Mesa Bicentennial Committee, The Girls Club, th Child Guldant'e C nt r of Orange County. Marie Maples th n1or Companion program at Faimew Developm ntal Center and numerous other organizations. She was honored es COit.a Mesa's Woman of the Y r in 1991 I~,~~ of oommuruty ln~t and MeOenbip. ~ Mofnellt C...,8'91 Jl*iliilt who midi I mjp <.bntl'lbutlon to ..... .,,on.--.. cnury. I I I I ' ' I l I I 1 I l t: e I A 2 Thursday, April a, 1999 ' . loccils only Doily Pilot greer Wylder A place to save · your damaged art . . Pick Up The Pieces, the life- saver of damaged col- lectibles and art, h.as moved from Fashion Island to West 17th Street in Costa Mesa. ll can do amazing restoration to porcelain, crystal, paintings, ivory, furniture, metals, photos, marble, jade, frames, wood, art, collectibles, antiques and more. Its new location is at 711 W. 17th Street, C-12, Costa Mesa. Call (949) 645-9955. It's a great time to find bar- gains on top-quality baby cloth- ing for girls and boys. Balboa Island Kids Clothing is doing some remodeling and had to mark down a bout three-fourths of its infants department and s0me of its children's clothing sizes 2 to 14. Name brands on sale are selected Ralph La uren, FlapDoodles, Baby Lulu , Quik- silver and Roxy. Balboa -Island Kids Clothing is under the same roof as the women's apparel shop Magasin 209 at 209 Marine Ave. on Balboa Island. The sale will last through the end of the month. Call (949) 673-5542. Newport Clocks & Watches has received an inventory of semiprecious gemstone world maps with clocks in all time zones. "We have them in three different sizes,• says manager Megan Marriott. "We are dis- counting this item over 50% off retail. We also carry globes with gemstones at substantial sav- ings." Marriott says the world maps an d globes with gem- stones are carried at better jew- elry stores at much higher prices. Newport Clocks & Watches is at 3441 Via Lido in Newport Beach. Call (949) 723- 2333. SHE IS Profiting from a business that's full of hot air. GROWN-UP (ilFTS MADE TO ORDER Marteski says it seems like a million years ago that she and Juli,e Fields were in high school , together in A,fcadia, planning parties, giggling ·about boys, and dreaming of babies. The pair still does some of that -but now they make a business of it. Just before Christmas, the .high school friends opened Kiss- es 'N' Hearts, a boutique spe- cializing in grown-up versions of those high school dreams -bal- loon bouquets for weddings, baby showers and bachelorette parties, themed gift baskets, and "love packages made to order.• GETTING BUSY About a year ago, Marteski took a balloon class. "I never knew they had them either," she said. She learned how to fill a bal- loon with helium and picked up tips on everything from arrang- ing wedding parties to market- ing a balloon party to brides to be. After the seminar, Marteski and Fields decided to open Kiss- es 'N' Hearts. "The idea just kind of grew,• she said. "We're late bloomers. We're both 50 now, and we just thought, let's go for it. I think you just don't want to miss an opportunity." Fields' husband, whom Marteski has known since third grade, came up with the name. "It just sort of sounded hap- py,• said Marteski. "Plus, Julie has always had a thing for lips, she really has. She has a bath pillow with lips. Julie loves lips." SURVIVING A STRESSFUL RElATIONSHIP Thoug h opening a business is a stressful experience , Marteski said the two are still PILOT PEOPLE CANDY MARTESKI · A balloon lady with a racy sense of humor close friends and enjoy marke t- ing the business. "So far so good," she said. •Julie is really experienced on the sales thing, so I'm kind of following her lead. "We're really trying to con- centrate on our gift baskets and the balloon thing." · The two recently joined tbe Costa Mesa Chamber of ·com- merce, anci have started spe- cializing in "client gifts" as well -something a real estate agent might give to a client after sell- ing a h<iuse, for example. Accountants, real estate agents and golf pros may want to give their clients presents, but they often have no idea how to go about doing it. Marteski and Fields also can cater to almost any party need. Arid balloons aren't their only specialty. The pair also does time capsules. New babies and married couples can put keepsakes in a capsule and open it in 20 years. "We package them up really nice," she said. "We do babies, weddings and bachelorette parties," Marteski said. ·we have a DJ and a makeup person for wed- dings and parties. And for the. bachelorette parties, we have some really cute guy pinups, and people play pin the you- know-what on it.• AN EXPERTISE IN BACHELORElTE PARTIES Fields was in "the romance busin~ss • .'.' for many ye ars, Marteski said. So she's an expert in lingerie, bachelorette parties and games for couples. "The one I like best is a ·board game," said Marteski. "You roll the dice and move around the board, and it tells you to, say, massage his feet for 15 seconds, things like thal "1 guess you're both winners in the e nd.• -Story by Jessica Garrison, photo by Brian Pobuda Mattress Discounters is h av- ing a spring clearance sale on selected mattresses. It carries top name brands like Sealy Pos- turepedic, Sealy Correct Com- fort, Steams & Foster, and Sealy Crown Jewel. With the pur- chase of a mattress more than $499, you'll receive a free bed frame, free delivery, free set up, and free disposal of your old mattress. The store also carries a canopy bed, futon, brass/iron beds, and an adjustable bed. Mattress Discounters is located at 1700 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa . Call (949) 548· 1250. State architect approves plans for Newport Coast elementary school BRIEFLY Summer and fall applications at occ AT 0 CC Rwmer, a 70-foot training vessel, from Honolulu to Newport Beach next swnmer. Participants will be expected to do deck work. main- tenance, navigation work. stand watch and prepare meals, as well as other duties. The d uldren's shoes depart- me nt at Nordstrom is having a sale through Sunday on kids' saltwater sandals. They come in navy, white and rosebud print, tan or red leather, or fuchsia pa tent leather in toddle rs size 5 to youth size 3. The sandals we re originally $21.95 and are on sale for $15.90. Call (714) 549-8300. At-Ease is giving away a free H.S. Thask belt with the pur· chase of any two pair of shoes. The belt is an $80 value. At· Ease is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Call (949) 759· 7979. • BEST BUYS is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or write to Dally Pilot, Best Buys, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627. •Construction of campus could begin in June if district receives bids in May. JESSICA GARRISON ~Piot NEWPORT BEACH -New- port Coast Elementary, the school that the Newport-Mesa Unified School District plans to build to house the students in the n e w Newport Coast develop - ment, came one step closer to the completion when the state archi- tect completed its review of the plans last month. "We're delighted,• said board President Serene Stokes. "It takes a long time, and this means we're one step closer to starting construction." School officials will work with the state architects to finalize the plans, and hope to ask contrac- tors to bid on the project in May. That would allow construction to begin in early June . Michael Fine, assistant super- intendent for business services, said the project could cost about $9 million. If all goes according to plan, the school's doors will ope n in · the fall of 2000, Fine said . The money to build the school, which Fine said would have about 25 classrooms, will come from Mello-Roos funds from the Ne wport Coast devel- opment and the Bonita Canyon annexation. In addition to the Newport Coast school, there are a number of other construction projects in the district. This summer will certainly be a busy time, Fine said . Other projects include: • Continuing construction on the $5.2 million renovation of Eastbluff Elementary, which Fine said should be completed by the e nd of August. The money to pay for the re novation came from Me llo-Roos funds and developer fees. • Further renovations of Rea Elementary School. Rea reopened in the fall of 1997, but some of the classrooms are still being used for an adult day-care facility, which is scheduled to leave by the summer. Funds tor this project Will come from the sale of the district's farm, which it sold to the city of Costa Mesa in 1996. . • Many other schools are scheduled to get portable class- rooms over the sltmrner. School officials do not know yet how many or where they will go, because parents a re making those decisions as part of the restructuring process, Fine said. Parent groups in each high school zone will then make rec- omme ndations to the school board, which will have the ulti- mate decision. Funds will come from developer fees. Applications for OCC's sum- mer and fall sessions are avail- able.' High school students can enroll for both sessions with the approval of their individual schools. The 1999 swnmer sessions are scheduled to begin June l, 14 and 28. While the summer class schedule is liste d on the college's home page, http:/ /www.occ.cccd.edu, print- ed schedules will not be avail- able until April 15. Applications may be picked up at OCC's admissions and records office. The office is open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. For more informa- tion phone (714) 432-5072. OCC to award sailing scholarship For the eighth consecutive year, OCC's Sailing Center is offering three "ocean passage" scholarships. The winners of the award will sail aboard the Front Interested applicarits must be full-time OCC students and must demonstrate an interest in sailing and navigation through previous activities. Applications for the scholarship are available at OCC's Sailing Center in Newport Beach and are due April 15. OCC's Sailing Center is at 1801 W. Coast Highway, between the Balboa Bay Club and the Orange Cowity Sek Scout Base. For more information, phone (949) 645-9412. Native Americans host Pow Wow OCC's-Native American Stu- dent Organization will host its eight annual Pow Wow on April 24. The event is free and will fop.is on sharing Native American cul- tural traditions with the public. Call (714) 432-5108 or (949) 515- 4222. READERS HOTUr4E news stories, illustrations,. edito-WEA-.:HER SURF (949) 642-6086 rial matter or advertisements P 0 l I C I F I ·l 1· S Record your comments about the Daily Pilot or news tips. herein can be reproduced with- out written permission of copy-right owner. ·VOL 9J; NO. 82 AP DBE SS Our address Is 330 w. Bay St., HQW IQ BEACH US Costa Mesa. CA 92627. Ottulation THOMAS H. IOHNSON, The nmes Orange County CORRECTIONS PubliShef (800) 252-9141 WILLIAM l.04IDB.L. It ls the Piiot's policy to prompt• Adwt1islng Editor ly correct •II en'OfS of subst.itnce. Please ull (949) 574-4268. Oassifled (949) 642·5678 S'f'EVE MAMll. Display (949) 642"'4321 Manaoing Editor fXl Edltoft.t nHA IOllGAnA. The Newport BN<tVCosta Mesa News (949) 642·5680 Asslstant Managing Editor =Pilot (\MS-144-800) Is Sports (949) S74-4223 S.J.CAHN lshed Mond.ly through Sat· Crty Edrtor Ufday. In Nl'wpOrt 8e«h and News, Sports Fax (M9) 646-4170 STIVI EAMES. Costa Mesi. sublcrtptlons ere E-mall: dillyp:!lotOeatthlink.ntt N9ws Editor wellabfe only by IUbscribi'(G> Main Oftk• M>Gllt~ The TimtS Orenge County ( ) Buslne. Offlot (949) 642-4321 Sports £drt0f 252-9141. In .,... outside of Business Fu (949) 631-7126 MARC MARTIN, Nl\tJpO(t INc;t\ end Costa ~ PhOto Editor subscrlptlons to the Dilly Pl P\.iblOhed brt' LYNN ISOlA,; evlii... only ere by mill for limes Commvn!tY ~ .,,. Display Adwrtlslng $10 per~. SecOnd dMS f)Oltage pMd .i Costa Mesi, CA. a Tim. Mltfor COrnPlf'IV ... NOYOiiilNG. C1aMfied Acttlertising (Pricej Include .i1 tpp10>1e LANAJOMllfSOH. Ritt IM ioc.I taxel.) POSTM~ IWMrtG. ........ Promoticins lt": Send addrftl change to PYet6dtnt n ao 'The Newport IN<WCostt Mm IUlldt •• ICenilll. ... f.:MOD MW«. Daily Pitot. ,, o. IOa 1560. Costa ~ Financ* Offker M8' CA 91Q6. Cow1ght No \lk9 ~General~ •t"''""-°' ... 1111'*~ ~ ~TURES at 10 to 20 knots by Balboa the afternoon. 6'2/47 Corona del Mar TIDES 62/48 TODAY Costa Mesa First low 63148 10:38 a.m ..•.... 0.8 Newport Beach First high 62/4'1 2:1 t a.m ......•. 3.9 Newport Coast second low 62/48 9:57 p.m ........ 2.9 Second high SURP f'OMCAST 6:37 p.m .•..•.. 3.1 LOCATION SIZE Wedge ... • .• 5-8 SSW FRtDAY Newport. ..•. 5-8 SSW First low Blackies •• , •• 5-8 SSW 11:46 a.m., .• .0.6 River Jetty •••. 5-8 SSW First high CdM •• ,., ••• 5-8t5W 3:51a.m ........ 3.8 Second low llOATING 1 1 40 p.m ..•.... 2.6 Morning winds out Sf<ond high of the west·flOl"th. 7:01 p.m. . .... 34 west It 10 to 15 knots bt<omln,g west-northwesterly S6 We have partly cloudy skies today with patchy morning • fog. Afternoon winds are out of the west at 20 to 30 mph. There Is a chance of showers by Friday. The surf is strong and out of the soutl'Houthwest with shoulder· to head-high sets WtNeS at th6 point and reefs will go ~ad high. Water conditions and vlsi bllity art poor. Thi wn'wtll set at 7:19 pm. • COSTA MESA • Cent.r Street A car window worth $200 was smashed in the 800 block Saturday evening. • Governor Street: A cellular phone worth $400 was stolen from a car In the 800 block during the evening of March 27. • Hal'tMM' louievard: Some stamps and cash worth $248 were stolen from a business in the 1900 block betweens and 6 a.m. Sunday. • fleppet1r" une: Kayak equipment and clothing worth $1 ,540 were stolen from a home In the 2900 block Saturday evening. NIW.-oRT MACH • leytront Drive: A mountain bike worth 1450 was stOten from a horn. In the 700 block Monday evening. •...,..,...., Clrile: A laptop COJYIPUter worth $3,000 was stol~ from a business In t"' 1t>o block betwffn 9 and 10 1.m. Friday. • DlemcMMI Street; A brl.t<ase and Its contents worth S200 were stolen from a CM In the 200 block Monday evening. • K sv..t: A mountain bike worth SSOO was uol.,, from a home In tM 500 block between 3 Ind 6 pm. Friday. • Newport c..e.r Drive: A cellular phone worth $ 100 was ttoten In the 900 block It 5 p.m. Sundty. l l Daily Pilot At the ready to answ~r SOS J ean Forbath 'won her first Orange County Human Relations Commission Award a fe~weeks ago. It may have arnved a couple of decades late and with several small ironies attached. First of all, she wasn't here to accept it. And second, the other local resident recognized was a . very wealthy sports agent whose w.orld is several planets removed from Jean's. But jean is accustomed 'to that sort gf thing, according. to . • her husband, Frank. "Wh'en · ' she was named Costa Mesd Woman of the Year,• he point· ed out, •the other winner was • Henry Segerstrom." Jean Forbath's world for the almost four decades she has lived in Costa Mesa has been illuminated by a determined hands-on effort to improve the lot -and champion the cause . -of the disadvantaged in our • midst. She's done i.t wilh com- passion, creativity and a quite · remarkable staying power. Although her charitabJe and public service achievements fill two pages of a resume, the centerpiece of that effort is Share Our Selves, which s he founded 28 years ago. Despite a series oi crises with local government and critics, SOS has survived and grown in the serv1res it offers tlnd the legions of often desperate dis- advantaged people it has helped -a mirror imdge of the determmdtion of its founder'. Ten yedrs ago. I wrote . about Frank and Jean Forbdlh Ir in the Los Angeles Times. They suggested that the rive most important soetal needs in Orange County ut thdt lime . were: low-co~t housing, 1obs, access to medical care for the poor, proper facilities to care for the mentally ill and the homeless, and detox facilities for the alcoholic poor. Last . week, l went back to the For- bath home to celebrate Jean's humanitarian award and to ask if those 11eeds have changed over the past decade. Four of them, Jean said, remain seriobs problems. The only substitution she would make is to replace jobs with day care. HThere are more jobs available now," she said, Hand since welfare reform, Mom has to leave the kids and go to work, so day .care has become a critical need.• She deplorEts this rich com- munity's lack of movement or interest in providing low-cost housing for the people who perform so many of our vital services. "Rent just keeps on going up, and politicians con- tinue to be unresponsive and indifferent to this need,• she said. "Now land is disappear- ing, and even the strong advocates are giving up. We talk about economic growth, but we'll be at a considerable disadvantage here without low-cost housing. n . This mixing of idealism and pragmatism has always marked her efforts -and has sometimes put her sideways with her natural allies. In recent years, for example, she has taken the opposite tack of her environmentalist friends by. supporting transportation and opposing slow-growth ini- tidtives because, she said, uslow growth would destroy efforts to provide low-cost housing1 and the people we're working with need adequate public transportation. Some- times you have to make the nght sacrifi ce. Higher density ~ ON THE C 0 AST martin is the price we pay for decent transportation." In the same pra9fJlatic vein, she pointed out: "There is a real difference between chari- ty and justice. I have a great respect for both, but when we're trying to change social structures, we can't ignore immediate needs. We've tried to do both, but it takes so much time to deal with the second that there is little time left for the Cirst." Both of the Forbaths stress that a powerful reaction to injustice was a primary moti- vation for their dedication to social ca uses. HThat's what got me in,· Jean said. Hit was first of all my response to a life that has been so blessed that I must give something back. But there was also this sense of outrage at injustice that has a.lways made it impossible for me to just look and then walk away." She feels strongly tl\at one of the greatest services per- formed by SOS has been rais- ing the visibility of the poor in our midst. "We're still hanging on desperately to a vision of Fresh&Lean Ground Turkey s1 i~ Limit 4 lbs. Green Ca b bage Brocc.oli .19 ~. ---~.- 21bs SJ o for Orange County that no longer exists," Jean said. "Until we acknowledge in a meaningful way that this is no longer a white upper-middle class enclave, we won't come up with effective solutions for problems of the real Orange County. "That's why our fight was- n't just for SOS but also for the community to accept ~e people. who came thete for help. Even if they weren 't converted to our point of view, lots of local citizens became more aware of those who had been bidden from their vision before -people in low-pay- ing jobs who provide for our comfort and need places to live, access to health care, and education for their kids.· While the Forbaths have been fighting for those peo- ple, they have raised an exemplary family of seven children -three of them attorneys -who share their parents' concern for social jus- tice. They also reflect the qualities that Jean says are essential for people who vol- unteer to help the disadvan- taged. "They must first of all not only be socially aware but ready to do something about it,• she said. ·second, they must be willing to take the emotional risk of getting hooked to the point of immer- sion, And, finally, they must have some sort of strong desire or spiritual .commitment to repay for their blesstngs. n Jean Forbath has repaid many times over -to the benefit of every one of us. • JOSEPH N. BEU is a Santa Ana Heights resident. His column appears Thursdays. Thursday. April a, 1999 A 3 Suspect in Miner murder-for-hire misses court date • Raymond Macie1czak has been accuse<;l of plotting to kill Lido Isle woman's former son-in-law. NEWPORT BEACH .-A New York man suspected of coordinating a ml,.1.fder-for-hire scheme may be J fugitive after· not. appearing at a pretrial hearlng. Raymond MacieJczak, 59, had been out of custody and commuting between Califor- nia and the East Coast for sev- eral months in order to make court appearances in Orange County. Judge Gregory LeWls ordered the businessman to Raymond Mactejczak sells ostrich meat, mis- understood ber wishes and hi.red· con.victed felon Patrick O'Neill to kill Leland. O'Neill was arrest- ed m Sep- tember 1997 by Costa Mesa police who trailed him to Northern California. Police found a map with Leland's pay $100,000 bond, which he has failed to do. He also didn't show up for a hearing last month. .Maciejczak's attorney, Thomas Tears, was not avail- able to comment on his client's "He is probably tlVing on the graces of his friends and using on ot10S. It wiR toke some New Jeney state trooper to puU him over before he is located again.• address on it and an inopera- ble handgun. O'Neill report- edly had fol· lowed Leland to bis home on two occasions. Both Miner and O'Neill have pleaded guilty to their parts in the crime. Rick Grover Process Server whereabouts or when he might appear m court. Tears bas not returned repeated phone calls to bis office in the last two weeks. Maciejczak is accused of being the mastermind behind a plan to kill the former son·in· law of a Lido Isle woman, Mae Miner. Miner reportedly wanted someone to hurt or·, maim David Leland, a Capitola, Calif., resident who was once married to her daughter Robin. Prosecutors said Macie1czak, a wealthy businessman who Rick Grover, who was attempting to serve Maciejczak with a civil lawsuit on behalf of Leland's attorney, said he hasn't been able to find Maciejczak. Grover believes Qe won't be in court any time soon "He won't be showing up voluntarily,· Grover said. •He is probably living on the graces of his friends and using an alias. Tt will take some New Jersey state trooper to pull him over before he is located again." I I l .. A 4 Thurldoy, Apfil 8, 1999 Code violations forcing shelter closure •The Rev. Bill Gartner, who runs Costa Mesa's Surrender House, says he Hopes to get a waiver or extension frnm the city. cl.L'>f GFE formally established by the church as a ministry. The men stay in a room in the back of the chW'Ch that is outfitted with eight bunk beds, a microwave and a refrig- erator. They also have access to bathrooms, showers and a kitchen in the church. But the bwlding code requires residen- tial units to be connected directly to bath- rooms and kitchens, Va.lantine said. Gartner urged the City Council on Mon- COST A MESA If the Surrender day to visit the site. He said the city has House, d homeless shelter for men, doses been helpful so far, and he hopes for an its doors next week, Steven Michael will extension or waiver.· probably find another place to stay. Michael said the shelter has given him a After all, he can be pretty resourceful chance to build friendships and get back on when 1t comes to avoiding having to sleep his feet Unlike other shelters, Surrender on the stre(•t He's done it for three years House does rtot limit how long people can But the Rev. Bill Cart-stay there. nPr of i fdrbor Christian Since coming to the FeUow!>hlp Wdnts more Q U E $ T, I 0 N shelter, Michael and oth- f or the men dl Surrender er residents have been I low.l' It'~ one lhmg to A Helping Hand? able to find full-time h<• dble to 9et by, he Sdys, jobs. The residents it's dllother to be able to Should the city help Sur-I include telemarketers, a 1 wt clhedd render House stay open carpenter and home "I lhlnk dll of them by waiving its building seCl,uity systems sales- w1ll llilcl dll unmed1ale codes 01 extending the men . plc1cc· tCJ stdy, • Gdrtner deadline for compliance? Michael, who became ..,,11cl • Whdl concerns me can our Readers Hotline at (949) homeless after a struggle ,., h.111 lhl' guys came 642-6086 or send an e-mail to with drug addiction, said l1t•rc• from addictive dailypilotOearthlink.net. Give the Surrender House has lifestyles, hdU of them yoor hometown and phone offered him stability < ctrll<! from d flophouse number (for verification purpos-because he doesn't have on JoAnn Street. es only) and spell your full name. to worry about moving ·My concern is some on after 1 O days. In the c 11 them are golng to end past, he's found work 11µ back m that sirud-through the Costa Mesa lmn" Job Center usually making e nough to pay Gartnt•r Sdld he knows 1t will be therr for a motel and meals. c hoicP 1 ll''s not one to buy mto the whole Michael says motels are traps. "\.1clulUZdllon· excuse of homelessness. "It takes every penny, and at the end of ·Most of the guys are here because they the week you have nothing to show for it,· lllddP bdd cho1cf's, • Gartner saJd he said Hdvmg d plt1ce Like Surrender House Another resident, LeRoy Srruth, }:las lwlps them mdke w1sN ones, he added saved almost enough in the last four All eight residents will hdve to be evict-months for an apartment but is unsure 1·d from th<> shelter ell 740 Wilson St. by whether he'll get the Housing and Urban 1\p11l 15 b<.'CdUSl' the? sheller v10lates city Development money he'll need to mam- hu1lchnq dnd zoninq codes. sdld Perry tam it. V,tldnllnc, clirt'C'lrn ol pldilrung for the city. Gartner Sdld SurrE!nder House doesn't City sldll bt•cdrnl' dwdre of the problem help everybody. He's had to evict as many c1ft<·r d t<''>ldt>nl c1t thl' !>heller had tll1 epilep-residents as he's taken in because they t 1r ""1zurt• dnd tht> f11(• Department was couldn't follow rules or because the shelter 1 .illl'cl dJdn't have the resources to d eal with their nw < hurth wcts not butlt for and hcts not needs, which ranged from addiction to ill- l>PPn dpprov('cl for re<,1denlldl u.<,es, Vdlan-nes!>. t11w scurl. "Even with a place like thic;, we know "l 1t• rc-c1lly Jll'f'd'> to slop usmg 1t for res-we're not gomg to kill the homeless prob- 1dPnt1al purµCJ'>C'> until hP has those lem, • Gartner said "It's eight people. It's a 1pprovc11s cllld th(• b1U1rltng's been mod1..hed drop tn the bucket." .iµpropnc1tt>ly" Vdlc1nlln<? sd1d More lhdn anything, Gartner said, he 11w Surr<>nclN House opened mformdl-wants Surrender House to offer homeless I\ tl y1•ar dCJO, when Gc1rtner began letting men hope and a place they can find God. c1 puru.luoner slay u1 d back room of the 1 Quotmg from the Book of Matthew, < hur< h ..;;oon two more men1omed h1m and Gartner said he wants homeless men to be liy lc11<• last yt•df, word had spread out on able to find at the Surrender House what lhP street. they can find in Jesus Christ· "I was hun- "Wc• r('ally didn't think 1t was gomg to I gry and you gave me food; 1 was thirsty l11•c omc whc1t 1t did.· Gdrtner Sdld and you gdve me drink; I was a stranger In DE>cembN, the Surrender House was and you took me in• For perfinmana in cancer care, Hoag Cancer Cenler stays aluad of the paclt. . KIM HAGGERlY·ZVUUS I DAIL'( PILOT The Rev.Bill Gartner reads from the Book of Matthew In the New Testament at the Surrender House, a homeless shelter for men at the Harbor Christ- ian Fellowship In Costa Mesa. The shelter is closing April 15 because of building code violations. The center's five-year sunJival rates exceed national averages for aU major types of cancer. • Hoag Cancer Center also pariici.pates in a variety of national clinical trials and chemotherapy shulies and is the largest provider of radianon and cancer care in Orange County, offering paiimts the newest and most aggressive cancer treatments avai/,ab/,e anywhere, including bone marrow transpl.ants and tumor va.cci.neJ. Hoag's highl, qualified physicians, nurses , . and support staff are equali, concerned that quality care is <klivered with sensinvity-turning what may have been a last breath into a sigh of relief. Ftw mon informatWn on Hoag Cancer Centerca/J, 949/7-CANCER. Ranked #I in Orange County. .. . 0 lllltf~·· ................. " .... .._... ........... ..., .... H-.t....-i .. ,.....,, lif1lilO....-C..-., .......... HOAG. CANCER CENTER A sm.iice of Hoai Hospiud www .hoai.ori Daily Pil Newport panel approves more tree r eplanting NEWPORT BEACH -Th dty's Parks, Beaches and Recrc; ation Commission has approv additional reforestation on th north side of Coast Highway 1 Corona del Mar, but local enV1r0n; mental advo-1 cateS say that the project amounts to a •war on trees• in the city. The city began the project about two years ago, primari- ly removing ficus trees, because city officials said their root sys- What steps do you thn the city thouAdt.ke ~removing matinttMS1 call ow Rffd- en Hotfifw at (949) 642-6086 or e-mail us at dliiypilotOeart hllnk..net tems were damaging streets, side- walks and underground pipes. The commission voted unCIIl- mously Tuesday night to authonz4 the removal of six more of th trees, dti,ng damage to sew~ pipes. But according the envirorunen ta1 group Stop Polluting Our New port, the commission has sought 11 remove the trees systematicall simply to unprove the ocean vie~ of a handful of residents, not 11 protect city Ulfrast:ructure. "We're seeing a war on trf>t. here in Newport Beach,· said Jd~ Vanderslooth of the group's trt>1 committee. "They're trying to g11 rid of all the ficus trees m Coronc del Mar, and it's overkill for then to try to remove all or the trees I they carry that idea throughout th city, we would be devoid of tree<> ' Commission members, howE>' er, said that they continue 11 replace the ficus with other tre<·~ such as Hong Kong orduds dJl< king palms, wluch they say do le damage to the aty's sidewalk., curbs, gutters and streets. "We've put in over 3,000 mo11 trees than have gone out here anc we take out very few,• Sdld com mission Vice Chairman Phil Gld'> gow •When we do, it's generall1 because they're very big and doing damage to the aty .or to pe pie's property. •They dallli that we're trying tj get nd of all the trees and we'r certainly not. The trees have bee1 doing hard.scape damage, !>O wh would we wait for them to do morl damage? Let's solve the proble11 now and put the nght trees in th1 tight spot. The trees don't get an smaller as rune goes on, thf'y JU~ get bigger." Glasgow also noted that thi property owners would be ptl'km up the bill for the tree repldc 1 · ments, making it a cost-effecl.Jv• project for the city. That, however, does not J removing the trees, Vandersloolt said. ~ "We're concerned about tllf loss of mature trees in Newpd/ Beach,· he said "The fact tlw they're replaang them with the!t little sticks doesn't m ean ve much to me. People have beef surprised and shocked and vet1 unhappy about this.• 'i' ALDEN'S CARPE has opened anew \ Area Rug Studio Why Pay D pt Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNEHS on SALE . 11and1nade wools, synthcrlcs. sisal ALDEN'S C'..AHPIITS, IN . 1 ~i Ptaccnr&a St .• cos.a Mesa 646-4838 Makin' babies (Above) KFI morning radio host Bill Handel talks with Marc Caress and Stefani Sanatar outside the Vagabond Inn in Costa Mesa where the two participated in the radio station's Millenniwn Baby Show. Contestants were given free use of a hotel room for 640 seconds to try and conceive a millennium baby. Below, Caress emerges from his room at the Vagabond Inn. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT I H > '\ . I < \ I I I II \ I x no I \I f, I() ~ti\ 11 I l \I I I H \I I I ' . Rabbitt Insurance Agency At.rm • HOMEOWNERS • HEAi.TH Since 1957 • ~)_, ,,..,.....,..,,~_,,,..,~.. ,-,, 949-631-77 40 441 Old Newport Bl~.• Newport Bac.h (Neu II .. lloopltol) ti 75 COMPLlMENTAJlY LEXUS LOAN CARS ti HAND CAR WASH Ir VACUUM INCLUDED wrm EVERY SERVICE ttl SERVICE OPEN: ION.·FRL 7:JIAM -1:09 PM SAT. 8:00AM-5:00 PM Southern California ,., Garden Alliance· invites !;JOU to the 5enefit Preview Gala for the 10th Annual Southern California Spring Garden Show Guest of Honor Kitt_y E>a rtholo mew Host of Home & Garden Telcv1s1on's K1~ e>artholomew· You're H ome Thursda_y, April 15, 1999 • ~:;o -9:00 p .m. Light e>uffet, Wine & r>t--vcragcs • Lost: $,J tax deductible dornition All pmct'ed!! bencf.t the !K;iuthem C l1h.JN'lia Ck1rden All1~nce mc::mhcfl.'I SOUTH COAST PLAZA (l"of mcrl11 ry&tnl C.ourt.) ')'} ~r Strcc~, C06ta ~. lrfomra 92.62(, • C7'+) ... ,,.216-0 • AmeriCM Horticultural Society •.south Wc&t ~,I Chapter· Amenc.an t~t.c of Nora! ~r& • earl (",urns Mdler Japa~ c.&rdcn • rullerton Arboretum • Newport G:udcn dub • Qrang Count~ Master<;;: ~ • Rane.ho LOe Alamrto& Htst:ofic. RNX_h nd G.'tl'dcns • Ridwd ubmn E1 Dirthpl.x.C. • ~hemu n ubm'!j and Gardehs • Tustin CJ3fden lub • ~ cJ C: l1forria, lf'Ylne, Atborctum • Latino organizatjon t~gets 2000 census •Group says too many minorities are not counted, depriving them of government money and s upport. ~Plot COSTA MESA -A national Latino Census Outreach· ~am­ paign U\ being tailored locally to help educate the community and encourage participation m the 2000 Census The carnpdlgn, launched la~t week by the MeXJCd.O Amencdn Legal Defeme and Edutdllondl Fund, wlll last onf' yedr and include bilingual and multunedsa outreach. · "Hagase Conta! Make Your- self Count!• is ihe ldrgest and most ambitious cdmpdlgn m the history of the organization Costd Mesd's populdllon t'i almost 20% Lanno, according to the oty's econorruc prohle, whKh was based on the 1990 censu., The Census Bureau estunc1l<''> that 5% of all Latinos in the U.S were not counted in 1990. Mor<•- over, a U.S. General Accounlulg Office report said 47'Yo of the 835,000 people not counted in the last census were Lallno "If we're not counted in the teui.u!>, Uw l<lXP'> we pay to the quvemmenl won't come back to our communities,• said Antonia HernandP7. president of MALDEF. "The government p.n't provid<' sNvtCT's to us if they don't know w<''rp hPrP" Anolh.-r ellorl to get a more de.curate< ouot in Costa Mesa is a proµosal thdl the city partiopate m a "Complete Count" census. The nty has been considenng the opllon, which allows city e mploypec; who are familiar with th<' are<1 accompany census workers said City Manager Alldn Roeclf•r Howl'VN th<lt effort is not !>µenJtrnlly targeted at the Latino populabon MALDEF will target immi- grant and non-English speaking Latinos. The campaign will stress that census informallon is kept in lhe strictest confidence and that 1t 1s illegal for census workers to provide information about people lo thc> lmrrugralion and Natural- 1zallon Service or the Internal Revenue Service • Stop HaraSS1ng Phone Calls • Save Thousands in Interest • One Simple Monthly Payment • lmmediatte Relief • Housing Counseling 111 METROPOLITAN FINAN CIAL MANAGEMENT ..., The &commnuied Compa11y Sinu 1989 A Non-Profit Agcnn • Crntomiud P1UfQ.um Mcmh<ri AJ( (CA $9.95 Connection! (Save over $24.00) Enjoy over 70 great channels • Lower Payments and Disney Channel for less than $37 per month 714/542·6222 Or ... Co•ty 562/493-5483 Stal ltadl • Ask about Comcast Digital Cable. otter OOod for new customers n MMcMble areas only $9.95 connecton QOod for up to 2 Outtets. Other rutrictiona may appty I ' I ~ .· . . Thundoy, April 8, 1999 Doily Pilot - El Toro ctjrport Opponents begin ballot · fight • Proposed measure would require voter approval before developing site in South County. before the county could endorse construc- tion of local airports, large jails and haz- ardous-waste dumps. serve up to 29 million passengers per year. Critics of the airport say it will aeate.an excessive burden on South County, with air traffic shifted away from the John Wayne Airport to the east. The initiative would require county planners to hold public hearings and com- plete environmental reports assessing the eUeets the developments would have on i.ts surroundings before sending a proposal to the ballot box. Petitioners need to collect more than 71,000 certified signatures by early September for the measure to be put on the March 7, 2000, ballot. A.Noni:w SnNLN HMn1~ ~Nol NEWPORT BEACH -Opponents of 1>lans to turn El Toro Manne Corps Air Sta- l.ion into a commercial airport have launched a petition drive to put a measure 1m the March 2000 ballot that .would reqwre voter approval of any such devel- •>Pffient. "This initiative would not be necessary if the county's planning process was on the up and up, .. sa.id Orange County Supervi- sor Tom Wilson, a critic of the El Toro plan who, along With Supervisor Todd Spitzer, was among the first to sign the petition. "But (the process] has been hijacked by special interests,~ Wilson said. "When it comes to locating jails, airports and toxic landfills, this measure has broad, county- wide support because it brings back ta the people what they should have always had -a choice.• Supporters of the plan .say the new ini- tiative seeks to use non-airport issues like jails and toxic waste to win phantom oppo- sition to El Thro, after voters twice support- ed the airport concept in 1994 and 1996. ·u·s just another initiative to kill the air- port," said Thomas Naughton, president of the Orange County Airport Working Group. "It's sort of jU$t ~other cover-up With the way they have a<idressed it, by incorp0rating other things.in the safety and healUl area. But if you look beneath the 'Surface, it's just another way of dusting the question off and trying another shot at it.• "[It's] one of the most significant events in Orange County history." said Spitzer, who along with Wilson will serye ~ an honorary chairman of the campwgn. It is about whether we will take the power of decision-making back to the people. "And it's about time. This initiative is going to win because, with it, the citiz4:115 of Oranfu°n~unty will finally have a voice Dubbed the •Safe and Healthy Co01JDu- nilles lmtiative", the measure would .reqwre ballot-box approval by a "super- rTidJOnty• -or two-thirds of voters - The El Toro base is scheduled to dose in July, and county offioals have proposed buildmg an international auport that would in the p · g of their government.• Newport officials see defeat of El Toro as costly • Mdyor Dennis O'Neil tells Speak Up Newport crowd he will fight like 'junkyard dog' to avoid John Wayne expansion. \"ii >Ill W S 11 Vl'.N I IAlllll'> lhly Plol NEWPORT BEACH -Local 11!1c1dls supporting the El Toro mport proposal warned residents 1l>out the perils of defeat at a own-hdll meeting hosted Wednesday night by the Spealc Up Newport public affairs group. Newport Beach Mayor Dennis O'Neil, City Councilwoman Nor- ma Glover -who heads the city's Airport Conunittee -and pro-air- port consultant Thomas Wall faced the press and the public in defend.mg the plan to build an international airport at the Marine base, which is set to close in July. li the El Toro plan lS defeated, 1l could mean dire consequences for the city of Newport Beach, the officials said "In the next 20 years the coun- Classified ads work for you! GET THE POINT? THE Daily Pilot Class1f1ed Community Marketplace The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• ty is going to produce another New York City within the borders of Orange County," Glover said. ·u El Toro does not happen, New- port Beach will stand alone against the county because every- one will want to expand John Wayne Airport." Because of that, O'Neil said, he is prepared to fight like a "junk- yard dog" if necessary to ensi.ire that the El Toro airport is approved. "1 predict that we will be malc- ing some lawyers very wealthy," the mayor said, eliciting chuckles from the several dozen residents who packed the upstairs room of the Cannery Restaurant, which hosted the panel discussion. "I believe there will be an interna- tional airport at El Toro .... But the tough question is when is it going to be approved. When is the liti- gation, when is the lobbying, when are the initiatives going to be over." . Wahl -a former marine pilot who has flown eight kinds of air- craft at El Toro -said it is typical for military base closures to create controversy, but he urged people to approach the issue with an eye toward the facts. "Presently, we have a demand of 91 million passengers in (Southern California),· Wahl said. MWe're going to have 178 million by the year 2020. That's a 100% increase. U we don't convert El Toro, we will have to export that demand. It will be a restriction on growth and development.• Press panelists included Jim Wood of Coast Magazine, who moderated the debate, and nna Borgatta, assistant managing edJ- tor of the Daily Pilot. Mon 1 ahan wants to add pro-bridge voice to construction advisory group ()cjy Pb COSTA MESA-A member of 19th to the Beach could be invited to pull up a chair at future adviso· ry group meetings for the study of the proposed 19th Street and Gisler Avenue bridges. Last summer, the city launched a $200,000 cooperative study of the bridges in an effort to get them deleted from the Orange County Transportation Authori- BUYING OR REFINANCING?! No POINTS! 6 • 50°10 30 YR. FIXED LN~ -lllO-nlS $240.000 or 8tlcio 6 62~'\. APR Mtul lllMI lr"*"s ftlllllftllllllU 7 • 0°10 30 YR. FtXED LNOU fm111 $2~.000 lo $6~ 000 7 092 APR [ M f r~ I F tJ N 0 . I N C . Vinyls • Ceramics Wood• Laminates ty's Master Plan of Highways. A technical advisory group made up of county and city offi- cials and residents has been meeting monthly to discuss the Santa Ana River Crossings study. Mayor Gary Monahan plans to ask the City Council to consider appointing a member of 19th to the Beach, a small group of resi- dents who support a bridge at 19th Street, to the committee. "I'd like to discuss with the council letting them sit at the table and be a part of the process.• Monahan said. #They have shown there is an opinion out there for the bridge. "1 don't believe that in an open government, in an open study such as Uus, it would be right to exclude them from the table.· Each of the four cities partici- pating in the study is allowed two seats for residents on the commit- tee. 1\vo residents were appoint- ed by staff five years ago, said Bill Morris, director of public services. One resident, Roy Piza.rek, has attended the meetings regularly, but a second resident has not, Morris said. Other cities have not had resident representatives attend for the last year or so, Mor- ris said. Pizarek is a vocal opponent of PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY Law Offices of John Rapillo (949) 675-5060 Build a bridge or not7 Should the proposed I bridges over the San- ta Ana River at 19th Street and Gisler Avenue be built. or should improvements be made elsewhere? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or e-mail us at dailypilotOearthlink.net • Give your hometown and phone number (for verifica~ tion purposes only) and spell your full name. the proposed 19th Street bndge. MI thought that it would be valuable to have some kind of balance on the committee," said Paul Bunney. a 19th to the Beach member interested in sitting on the committee. "It seems like if there were two members on that corrumttee, we should have a member with a different point of view." The conuruttee meetings are open to the public, but a position on the comrruttee gives residents more of a voice. MThey get much gredter voice in the decisions that are made by the city staff, and, m fact, the way we have worked 1t m the past, they were technically given a vote because we deeded every- thing was done on consensus,• Morris S8ld. PLUSH· BERBER-TEXTURES $1299 from YARD CALL NOW 642-8400 Who should ...... , Do you tf"'*..... I should hwt • lllY In major c;ounty plM- nlng dedsions1 Cell out RNden Hdttlne at (949) 642~ or.,_., us at dai~lnk.net . Give your hometown and phone "number (for vetffica- tlon purposes only) and spell your full name. BRIEFLY Housing committee seeking volunteers Volunteers are needed to serve on Costa Mesa's Redevel opqient and Residential Rehab1h- tatibn Committee, which adviSl''> the Redevelopment Agency a11d City Council on housing-relat<-'d issues. The committee promotes com- munity understanding and involvement in the redevelop- ment of housing and businesse ... within certain areas of the cit) The committee also monitors ancl suggests changes to the redevcl· opment plan for the Downtown Redevelopment area. Interested parties should suh· mil letters and other background information by April 19 to the Redevelopment and Residenlldl RehabilitatJon Committee, PO Box 1200, Costa Mesa 92628 1200. Jevvish Federation brunch set Sunday "Tame Men and Outrageou-. Women" will be the subject of ,, Jewish Federation Young Lead ership brunch Sunday. Conroe Merritt, a registen·J nurse and author of MFindmq Love (Again!)" will be the guest speaker. Young Leadership IS a group of Jewish singles and couples, 2 '> to 45 years old. The brunch will be at 10 a.m. at the Jewish FedN abon Campus, 250 E. Baker St Suite A, Costa Mesa. lickets ar«> $13 with an advance reservation and $18 at the door. For more information, c,111 (714) 755-5555, Ext. 551. College plans guided tour of Egypt in May Southern California College b offering a guided tour of Egypt with an optional stop in Lebano11 from May 27 to June 12 through the Middle East Studies Center. The tour features daily meet· ings with educational, govern mental and religious leaders Travelers also will malce stops at the Great Pyramids of Giza, tht• Ala baster Mosque, the Lux or and the Hurghada Red Sea Resort. The 16-day tnp costs $2,925 with an optional four-day tour ol Lebanon for an additional $625 For more information, call (714) 668-6142. SANfA MONICA SEAFOOD DESIGN CENTER ~/For All Your De .orating Needs!'' ' FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERJ. • Custom-Made Furniture •Slip Covers • Patio Furniture • Draperies. Shades. & Bedspreads. lar est Selection of Fresh Seafood. Daily! Fresh Fresh Monkfish Hawaiian Albacore Fillet Tuna Fillet $8.95 Ib. ~6.95 lb. North Atlantic Salmon (~ sa.99 .tb. Doily Pilot • ~ AllOUHo TOWN items to the o.lly Pilot. Around Town. 330 w. Bay St., Costa Me-sa 92627; fax them to (949) 646-4170; or CAii (949) 642·5680 Ext 228. A complete llstlng of Atound T~ can be found at dallypllot.com . f rooAY f lbe Flower Festival wfll be pre- sented through April 18 at Fash- ion Island, 550 Newport Center : Drive, Newport Beach. The ~vent ., will feature weekend guest lec- tures, ~erchandlsing events, carts ~d ~osks showcasing merchan- dise, live weekend entertainment and ~ ~~lay of floral gardens. Admission is free. For more infor- mation, call (949) 721-2000. Free Income lax preparation and assistance will be offered through : · the Tax-AJde program from 9 a.m to 1 p.m. daily through April 15 at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Appointments are avallable For more information, call (949) 644· 3244. The walklng club of Newport Beach will meet at 9:30 a.m. and ' 7:30 p .m. at the comer of Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. There is no cost. For more information, call (949) 650-1332. ' OCC 's summer and fall applica- tions are available in the school's admissions and records office, 1 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Sw:nmersessions begin June 1, 14 and 28. Fall semester begins Aug. 16. For more information, cc:tll (714) 432-5072. The All-Orange County J uried Photography Show will be on dis- play through May 5 m the art 1 gall~ry at Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. The exhibit features variations and interpretations of Orange County, captured by some of the area's best photographers. For more information,call(949)717-3870 A representative from the UC Berkeley admissions office will visit OCC's 1Tansfer Center. The representative will present ~e one-hour >llnformational w rk- shops at 9, 10 and 11 a.m e TI'ansfer Center is m the sch<>ol's Counseling and Admissions Annex, 2701 Fairview Road, Cos· ta Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5894. A free seminar ' tilled Bach Flower Remedies will be present· ed by Cornelia Budde from 6:30 to 7:30 p.rn. in the Pabo Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reserva- tions are required. For more infor- mation, call (800) 595-6667. Comfort Zone, a mental llJness support group, will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Lighthouse Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolia St., ~osta Mesa. Partic- ipants will meet on the first floor in the room next to the sarictuary. 11 For more information, call (949) 548-7274. FRIDAY The Ins and Outs of HMOs will be presented from 10 to 11 a ,m. at the OASIS Senior Cente1. 800 Marguente Ave., Corona d el Mar. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. Rep . Dana Rohrabacher (R-Hunt- ington Beach) will speak on Chi- nese Espionage at the Newport Harbor Republican Women meet- ing at noon at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. 'Coast Highway, Newport Beach. S6ci.al hour will be at 11:30 &.m. Tickets are $20. For more information, call (949) 759-3086. The &tends of the Newport Beach Library will present a used book sale in the Friends Meeting Room at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach . A members-only preview will be presented from 1 to 5 p.m. Mem- bership applications will be avail- able at the door. The public sale will run from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Hardcover books will be two for $1. and paperbacks will be four for $1. All proceeds will be donated to the library sys- tem. For more information, call (949) 759-9667. [;earn to dance the salsa, one of today's most popular dances, at 7:30 p.m. at the Defore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, Sultes G-2 and G-3, Costa Mesa. Open dancing to all kinds of music will follow until 11 p.m . Admission is $8. For more mformation, call (714) 241-9908. SATURDAY A pancake breakfast wUl take place from 7:30 to 10 a.m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave.. Corona del Mar Adults are $2: children are $1. For more information, call (949) 644· 3244. A back-country hike will take place at 9 a.m. at CrystaJ Cove Slate Park, 8471 E. Coast High- way, Newport Bedch. Participants will meet at El Moro Visitor Cen· ter. Parking is $6 For more infor- mation, call (949) 497-7647. SUNDAY A back-country hike will take place at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E Coast High· way, Newport Beach. Partiopants We specialize in collecting judgements. 714-84 7-6504 .r---------------7~~ 1 I Padded envelopes Broom I , I Moving boxes Buckets I . I Kraft paper Degreasers I ' I Stretch film Carpet cleaners I I Vacuum cleaners I Canon sealing tape Janitorial Supplies I Shipping Supplies Hand soaps I Strapping Mulcifold cowels ·,I WHOLESALE I ',:I Bubble & foam rolls PRICES! Roll towels I ~ I Corrugaced canons Open to Floor cleaners I r tb~Publu ~.fu~~~ ato s I Trash ba Mon -Fri Irish Soda Bread is BACK Get Yours This Week! With any S 10.00 purcha!;e Not valid with othtt offer. l1m1t one per cu~tomer L U;p 411'lh'l .. -----OJ>en MOn-Sat 7am-6 Opm 427 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa Pl f1lh Slrt't'f by ~~Rtfrolds) 949-646-1440 around town t. Thuraday, April e, 1999 A 7 will meet at El Moro Visitor Cen- ter. Parking 1s $6 For more inf or· mation, call (949) 497-7647. TUESDAY A free semlnar titled Feng Shul Your Woy will be presented by Sandi Miller from 6:30 to· 7 30 p m. m the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. "An Evening with Theodore Tay-. lor" will be presented at 7 p.m. in the Newport Beach Central Llbrary's Friends Meeting Room, l 000 Avocado Ave. The free event, wtuch will be hosted by the library's Mother-Daughter Book Club, will feature·award-winrung author Theodore Taylor. For more mformation, call (949) 717-3801 WEDNESDAY The Balboa Bay Republican Women, Federated, v.'ill meet at 11 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, · 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The program will feature Paul M. Fick, author of ~The Dys- functional President." Members are $22; nonmembers are $25 For more mformation, call (949) 759- 9219. A free seminar and book signing titled "Save Your Sight" w1U be p1 esented by D.r Mdrc Rose tlnd Btll SdfcU from 6:30 to 8 JO p m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother '3 !'-1arket and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St , Cos· ta Mesa Reservations are reqwred. For more mfom1alion, call (800) 595-6667 Strategies for Success, a commu- nity adVlSory committee meeting for all parents/teacher!. in the Newport-Mesa Unified School Disl.rict, will take place from 7 lo 9 p.m at the Neighborhood Com- munity Center 1845 Park Ave , Costa Mesd Guest speaker will be Dan Princcotto. Child c<1re will bP provtded. For more informa- tion, Cdll (714) 424-5061 APRIL 15 The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will present Good Morrung Co ta Mesa!-· A 90· I at the Orange County Farr & Minute Breakfa t Boost• from Exposition Center, 88 Fatr Dnve, 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa C~ta Mesa. For more informa- Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll uon, call {818) 603-4711. tion8call(714)556-8555 AP IL 20 A rep resentative from UCl.A's adnussions ofbce will V1S1t OCC's Trcm fer Center from 9 a.m. to .t p.m. The 1Tansfer Center h. m th school's Counseling and Ad.mis- sions Annex, 2701 F.auview Road. Costa Mesa. For more infomld- bon. call (714) 432-5894. Course Dnve. Prepaid reserva· lions are $12. Tickets at the door are $17. Por more information, call (714) 885-9090. The Newport Hills Garden Club will tour the beautiful and renowned Summers Past Fanns. from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 tt.m. m Flinn Springs m the San Diego· ared. PdrtJcipants will tour the hf'rb gardens, children's gardens, vegetablf> gdrdens and more. The fare for the motor coach and lun- cheon is $35 For more mJorma- tion, cd.ll (949) 830-7130. A program tilled Coloreclal Cancer -Risk Educdtion and Early Detection will be pres(?nted at 7 p m. at Hoag Cancer Center, Auclltonum, l Hoag Dnve, Build· ing 41, Newport Beach Reserva· lions are requl!ed For more rnfor- mation, cdll (800) 514-4624. APRIL 16 The Youth Expo will run through Sunday at the Orange County FaJT & Exposit.ion Center, 88 Fair Drive, Cosld Mesa. Events will be held m dll bw.lclings throughout the f~rgrounds. Hours are from 9 d.,aVto 3 p.m. toddy; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m Sdturday and Sunddy Adm1sswn 1~ free. For more mfor- mdhon cdll (714) 708-3247 A program tilled Emergenq Prept1redness for Y2K will be pre· sent(.>d from 10.30 to 11:30 a.m al OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- yucml<.• \ve. Corona de! Mar For more mform<.1llon, C'dll (949) b44- 3244 APRIL 17 OCC will present its 11 lh annuaJ Saletv dt Sed st•mmar from 9 a.m to 5 p m at Ule school's Sdllmg Center, 1801 W Coast H1ghwdy, Newport Beach. Registration i:. $45. Th<• fep includes lectures, demon!>lrdt1onc;, cxlubits, course matenttls rlnd lunch For more mfonnatmn, c<1ll (449) 645-9412. The Pacifi c Coast Appaloosa Show will he presented lhrough Sundav at the Equf>strian Center ' The Southern callfornJa Peru- vian Paso Horse Show will be pre- sented through Sunday at the Equestriari Center at the O range County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fa.11 Drive, Costa Mesa For more information, call (909) 679- 4981. A free program tilled Uslng the Llbrary -Tools & Tncks will be presented at 2 p.m. in the New- port Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more mformdbon, call (949) 717 ·3801 A free seminar tiUed AnU-Agtng Skm Care will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Mother's Mar· ket dJ1cl Kitchen. 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required For more information, call (800) 595-6667. APRIL 21 I APRIL 18. , · A program titled Child Custody and Support will be pre.ented at The Wanda J. Cobb Survivors noon in the Newport Beach Cen- Sympos1um/Susdn G Komen tral Libral) s Friends Meeting Survivors Tea will be presented Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Admis- from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. at the New-!>ion is tree. For more in!onnanon, port Beach Marriott Hotel dnd I call (949) 717-3801. Tennis Club, 900 Newport Center Dnve, Newport Beach Adnuss1on 1s $20. Reservations are reqwred For more mformabon, call (714) 957-9157. A 10-mile wildflower perimeter I hike will take place at 9 a.m di Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E Coast Highway. Newport Beach Participants will meet at El Moro V1s1tor Center Parking is $6. For I more mfonndtion, call (949) 497. 7647. APRIL 19 The Republican Central Commit- tee of Orange County will meet at 7 pm at the Wesnn South Coast PldLa Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd . I Co::.ta Mesa For more mfom1a- Mother's Organic Foods Cook- rng Class 'A-'lll be pre!.ented from b.30 to 7 30 p m dt ~Iother's Mar- ket dnd Kitchen, 225 E 17th St., Costd Mesa Adnussion is $10 For more mformdtion, call (800) 595- b667 APRIL 22 Dr. Milton McMenam.in will pre- ..,ent a free one-mdn show titled "Jack London An Amencan Ongmctl • di 7 p m. m the '\lew- port Beach Centrdl L1brdry's Fnends Meenng Room 1000 Avo- cado Ave For more mformdtiOn, ca.11(949 )717-3801. SEE TOWN PAGE A8 MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELLrAS BAJA ALSO ON OUR MENU: FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHI LI SIU CHILI CHEESE OMH Em Cock1a1ls Phor.e Ahead for Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 ' I I I I I I I ~ TOWN CONTINUED FROM A 7 An osteoporosis prev ntlon lee· ture will be preiwntPd from 10 to 11 a.m. at OASIS Senior C<•ntet , 600 Marguente Ave , Corond del Mar. For more mformdlJon, cttU (949) 644-3444 APRIL 24 The Women's Auxlllary of the Arthritis r:ounddl10n Ordnge County/Lon9 Bc>nc-h <Hl'd will prc- s~nl Hcverylh1nq., C'ommy Up Roses,• d lune ht•lm dncl fdsh1cm show annudl c ht11ity CVl•nl ell 1 lO p m di thi• I >c111hlrtr1>1> Hotc>l, 3050 Bristol St C'o ... td f\1l'Sd Actress < '<•11 ·.,II' I loh11 will hP tlw honor<>d quc•st <..,00<11 hour 1s lrorn 11 d rn lo noon Lune h wtll lw c1t noon Adnw .... 111n .., $4:, <11111 lncluclt's pr11 l..mq r1nd .i <111111 pnt" lJ( kt•! fill ll)f)lf' llllillllldltllfl, ((Ill (714) -1.lh·l h 2 I PRIL 28 A free semlndr tilled Natura] Solut10n.., tor DPfH<'""llH1, Anx1l'ty & Sl11•o.;~ will ht> p1••0.,1•nl1•cl Imm h '!Oto I.mp m. 111 th1• Putw ( 'til1• nt /\lottwr\ M.trkc•t ,u1cl 1<1tc lwn, 21 > C: 1 /th St , < ·,,..,1t1 /\l1•s,1 RPsl•r\<1t1CHh <1rt• 11•q11111•cl F111 nicm• mtnm1r1t1011 , c .111 tHll11) 1lJ'1 hhh7 APRIL 29 A free '>emindr llllNi N.-.turdl Solu11c111.., tu \JIP1q1 .. ., \ \ 1li111t1 Wiii I}(' P"'"'!'llll'cl lr11111 .. !II lfl 7 W p 111. in llw 1'<11111 ( '.!11• rtl f\.lottwr\ ~l<1rkt•I c111d 1\11< hl'll ..'.L > E 17th St < 'o'>tt1 /\ J, • ..,,, I<.-"·" 11- bono., tH<' n•qwn•d For 111ur,. 111lw ulilUon: call (8001595· 67. ONGOING St. Andrew' Pre,byterlan Church offers u support group for fanulJe-. with loved ones who are mentally ill. Th~ qroup meets from 6:30 to tt p.m. Sunduys in the churc:b's DieaenheJd -Hall C, 600 St Andrews H.oad, Newport Bf>dch. The conhdc.>ntiuJ gl"oup is u1wn to the> community For more mfonndtion, cc11l 631 ·2880. Prospects Networking Group meets from 7 15 lo 8 .30 a .m WecJnosdttys ell Mimi's Cafe, 1635 Newport Blvd , Gosta Mesa. 8redk1dst as $6 For snore infom1u- llon, call Ang1£' Stdfford dl 474· 2225 01 Tlnd Pmndn di 551-3156 I Ali Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7 I 'i d m Tul•sddys di Mtmi's < 'dlt> 1 lU5 Nc>wport Blvd , Costa f\lesd. for mur<> mlonr1<1tion, cdll o41i-li52. Zen Center of Or.inge County ufler-; nwclilc1t10n mstr.uct1on PvNy lust dnd third Sund<1y of the 111onlh from 5 to 7 pm. dl the ZC'n t '<•nt1•1 ul U111m11 ('minty, l20 E. 18th St , ( 'oo.,tt1 Meo.,,1, SugcJt•sted dondtion is $ 10 f."or mor<' inf or· mat ion, CrJJI (B4~ll 72i. 7818. The Newport Beach Parks, Bt·.11 ht•.., r1ud Rt•< H!t1llon Commis· ..,Hiii 1111•1•ls .it 7 p.m the li1sl Tues- d.i\. of •'<11 h month 111 tho City < 01•1111111 c h.imlll'r ... , :noo Nl•wport 111\d. N1•\v11C11I Bf't1c·h Foi more• 111l111111r1l 1un c.1ll h-14-:11 ';1 '\licotine Anonymous fellowship \".int., Ii> lwlp nwn ttnd women wh•• ..,111okP to quit <1nd remdln s11111lw 111•1•. For mon• informal.Jon 1111 lrn .ii 11Vf'l1UHJ llll'l'tll\C)S, CdU ,, 10-2713 I Tht> Co..,ta Me ... a 1 llstoric:al Socl· • l\ huJd ... d ln•t opc>n houc;(> rrom BABY BLOOMERS Hours: Mr roam opm Sat 11am Spm t t 25 Victoria St. #A, Costa Mesa (949) 548-1001 --· FORGET THE SAXO\S-HERE COMES \OR\J .\V April 16 through May 16 IJ>W·priced previe\\~ now playing! 111· ~ hack' 0111• r~ tht• lllO'il 1~1p11l.u pla\v.n11.hb in SCR hi,111" " 111 \t'I 111 hn·ak L1111thtn nrnnl' :tll.'1111 w11h ti K ;ttllflnlU\ t'Xplrnl\ ()( J/l l\\l\l.Ull hht,lfl:Ul, ttJt. 1ffi"l'11hll' onn.111 lk•' 11111 tn t•llHflli'r 1111.• 1,1,•~nt:n • 111111, 11r\'-otll· 111:1mt!d. r1fll '111,.:k •• u11I otie hi\ ,,..11 1,1,1ft• IJ\ plmnu1g 1llk1t """ kt·fM~ th.U 'llflk-ililW IK"\H 1 tlllll' nlf TI1:11 ~all nK111 l~'l::ltN. th1' unhki. Iv 111111 111.m t'lll•~' hun..i·lr lhnru11ghh So 1lo 1hc \l.•l!llt 11 •• Ulll 'It \1.111 \oUI by Alan Ayckbourn . . l 1.Al"I 1\1111> '11\Kll"I \\l 11\Hl RI, flrgHtrr 01\\'l(J!!_~ around town 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday at 1870 Amlhe1m Ave., Costa Mesa. Th_ event features memorabilia ' from the aty of Costa Mesa and the Santa Ana Anny Air Base. For more information, call 631-5916. Overeaters Anonymous meets from 7 to 9 p m Wednesdays at St. John's Episcopal Church, 163 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more in!onnallon, call 953-0900. OASIS Senior Center offers a Parkinson's disease support group from 7 to 9 p.m . the second Thurs- day of each month at 800 Mar· guente Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644·3244. The Yoga Place offers a p renatal dild postnatal yoga class tram 3 to 4:30 pm. Thursdays. New classes begin on the first of the month. For more information, call 642- 7400. Hoag Cancer Center offers Man to Man, a free prostate cancer dis· cusSJon group, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month at the center auditorium, 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41 , New- port Beach For reservations or more information, call 722-6237. Th e Pacillc Business Xchange has weekly breakfast meetings at 7 a.m. Tuesdays at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. There is no charge for the initial meeting. For more infonnation,'call 640-0586. The Newport Beach Psychologt- cdl Association presents a coed relallonship group called Insight Equdls Power at 7 p .m. Thurs- days The fee is $25 per week. For more mrormation, call 722-4588. Hoag Cancer Center offers a free re laxdl.lon and imagery workshop from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday or each month at 1 Houg Dnve, Building 41, New- port Beach. For more infonnation, Cdll 760-5542. The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 71 1 of Orange County offers a program for young men ages 14 to 18 interested in learning about saihng, sedmanship, piloting, mivigation and cruising. Meet- ings are from b to 9 p .m. Wednes· days at U1e Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor· mation, call 642-6301 or 551- 6591. OASIS Senior Center offers ongoing assistance, counseling and referral services for seniors. For appointments or more infor· mallon, call 644-3244. lbe Cotta Mesa Senior Ctttzeo Square a.nd Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to join in from 9 to 11 a.m, Thursdays at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, J 9th and Pomona streets, Costa Mesa. For more inlormntion, call 545-5669. A free s upport group for cancer patients meets at 1 p.m. Wednes· days and a support group for peo· pie sutfertng from chronic fatigue syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at the Institute for l lolistic lreatmont and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. For more infor· mation, call 251-6700. Arthritis Foundation instructor Hillary Stone leads an exercise class al 11 a.m. Thursdays al the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Bak· er St., Costa Mesa. For more infor· mation, call 513-5641. NlghUy meetings are offered In Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to over· come nicotine addiction. For a schedule or more information, call 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666. The Newport Sports Collectlon Foundation. a nonprofit organiza· tion, operates a free musewn at 620 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. The museum, which has one of the world's largest col- lections of sports memorabilia, is open from 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. week- days, For more information, call 721-9333. Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a free tai chi class for intermediate to advanced levels (ram 10:30 to 11:30 a .m Thursdays for people with cancer dnd their families. A beginner session meets from 10:30 lo 11:30 a.m. Fridays. The classes are designed lo reduce stress, mcredse longevity and pro- mote a sense of weU-being. Free. Hoag Cancer Center is at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722- 6237. OASIS Senior Cente r offers a daily telephone contact program for seniors who have a limited local support system. For more i.nlormal.lon, call 644-3244. The Costa Mesa CommunJcators 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 The Newport Beach Distin· guished Toastmasters Club 1300 The C.Ountry Inn Garden Cafe Oohs 6' Ahaa Tho Book Store Newport Picture Frame Stella• PJace Sarall Whitcomb Circa Antiques Victoriana Ir Company 130 East 17th St. Coata M ... At New~rt A £. 17tb Street • Belllod TM HA.aP INN • (Mt) 12.J..11'7 ~OW HOURS: Tue-Sat JOam·.5~ CAFE HOURS: Tue-Sat J lam-3pm Celestino's quality MEATS r/w Fl1w-,1 f\t<'ut und S<•n11< <' Atiai/u/JI< · weoff"ALLNATURALBEEF 11 fall /in, of VEAL ROCKY FREE RANGE CHICKENS . CELESTIN01S ALL NATURAL BEEP CHUCK ROAST $2 .• 99lb Srum::o PORK CHOPS OR BEEF STEW $4.99lb. wmn CHICKEN BRF.AST $3.99lb SAUSAGE OP THE WBEK Fresh ANOOUJLLE SAUSAGE $3.99lb C!t.tst1No's Au NATUIAL Bur Ground CHUCK Slbs for $11.95 CELESTINO'S SEAFOOD "1 ">.,,,, 80a:s D~livnYJ Daily SWO.RnFISH llALJBtrr 32 V11rilti~1 of Ho,,,ntUllU S41U11p1 ulati110'1 &ef or T"'*;y Jn/ty W{r ~•rry Bo11r H~IUI Protlwu 270 East 17th St. • Costa Mna • (948) 842-7191 ...._ ... ..._ (Hiltgren Square) 9:00 to 7:00 Mon -Sat., 10-6 Sun. meets from 1 to 9 p m. Tu sdays in Sgt. Pcpperoni's meeting room, 2300 Bristol St., Newport Beach. For reservations or more mfonna- tion, call 730-3671. Mesa Messengers Toastmaster Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets di 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesd Verde Umted Methodist Churd1, 1701 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more infonnaUon. call 540-4446. Blue flame Toastmasters Club 2117 meets at 1 a.m. Wednesdays at the Village Parmer, South Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sun· flower Ave.,· Costa Mesa. The meeting is free for first-time visi· tors. For more information, cdll 855-4308. Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7 a.m. Mondays at The Irvine Co .. 550-C Newport Center, Newport Beach. For more infonndtion, call 733-2209. Harborlltes Toastmaster Club 1927 meets at 7 a .m Wcdnesduys at the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beclch For more infonndlion, cdll 965· 3648. Udo Isle Toastmasters meets Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Glendale Federal Bank Com- munity Room, 100 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Fashion Island, New- port Beach. For more information, call 964-5314. OASIS Senior Center offers a Care-A-Van transport to ldke members to appointments dnd grocery shopping The shutlle takes members to the center For dppomtmenlc;, call 644-3244 People Interested in reading English can learn w1lh the help or a tutor. Hourly rdles dnd llmes negotiable. For more mformation, call 851-1739. OASIS Senior Center offers vlsu· al-aid screenings with a Braille Jnstttute repre<;entallve by appointment. For more infom1a- tion, ~all 644-3244 OASIS Senior Center has a walk· ing group thdt mN•ls once d w(><.>k to en1oy scenic wdlks m tlnd around the Newport Ilet1ch tlrt'd For more mfom1c1t10n, C"dll 644 - 3244. Essential Welght Management offers interactive a nd prodclJve weight loss groups Learn behdv· ior mocW'Jcation and other tech- niques lo control your weight Cost is $20 Groups meet from 6:30 to 8 p .m Wednesdtlys ttnd Thursdays at 369 Sun Miguel On· ve, Suite 350, Newport Beach For more infom1dbon, ct11l 718-9648. A discussion group for recover· ing women alcoholics who huve been sober dl least a year meets Doily Pilot from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays "' discuss relationships, careers o.nd living life sober. There is a CO\I based on a sliding scale For morl• tnfonnation, call 225-8189. The Hope lnstttute, a center for recovery and family education. offers a women's support group from 6:30 to 8 p .m. Tuesdays dl 2900 Bnstol St., C-206, Costd Mesa. For more information, cctll 432-0020. The Healing Connection offers d women's relationship group at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at 4425 Jamboret' Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261-800J Women Helping Women offers a free peer support group fo1 women m transition from 3;15 to 4_; 15 p.m. Wednesdays at 425 G 18th St., Costa Mesa. Top1t ., mclude self esteem, exploration <>f feelings, communication, traum recovery and personal support ror more tnformation. call 6:1 1 2133 Hoag Cancer Center offers a tree yogd CltlSS from 10:45 to 11 A J d.m. Tuesday at 4000 W. Cod.,, l llghway, Newport Beach. for more infom1ation, call 722-6237 Body Design and United Studio' of Self-Defense offers kick boxmq lldsses from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m Tuesddys, Thur5days and Sdtu1 ddys at 1000 ·W. Coast Highwd~ Suite C, Newport Beach . The cn.,t is $8 per class. For more infonnt1 t10n, call 722-0526. Alcoholics Anonymous m eet., from 6'.45 to 7:45 a .m . Mondc1\ through Fnddy m Room 3 al Odst' Seruor Cente r, 800 Marguenl! Ave , Corona deJ Mdr. For mu11 111ronndl10n, cdll 644-3244 The Alzhelmer's Association and Gnef Support Group of Newpml Vlllct WesVViUa Rosa cosponsor-.•• frN' support group meeting 1111 tc1req1vers dl 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of edch month through Octoher c1t Newport Villa W<''-' Assiste d Living, 393 Hospilcil Rodd, Newport Beach. For mur1• I mformtltion, cctll 631-3555. The Alzhelmer's Association amt Mesd Tcrrctn•, d residenllal com munity for pPople with Alzheuner's d1sc>ase and relatPcl dementia, offers a free suppo11 group for caregivers at 6:30 pm the first Tuesday of each month di I Mesd Terrace, 350 W Bay St Costa Mesa. For more 10form11 llon, cdll 283-11 11 Rebecca Lewis leads an animal bereavement group thdt meets di 3 pm every Tuesday at 3101 \'\ I Coc1st Highway, Suite 3 11 , New port Bectc-h The cost is d dondl.l<111 to an c1nimaJ chanty of th1 • ullPndee's choice. For reserv<1- t10ns, cttll 721-5750. Educational Aide Materials for Parents & Teachers • Work Books (All Subjects) •Test Prep Materials • Flash Cards • Learning Games & Much More Celebrating our II th, . annavt:rsary Hours 2980 McClintock Way, Unit F M-F to-6pm Costa Mesa Sat 10 -Spm (714) 557-7750 THE-WAY The Way It Should Be! .. ---------- lncludel Up To 5 qts. Mobll 10/30 wt. otl, N•w Flhr a lub9 Chow Fttttnga. ..... C..-.&L.llMT~bu. Coupon Mvet le PrffMtH At Tl111e Of PllfCll•M. Not V•lld With Any Othtr Offer Or 9'ftllc:t. VelNt Only ~. Th•H MldM ~·· Coete MMe & ttunlll!Qtt)n 8e.efl Ohl'~ &110/tt .. _________ _ ]842"4971 1844 •wpott Blvd. .. ---------- BRAKE SHOES OR PADS • Ufettm. Guaront.. • M•tallc Ot Orgonk: Podl Not V.llcf With Arly Othet °'~ °' Promotion. Off9f lt.l!plnt• 5/10/tt V•lld 011ly At Th.ee Mldllt 8t!cit>• Coet• Mau & Hunt1~ leeeh. ---------~- Huntlftllon 8-ch !H0-5187 , .. , •••Dh •w . .. ,. Daily Pilot Another Passage , a translUonaJ upport group ror ~pie expert. ncing changes tn their lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wciinesdays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite ve., Corona del Mar. For more informa tion, call 644-3244. OASIS SenJor Center conducts hlood pressure screening from 9 to 11 a.m the hrst and third Tues- aay of each month in R09m 3 at BOO Marguen te Ave., Corona del Mar. Screerung is also available rrom 1 to 2:30 p.m. the second and rourth Wednesday of each month at Mariners Park, Dover Street at Irvine Avenue, · Newport Beach. For mpre information, call 644- :i244. . The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association offers a · body unage and moderate eating sup- port group at 7 p.m Wednesdays dt 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. JU, Newport Beach. For more mformation, call 721-5750. OASIS Senior Center offers a Braille class to help Wlth sight loss from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays in Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more mfor- mation, call 644-3244. A support group for those with brain tumors meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m . the first and third Thursday of eacb month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. A breast cancer support group meets from noon to 2 p.m. Tues- days at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more infor- mation, Cdll 722-6237. Free professional consultation for makeup, wigs, etc., is avatl- dble for cancer pabents by ttppointment only from 10 a.m. lo 1 p.m. Wednesdays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Heach. For mom in.formation, call l:l2-6237 A free cancer support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month at Pat1y and George Hoag Cancer Center. 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- mauon, call 722-6237 The Jewish Senior Ce nter offers card games from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. evC'ry third Tuesday. A kosher lunr h 1s offered al noon for $3 per c;eruor. For more information. call 513-5641 around town OASIS SeoJor Center often caregiver support counseling for people caring for a loved one For appointments or more infonna· tlon, call 644-3244. Hoag Cancer Center offers sup- port for people facing or undergo· ing bone marrow transplants or stem-cell rescues. For more infor- mation, call 574-6872. Chess lovers of all ages are Invit- ed to join the Jewish Senior Cen- ter's chess d ub from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, call 513-5641. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association offers a coed sup- port group at 7 p .m. Thursdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 31 1, Newport Beach. The sup port group requires free preassess- rnent for those who want to jom. For more information, call 722- 4588. The Healing Connectlon otters a coed relationship group a t 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, Suite 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261-8003. Natural Foods Cooking Classes are offere d at Ne w Leaf Natural Cuisine. Classes are $35 each. For more information, call 444-1005. The Consumer Business Net- work meets at 7 a.m . Fridays in the mezzanine at Newport Gate- way, 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation or reservatioJlS, call 550- 4785. The Costa Mesa Chamber o f Commerce Networkers Business Leads luncheon takes place a I 11 :45 a.m. Wednesdays at C9st.<1 Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 574-8780. A tree lecture about divorce mediation, an alternative to the• traditional two-attorney divorrc>, is offered the third Thursday of each month with attorney Alicw D. Taylor and psychologist Lee 11 Solow. Space is lirmted and reser· vatlons are required. For more mformation, call 955-2575. Revise your llfetlme docume nts regarding durahle power of attor- ney through OASIS Senior CentPr for $1 each. For appointments. call 644-3244. The National Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly adult attenUon deficit d isorder support groups at its office, 833 Dover Drive, Suite 27, Newport Beach. Cost is $5 per ses ·ion . For the time and day, call 642-7303. OASIS SenJor Center otters pre- ventive heatu1-care services for seniors on the fourth Wednesday of each month m Room HS-3 at 800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. Por appointments, call 644- 3244 Facing Forward, a support group for fanuly members of recently deceased cancer patients, meets from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admission is free. For more jnfonnation, call 722-62j7. The Costa Mesa .fire De part- ment's Fire Explorers Post 400 meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at varl· ous fire stations. Membership ls open to anyone between the ages of 16 and 21 For more informa- l.Jon, call 754-5141or754-5106. Maxine Cohen, a marriage and farruly therapist, sponsors an anonymous help line for individu- als with relal.lonsh1p problems. She is available for free consulld- tion from noon to 1 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m . Mondays by calling 759· 0357. Seniors and low-income famJlles in the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p m. lbe second Fnday of each month in the rear parking lot at Church of Christ, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Picture identification is required. For more information. c:dll 650-8236 Tbe Thursday Morning C lub presents an entertainment lun- rheon the sPcond Thursday of each month al Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. Other activities mclud<> yoU and bridqe For d free newsletter or more mformation. call 546-2244 A free support group for women with qynPc-oloq1c cancer meets from ~.JO lo 11 cl .m. the second dnd fourth W<>dnesday of each month at PdttY dnd GeorgP I foaq Cancer Cpnh•r, 4000 W Cort<,I t hqhwoy. Newport HPdrh Fot morP infom1c1l10n. Cdll 722-bl]7 Mesa Emergency Service Ama- teur Commumc:alion offers tlw opporturuty for ham radio opertl· tors to participate m Costa Mesa's Radio Amateur Civil Emergt>11cy Service org.in1zt1llon Weekly n<'IS are held di 7:20 p.m. on 147 OhO MHz. Monthly llH'C'tings arP held al 6:30 pm on thP fn111 th W<'dnesclciy of l'ttC'h month .11 th<> Bra&Pantg Sale 0 Thru pril 2 1999 No special orders Kristen's Lingerie • Loungewear • Gifts We tcllff Court • 1719 We ·tcllff Dr. Newport Beach Monday .. Saturday 10-6 (949) 631-EXY (7 99) Costa Mesa Police Depal1ment. For more information. call 75-4· 7045. Support ls available tor people who will undergo or are undergo- ing bone-marrow transplants or stem-cell rescues and their fami- lies at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center For more informa· tion, call 574-6872 Survivors of lncest Anonymous for female vicbms of sexual abuse and rape, their friends and rela- tives meets from 10 a.m. to noon every Saturday at 760 Victoria St , Costa Mesa. There is no fee For more information, call Iris at 859- 3916. The Jaycees ls a group of young professionals between 21 and 39 years old who get together for community service, business net- working and socializing. Meet- mgs are held the second and fourth Thursday of every month. For more information, call 451 · 2178. Group and private tal chi classes for women will be held at Hsmg Chen School, 151 Kalmus Dnve. M· 7B, Costa Mesa. Admission. date and time to be announced For more information, call 437 · 1274. The Cere bral Palsy FoundaUon will start a new chapter in the area. The fbundation will offer financial and emotional support and other free services to families who have children affected by cerebral pcllsy. Por more infonna· lion. call (800) 967-3341. Michael Hanns, a Corona del Mar attorney and certified public accountant, will present a free one-hour consultation on living trusts at your home or his office, 2660 E. Coast Highway, Corond del Mar. For more information. call 644-5801 A continuous e-mail discussion a.nd support group for victims of the infectious brain clisQrder Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease is dvailable at http://m embers.aol.com/larm- str853/cjdvolce/cjdvoice.htrn The Kiwanis Club of Newport Bedch-Corona del Mar mt>elc; at noon Thursdays at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bay- side Dnve. C'o rona del Mar. For more information, call 852-1148 OASIS Senior Center oHers a hdll-hour of free legal consulta- tion by appointment. Appomt- ments can be made at 644-3244. Mo11Chly workahops for peop1 with cancer and their relatives are offered from 7 to 8:30 p .m. the econd Tuesday of every month at the Patty and Grorge Hoag Can- c;er Center 10 Newport Beach. For more· information, call 760-5542. A support group for younger lupus patients meets from 1 :30 to 3 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month m Newport Beach For details, call 536-1734. A workshop for people wUb lymphedema meets from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month 10 the audltorium at Hoag Cancer Center in Newport Beach. For i.nfonnation, call 760-5542. Hub of Newport Mesa, 230 t?. 17th St • Swte 218. SuggeSted donation is $10 For more inf<Jl'- mation, call 646-1128. lbe Alliance for the Mentally of Orange County provides \1- cation and emotional support for families Wlth loved ones wbo d mentally ill. A Cree support grouP. meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. every_ other Saturday at Orange Couucy Mental Health Chnic, 3115 Red Hill Ave , Costa Mesa. For more mfonnatlon, call 850-8463. OASIS SenJ or Center otters a ' ·meal program for members. e:==s==!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:=s==e::;;iiiiiiiiiii:ii~ Lunch is served daily from 11 :45 am. to 12:15 pm m the mulllpur- pose room at 800 Marguente Ave.. Corona del Mar. Home· delivered meals are available for homebound seniors. Reservations dre requfred. Meals .are spon- sored by SCSS lnc. For more information, call 644-3244 OASIS Senior Center offers rental of medical eqwpment, from wheelchairs to walkers and more by calling b44-3244. OASIS SenJor Center has a com- prehensive medical library that can be used to research any med- ical quesl.lon. Call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center otters a counselor to assist with questions about Medicare, HMOs. and sup- plemental and long-tenn care· insurance by appomtment For more information or appoint- ments, call 644-3244 Expanded Awareness Seminars presents a weekly meditdtion ses- sion at 8 p.m Wednesdays at the p R E PLUG IN Plug into the Daily Pilot's Classified section to find ser- vices from elec · tronics and plumbers. to landscapers and painters Daily Pilot D esigner Clothing through Consignment High End Labels FeatumtR EICADA, CHANEL, A&MANI ' V l &SACE •.••..••....•..........•.•.•..... Men's Clothing also available Image Consulcmg A\'ailable by Ar('0mtment Onh 177 R1\ier.tde A,e., ::-iu1te L M I E ~==========~ Newport Beach R II .ABEi SI (714) 574-5555 TH E FLOOR GUY S SINCE 195i 33% OFF CARPETS Berber -Plush Textures 50% OFF All Ceramic Tiles All In Stock Carpets All In Sto ck Vinyls LINOLEUM -CERAMIC TILES -VINYL nm-Ufe1tme 1nsto1ation \Namlntv EBEi-u~ Podding -Furniture Moving -Ufe1tme Padding Womlnty .. Oki Carpet & Pad~ -f1oor Core Kit CARPET -VINYL -WOOD -LAMINATE -CERAMIC TILE -Al1.£A RUGS ~s IMt)U0..7616 ,., '-the Fleer ····"'· ~ .. ,. ,,., In. ,__,, ''' 1arrr min .... ,_, ,,_. COITA llUA, CA 91111 ~ ... l'ltitll' . . Daily Pllbt Costa Mesa resident John Young and his lovely daughter Ashley took a few days off and headed to Maui with the Daily Pilot in hand. In the background, John says, is the Carthaginian, a float- ing museum In Lahaina Harbor. The Newport Beach Junior Lifeguards National Team traveled to Chicago to compete in-what else-the National Junior Lifeguard Competition. Members were able to carve out a few moments during their in-flight schedule to catch up on their favorite local news. From left, Bobbi, John. Tim, Amanda, Christina, Carql and Dan ·Campbell caught up with the Daily Pilot while staying at the Caledonian Hotel in Edinburgh, Scotland. What wouJd a night out in New York City be without your local paper? Don't ask ask sisters and cousins of the Scheck family-they don•t leave home without it! Forty members of the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum trav- eled to the Santa Barbara Museum of Art to see the "Eternal China Exhibit" including the Clay Soldiers from Xian, China, with copies of the Daily Pilot. Kate, Kelsey and Kevin Newett spent ·two weeks surfing and camping along Calllomia's Central Coast. Here they're hangin' with the Daily Pilot ln Jalama Beach. Way cool, dude. I Sat. April 10th Sam to 4pm Come see our Newly Remodeled Store Check out the New Door & Window Showroom along with our Hardwood & Molding Building FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Join Us for Games and Prizes Plus enjoy a live performance by the ,,, . ., DSTREET ~BAND~ $250.00 IN STORE DRAWING see store for details Here are just a few of the Venodrs that will be on· hand with product information, demonstrations and discounts! HARDWARE eAINT NURSERY Lit. Declll K .. '°99• ...._.....lne Moore TCM'O NureMY 9Mllend AK NurMry Zlne .. , belt All prize• donated by Vendon and Ganahl Lumber Prtaee eu~ to •tock on hand, ~ . t275 Brl.tol <comer of Redhill & BrhtOD 714-556it500 ,( • "fresh · ripe, sweet, juicy, Strawberries 0 0 FIEL'D FRESH PRODUCE STAND -----------ir---------10 I COUPON COUPON :s 1 OOoff 1/2 Flat of I 1 -Strawberries 1 1 Really Fresh Large Eggs Exp. 4114199 • ___________ J :99( doz With Purchase l _ _ _ _Ex~ 411~9 ~it1_ _ _ ~ f()() E.11 I ~T. ('()J~\'EI ~ 1~ .\\'llTl"~TI\' ( 1( ,-1 -., -\ I 1· I I . I I .I t.''·H·"'-•. ,.,,....._. :--\ ())°.(Ill .. 1111 ;1 1.i· ,;1111·;t "DO YOUR OWN WEDDING. WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW! Call us at 1-888-500-5566 ror lnforllUlt.ion +FLOWEQ..r WA I~ 1~: 11 < > t J S I~ Tile First, The Origi11al, Tl1e Best Sprl11g Holiday · .. Vases, Baskets, Ceramics illld Supp/Us at Discou11t Pritts. -THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL~pring Flowers Are He~! } Sunflowers a great look-many varieties here now .................................................... 15 each Daffodils perfect/or spring ..................................................... : ................. : .. $3.50 per bunch Ranuculus spring bulb flowers pretty colors ............................................. $4.00 per bunch Gladiola majestic tall spikes long lasting .................................................... $7 .00 per bunch Carnations everyone's favorite ........... .' .............................................. $5.00 per bunch of 25 Imported Roses huge heads, velvety petals great colors ...... ($1.50 ea). $18.00 per dozen Fill your own baskets ours alone ... professionally set-up and pre-greened waiting for your personal touch. .. add ANAH•IM HILLS Canada 8u,1ne~~ Ctntct Anaheim Hiii' Bu.-me~s ~ntcr 226CIOA Larob.:tl St W7 IO 5140 B. LI Pa11111 Ave.@ K'Uou <C°"" I A!J.>111 A ,.....,~rt) <a..· we re .... i..t. ltll-ln die-) (949) :181·5566 (714) 779-5566 Hottra: MOll·Tlt"" 9 .,...j flM • 1:r1 P Mt-4 ,_ • s.J 3:JO .,,,4,,,, IN Plug into your community Find out what's going on 1n your city. 1\,iJhr n!L..6 parks, churches, schools, entertainment and sportS. Read th~... UAl11 rllJl J Carlan and Edyth Wetzel climbed aboard the Legend of the Seas to Acapulco with the Dally Pilot for a bit of fun, Love Boat-style. • • I With the Dally Pilot as their main reading material, Sue and Lou Smith of Costa Mesa spent some quality time at Minneha- ha Falls while travellng about in Minnesota. 1~~~~~~ . " I \I\\ 1 \.\ 11 R Masterlife 1: JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE ! : The Oldest Carpet Company in California I: ITI Celebrating • r Our 120th Anniverary 2927 S. Bristol St. • Costa Mesa ( male south of South Coast Pla.z~) • JIC (714) 751-2324 Milt--· ' - The Mission Team from Sl Andrew's Presbyterian Church in New- port Beach worked at Sheldon Jack.son College ln Sitka, Alaska. "I love your little paper,• says Diane Christie. Thanks, Diane. .. lbe Lemers of Newport Beach enjoyed having along their fav~ morning local news fix while visiting Rep. Dana Rohrabacher's office in Washington, D.C. • Chuck and Nancy Remley of Balboa took their Dally Pilot with them to Blarney Castte while climbing the hills of Ireland. ,. as a CA$H Machine. o-Your gently used, good-qua ht> children·~ merchand1~ is t.\'Orth an~tant C.ASH at the Orchard Call toda>' ~un l2 c; • Mon.-Sat 9:~1 -6 369 East 17th ..,tr~·et • Co..,t.1 Ml'!>a • (Q~ll) oc;o..22~ 1 • _onven1ence • rice. comes at a Fortunately, it~ a small one:' At Hertz Local Edition, we don't beheve that iust because something 1s convenient. 1t should cost more That's why we offer'low. competitive rates for whenever you need a car We also otter Insurance replacement rates And smce we're in the neighborhood. 1ust call us up and we'll come and get you. After all. what are neighbors for? = Call 1-800-704-4473 or a location listed i7elow. 2706 N. Hllf'bof Blvd. Costa M- 714·556·4473 1.8U2 ..... ltvd. Huntlncton Buch 714. 3 78 -()85.4 ·-,. 111 _. .. ,,,. " . ... • • -· • • • • • .. • • . . ' --· --• • • ... • • • • ,_,_ ..,, 11 · OpticJW UNilfNits•1 Ori or /WtJJJtMyis ln*d ftl 24~ ~ ~ 111 ~ RM~ll ~ Sdwni Clllon'til •loclllorll 7131191. Thi._ ............. rlql#ll 13-dly mlOOUn llllP WNdt h:tudls 800.,. mllll. The Melltf ...... r9qUlrts. 5-<lly ninlnUn -whldl R.iudll 700"" mlla 21• .. --• •cummiUlid1~ Is Mlllble tn locll w No comnwdll dllcicMnl or promolk)Nll °""' ""*' SWldlrO lll'llll 101 ••tdkl11. .-............. .._,.,. Ind ............ -.!IX~ wt** lcnlng lllfWIObJ ... 17• IDl1.95•••---11mS.sueh1S""'*G.11tlldrl.Prodaf .... _ ...... _. , I ' I • I I .. ~12 I' •AllLYI 1biJ pearl necklace, originally owned by Marilyn Monroe, will be shown at Mlklmoto's at South Coast Plaza at a date to be announced. The necklace -: purchased by the store from actress Susan Strasberg -ls one of the only pieces of fine jewelry owned by the actress. ORIGINAL GERMAN 'Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions Serving Authentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel J Bratwurst -Meatloaf Speciolizi11g i11 Wedding & Sperial Orrasion Ct1kt•s (714) 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa q;;SCOVER COSMETIC SURGERY THROUGH COMP UTER IMAGING Thursday, Apnl 15 6:30 p.m. to 8:CJOp.m. At Orange Coast Memorial Health Center 99()() Talbert {at Hrookhuro;d l·ountain Vallt·y Dr l::ugenc l:.ll1ot will cxplam your option ... an<.wcr your quL">tionc;, an<l '>how you cosmet1L Lhan~c-; through wmputcr 1maf.1111~ I ea1 n more.· about laser resurfacing, fate lifts, brca'>t augmentation or rcduc..t1on eyelid surgery, lipo<,uctmn and other body wntoonng technique.><. Bnng a fnend or loved one to this interac..tive and infomllltive evening Admis'>lon is free Plcac,e call fur rc..-scrvat1on-. 1(111 free.· (888) 626-2662. 0 ORANGE COAST MEMORIAL M[DICAL CENTfR SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! With the ~s Daily Pilot ? CLASSIFIEDS --: CALL 642-5678 ' society Doily Pilot Getting in the dreamin' mood T he Center Oub, Costa Mesa was filled with patrons who had come to share brunch in support of Children's Hospital of Orartge County. The gathering was a pre-event <;Onfab for the hard-working anll generous peo- ple supporting the upcoming 37th annual all-guilds fashion show and luncheon set for April 29-30 at the Anaheim Marriott Hotel. Sylvia Burnett, a member of the Little Red Wagon Guild that supports CHOC and a Newport J:3ea~ resident, will chair the major two-day event with the massive fashion show being pro- duced by Carton Burnett Produc- tions. nus year the them~ is "Calif omia Dream.in,~ and given the enormous effort that has been poured into this event to raise needed money for CHOC, it's not the dreamin', but the doin' that counts. Others involved in the produc- tion include Lula Hatfield, Uz Clem, Susan Carter, Fran Hill, Klm Lazarus, Beverly Singer, Jean Hamann, Dana Davis and Sharron RJbacchl. Tickets to the fashion luncheon are $60 per · person and can be reserved for April 29 by calling (714) 255- 8028 and for April 30 by calling (714) 531-3588. ••• In other CHOC news, Gloria Zigner, producer of the third dnnual CHOC follies, set to open April 16 at the El Toro Marine Base Theater, reports that her show will feature a number of real American heroes. "We are honored to have a number of men who are distinguished hold- ers of very important medals for their service to country joining us at the base for our show, which is themed around the valor of the U.S. armed forces." Zigner is working around the clock to finish the show and to sell out the 1,200-seat theater on the base for the two-night run April 16-17. Underwritten by generous local donors, proceeds from the original production will benefit CHOC. Call the hospital al (714) 997-3000 for show infor- mation. ••• Soroptimist International, a _ professional women's service club, has set a goal to raise $30,000 to fund a computer learning center at the Women Helping Women facility in Costa Mesa. Women Helping Women aids women looking to make a transition in their Lives in terms of improved job training and skills tor the workplace. Major local business concerns including Fashion Island Merchants, The Ill CIOWD b.w. cook Irvine Company, Sam's Club, and· TWA have joined the Soropti- mists in providing assistance to local women seeking to better their lives through improved work skills. . The Irvine Marriott will be the site of a luncheon benefit April 23 to turn this goal into reality. Irvine Mayor Christina Shea, Patty Vidovich and Helga Refaie will serve as local celebrity mod- els as funds are raised to support the new computer lab. To get involved,· call T1na Farlnsky at (949) 650 5152. ••• The Prentice School of Orange County, helping more than 200 young people with learning dif- ferences, including dyslexia, recently held its annual tund- raiser. in Newport Beach, raising more than $60,000 for school pro- grams. The Saturday evening casino night, with a theme of ~inning Through Education," featured Hollywood celebrities dealing the cards. Tony Dow (of "Leave it to Beaver" fame), Joseph Mascolo from the day- . time drama "Days of our Lives," Christi Ellen Harris of the Aaron Spelling daytime drama "Sunset Beach," Dennis Haskins from · "Saved by the Beu• and Anna Maria Horsford from the Wayans Brothers television show on the WB Network all delighted the crowd with their famous smiles. Chaired by Kim and Cameron SmJth and Ann Winthrop with assistance from Pam Conlin, Darly Kress, Katiza Schmidt, Christine EUJot-Gooing, Lance and Jamie Huante, Sherry Met- zler, Belinda French and Lori Milstein, the evening attracted more than 300 guests supporting Prentice and its advanced pro- grams for teaching reading, wrtt- ing and spelling. For more infor- mation on Prentice, call (714) 538-4511. ••• Two very special Newport Beach residents, Jim and Ellyne Warsaw, are set to be honored HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING Experts in Custom Wine Cellars Closet Conversion CTIC Since 1962 Call Now 1-800-HVAC-AIR (714) 434-9120 Uc•nl76i •ril Z 3 ton Air Conditioner Installed $2,895 or AddAIC to existing system $2, 195 Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance ~----needs, Lloyd's · ~-.-can do it all.. .. THINICINC ABOUT LANDSCAPINt OR YARD MAINTENANCE1 CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAYI 11w-d1 ~!-..~!!:.!!·s I (949) 646-7 441 Lloyd's NWMfY 6 londlcape co., Inc. .J113 fal!yl!w Rd. Stl! 216. Cgttq Mw, CA 92627 EXPfRT lMDICtJ ., ~ ,, Above, from left, Katltza Schmidt, David Mirisch and Ann Winthrop at the star-stud- ded Prentice Benefit in New- port Beach. The benefit raised $60,000 to aid dyslexic chil- dren. At right, Joseph Mascolo from the day- time television show .. Days of Our Uves" and Christine EUJot- Gooing join in the fun. May 1 with the MSpirit of Life" award at the Four Seasons Hotel. The evening is sponsored by Temple Bat Yahrn of Newport Beach and is organized to pay tribute to people who have worked for the community, exemplifying the ideals of the Jewish tradition. "The Warsaws haye been pil- lars of the community for two decades. Their contributions to the conununity are innwner- able, H said Chunky Greenzang, one of the dinner organizers. Greenzang is joined by dinner chairman Steven Marttn, and committee members including Cathy Kroopf, Leslea Miller, Joan Rome , Beth Slavin, Marton Jacobson and Sydney Levine. Jim Warsaw, fighting his own personal battle with Parkinson's disease, is a board member of the National Parkinson's Foundation Alliance. He devotes time, talent and resources to finding a cure. naveling the nation, Warsaw raises money for research as well as creating political awareness leading to needed funding to Unique Sculptures .by Rich Caln • Metaphysical 6ook.s • Or!Qlnal Jewelry Olfls. Artwork • Minerals tr Oemstoncs • Hand carved Crystal Quan Vin et Buddha • Herbs, CSSCnllal Olis, Incense find ·the cure. His work and that of other Parkinson's supporters i~ leading science on a path to dis- covery that they hope will change Warsaw's lile and the lives of thousands more. "We are on a mission," the Spirit of Life honoree said. "We will find the cure in the next 2.6 years. And when we do, science will also be on the road to find- ing the cure for numerous other diseases, such as Alzheimer's.• Th~ optimism and work ethic of Warsaw and his wife Ellyne has inspired many in' the commu- nity. In addition to their work for Pa.rkinson's, the family supports numerous educational endeav-. ors, including the internationally recognized James H. Warsaw Sports Marketing Center at the Lundquist College of Business at the University of Oregon. To be a part of the spirit of life celebra- tion, call Temple Bat Yahm at (949) 644-1999 for information and reservations. . • B.W. COOK'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday. L CAVE ' ·rranscendental White Wolr Psychic Readings (Call store for appointment) • Tarot • Scr1pt Channeling • Astrology • Handwr1Ung Anal)'sls 891 Baker Street A 16 • Costa Mesa 71/it75' • 11.S 1 (Comer of Baker & Bear streets) 't Dinner by the ·Bay ... Enjoy a relaxed dining atmosphere on our heated waterfront patio. Weekly s~cials include: -Fresh GRILLED SEAFOOD .... Sb%llng FAJITAS -Pasta & Chicken and our spec~acular PRIME RIB Every TlliuMlly tltroQlt Slllldq Snwd $ , ....... v ,, ..... (949) 1Z9·J 144 , Daily Pilot date book -·The Matrix' defies logic, ·but that's half the fun ; • IDITOft'S NOT!.: The ~eel Crrtics col· dinator Yuen l IJtm features movie critiques written by y, Pin cours • r<emmunlty membm serving on our 0 g, wh? lost lug- P4'lel. was responst· gag But ble for the alter that I T he Matnx:• is the second feature film written and directed by the Wachowski brothers, Larry and Andy, who made theu debut m J.096 with the.suspense thriller ound." The Wachowski broth- ~ utilize their Marvel Comic. writing background to create a visually sturuung science fiction movie full of easily 1dentifiablE> good and bad guys. The plot mvolves Neo (Keanu Reeves), a mild-manner computer REEL CRITICS geek by day and feared computer hacker at night. He has been recruited by a band of cyber- rebels led by Morpheus (Lau- rence Fishburne), who 1s a cross between a superhero and Zen master, and Tnnity (C'drne-Ann M oss), who havP made a star- tling discovery. The world in which they live does not exist. Together they attempt to dis- aTm the Matrix mainframe and liberate everyone from their catatonic existence. Opposing &he rebels are several agents led by Agent Smtth (Hugo Weaving of ;The J\dventures of Pnscilla, Queen of the Desert•) who uses a flat menacmg monotone that reminded me of an upset waiter from The Pantry in Los Angeles The Wachowski hroth<·rs ele- g~ntly wear theu mfluences on thelf sleeves in this hlm You can see how the mfluences of vdflous cmema vangudrds such dS Sam Peckinpah, Arthur Penn, Ridley Scott, John Woo dnd Tsw I lark are au combmed to create a visu- ally stunning film. The fighting sequences were choreogrdphed by famed Hong Kong stunt coor- beautiful there are ~ ~~ sequences is such films clS lanties. "Wing Chun,· Hawn "Drunken (Who did Master" and Gold.le's the upconung hwr? ShP Jet Li velucle, looked Rob Orozco I "Black Mask." The only element lackmg in I the rum is its underutilization ot Moss as Trinity. She had a sen~­ llonal operung sequence that demonstrates both her feminine and wamor features. but that momentum is destroyed by rele- gating her to a sunpJe supportmg role Howevei, Uus unfortunate narrative decision cannot derail the film. The story is full of para- noia, artificial intelligence run amok, and enough Wilham Gib· son mfluences that would make any "Terminator" series fan cheer, or hide in their bu'nker. While Uus film may not be on par with the narrative m "Bldde Runner,• it is one of the hner science fiction releases in recent memory. • ROB OROZCO, 29, 1s an env1ronmen tal, health and safety consultant He I lives in Newport Beach with his wife and two cats. Unusual, perplexing, definitely interesting AJtudy in sinister s<;'ience fiction, "The Matrix" 1s an ye-popping sp<'Cldl etfects thriller whose td!get audi- ence is the genernbon ratSed on ~ITV and computer gdllles. Beyond great visuals, the film offers a stfdnge rrux ol physics, philosophy, and bizarre psycholo- gy that will be interesting to some viewers but confusing or preposterous to otherc; Call it • "Blade Runner" meets "The Ter- Steve Martin and Goldie Hawn star ln "The Out-of -Towners," now playing. mindtor' m ·2001 H on ps}'· chedellr drugs. Keanu I Reeves and Ldurence Fish- burne bnnq a strong screen presence to then role:-. ds humanity\ lc1st hope aqamst John Depko an evll arti11c1dl intelligence thdt hds takf'n over thc> pldnet Thi:-. force controls dll humans mental- ly by kl?epmg theu nunds dbsorbed m a computer-qenerdt <>d drPam world that seems to bf• d Living redltty but is all con· trolled illusion. The heroes lettrn how to move m and out ot this synthetic uruver.e trying to unlock 1ls sffrets whtle evading the deadly agents of the unseen power that credtes 1t all. This plot prov1des muny opportunilles for spectacular . gunfight<; ond kung fu bdttlt's between the superhuman play- ers The tech·rucol wizardry l'> unpress1vt•. But tor all the wild action -.cenes and psychodrama, the hlm 1s too lonq dild drags at t1mf's Unusu.il uncl pNplexmq. "Thi' f-.tdtm.' may b<> neither good nor bc1d, hut it's dt-hrntely 1ntewsllny • JOHN DEPKO, 48, IS a (O)ta Mesa r~ ident and a sen1.:>r investigator for the Orange County public defender's office 1 'Out-of-Towners' is an unwelcome visitor T he '70s classic ongmaJ "The Out-of-Towners was a first-class moVle dbout how many things can go wTOng for newcomers m the Big Apple. The film starred the late Sandy Duncan and Jack Lem- mon So why not m the ·90s com-I bme three geruuscs of coml•dv - I Goldie Hdwn, Steve ~1drtm <1nd John Cleese -in d remttkt> uf the film? We 1ust knew lhE·~ I would have a tut Boy. wt>rt• Wl' wrong l Both movies bt>qin w1U' nussed travel conm•ct1on" c1nd of ltke a Stepford wife.) anti Martin's.d1aract !.eem contnved, not naturdl. I They both overacted, to the J.llntj of lctpstick. .. Someone~ 'the pica, train llld auto• on this one. We say •Get OUt of Town• before you waste your money on 'The Out- of-Towners: John .,. Cleese, MP. Mersault, .altg Apple bolei l manager, ts the b1gg laughs, but his story tU:t lacks redl corruc d A dlStlll· - gwshed 64 foot, 5-incC md.O crosSiii dressing. Wt>cmng stiletto heels dlld d mg cilound in a full-length mJftk with d vetlP<l cocktail hat isn't• pftecll\e' ... • I They rrught hdve pulled ult• I the slapsllck dJlbC!> of th~ m}lg-~ : QUlQ I dog Chd!.tng. building • • I climblllg, seduction, rohhcry. Jail.~ halluClJlogemc druys, "ex m Centrdl Park m lront of the or. 1f they had filmed 11 m bla and white, sped up the ac:tlo Charlie Chaplin '-Pl'E'd and n one had spoken a \\ ord = Someone JTlli>sed ·the pla tram and auto" llO lhi<i one. '>d) "Gt•t Out of Town" befo~ )OU WdSlP your money on • Out-ol-Tov.nPr'-• • GAY WASSALL.JCEUY. 59. 1s tht> ~ tor of a Balboa nempaper and 1s a<m in the community Bill KEU.Y. S7, ISllf industrial engineer l•! • .. , ~ RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT On board thtl "Pnda of Newport• Riverboat, home of the Newport Harbor Nawcal Musoom (Formerly Reuben E Lee) Open fQr lunch Tues .fn 1 1 am-3pm. BNnch served Saturday & Sunday 88fll.3pm. £lnner served Wed .SUn 5pm-1~ We cater cai:xnr.e end pnvate IMlfltS, weddmgs & benquets fiJ mapr credit cards accepted located f1'. 151 E Coast H~. Newport Beach. (949) 673-3425 Fax (949) 673-2175 CHESTER DRAWERS' INN A ~ Mesa treditioo ltw' good lme8 fQr ttie past 15 years JOll1 ut hr fabulous , /3 I> W'g8l'8 SIMd Wttll cu1y Ines. spicy buffalo wiogs. or one of CM' other mn:hab181 E1'Jy 'fOS' hMrte beverages c;,mg tiewi hotr from 3pm8pfn de4y Al day on Sunday Tel 'fOS' friends tn meet PJ here. Enioy beskeCbal, fooabell. prd>el. ~ tee 99. dsts! Kitchen Holl'S n 3pm • 1Clpm, 7 days a weeit Located at 179 E 17th St. fAinr.ostaMell (949)631-4277 TWIN PALMS C.hfotnie Coemt C»i5inl. f~ the bolJr(y ot the coast in a ~ indoor-outdoor VI aga squere atmosphll't, 11\'9 arcatalnmart Ml'Y night. I.Linch Moo.&t 11 .~3pm Miry nigt't, bet' menu ivaileble betw9ln Ulch/dimer and ~-Sa unCi ~ l..oclltad It 63) ~ c.w ~ .• Fe&tion l9rnl (949) 721'8288 JACK SHRIMP SerkG ~ ~ QllSlll " en~ c:eai.el ac"iaec>t•• Witt\ peLIO dlq Try CU'~ pil!t&s, /:1 lhe .Jarrvnil' ~. Tekl cu end ~ l'.eilabll located It 2400 w CoilSl Hwy (949) 65(). 5577 THE CULINARY WRAP F • heathy ~ debciill ~~a flat. nil Q:iOrl 7 cla'1ll • weet from 11 :CXllm • 9 ~ l.oclc8d '" the Ht9en ~ 2SOE 17V\ Srelt. (949) 548-4400 NEWPORT RIB COMPANY •s on ~ 9Mj • Newpot Rib ~ rncNedl ~ n et 2196 H8rt>or '&Nd (the Old Sdet) Wa on.. • ~ Wgr ~ flCilill mcrt ~Ind I ..... Cltenr1g tlditn WI Will be II*' tvr "-di !ft _. WI t.11 ttll bm blby blcl ribe In °""'91 Collq lliMd In • Wltm Ind CXJhG Mia .... (1181131.ft 1Cl On the baV n.Nlf.\?(TI e 5e<'.ng Lune.I; S Dimer dally Loca-..ed at 333 Bayside en., (949167f>.5333 ZUBIES CHICKEN COOP We re<fflOl'e tJl fl JUSt chlCken• n add 'lull to Oii' Ha;;ssene 6roasted a'lCI Gnt!ed O\lc~en. we ol1ar 9.ea~ Sea!O'Jd, Pnrne Rb Bab\ Bac1 R !Is Pizza 11 22.(ern eppeozer menu and more Generous p<rOOf1S a'~ a ~ T vail.Je. Car.a chedt us out! Open for 11;. ch dlMu. (p;zza ano appewers served an day) end Sunday Breakfast Full coektafl bar Bil1Qu(.t tac.ilities up to 70 Gameroom soon to be apen 414 Oki N'!Wfl(lt't 8lvO Comer cl Hosptal Roed and Od Newport) 111 Nl!\'flXJf't Beacn (949) 645-6006 NEWPORT BEACH BREWING CO. The only brewery 1n Newport Beac.'1, we serw. awarn \Wll\lng bel'r'l & we have a fantaSbC food menu wcti outdO<T dllltng and lots of FREE pirting Located at 2920 Newport Stvil Hours 1 1 30a'n-i 1 ~ Son-Thurs 11 Dm-1 OOem FnS8I (949) 6758449 BAMBOO TERRACE Oleck out the hippett O\ir1ese restaocant in Chnge c.ountvl Recentl'1 remodeled to resemble ., Asal beer house Din Owl SB'WS tasty Owiese food and offers a flJti stockad bar \Ot'ilh re!reshng ITuptCai ""*5 a que!ty W'Oe kst and e "'8at a&SOrtmeot OI premlUITl bcnleO and li"a!t betn Holn Li.net\ Tue&fri 1145am·2prn Omer Tues.Tlus 5pm • 1~ Fri & sat 5pm • 11 pm Chad on Mcn1eys Located at 1773 N'!WPQ1't IM ,, Co&ta Mesa (949) (64565::il SIR ROGERS, LTD SeO(Motehes, coffee and ~'° dninka &. ~es All oew breakfast menu Catering ave1l1bl1 Open Mon-Fri at Sam Sat at 7em end Sun at 9'lm Locoted 8C 270 E 17rti 9Teet, QIGta Mesa (949) 645-2252 ~ Wming d Wi:1 ~ tor ~ Mon .f.n. 11 ~ Closed for Ulch on ~ QmdJy 8nJllch &lfet terwd 11 3Q. 2 ~ Orv. him 5 ~ lOc8t&d • ttlt Sol.til eo.t Plaza Wlllgl, 1621 W &do¥lr Awe 71443& 1010 SABATINO'S RESTAURANT 8r SAUSAGE COMPANY Paata. RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA In a beald~ ~ an Chi biy Utt rruslc° ps'fc:rming ril/f'1 rt OS &d.eOI LcU9t laid It 2'1 Eas Pacfi: Cot&~ n ~ t.:lld't Mon ~ 1~:n Qrdar &ulCft ,,~ amr ~ ~ 1Qlm O!l lf'IMCI (949] 673V.Dl SA PO RI Vdla Nova clier& Cl 111 n 0..IS<l'le wdl e scec.taeular VIM F88QIYlg ttomemede pa$Uls fresh seelood & veal specialt es and a untQOe \Otiltert!'Ol't:. &m!:liance remnscen;. of an ltaliar1 ~ Prol8S9()118 ;;erv;ce & an IMCY'd Y.inntl'IJ \I. n list <lehgtt pa'.tOC15 .¥tie dnng '1 tns romantic scaing Live enr.erta mient begns ll!Qh',.'f at 9om The upstars Ogill' ~ leaw-es premium ogars spcntS are llfl e.<'.li¥lSM! 8Pl)l'tll8I' n LOCSIJllLtt 3131 West c.oa!.t i.+.-.v (9491642·788] ANTONUCCl'S ~ py deiOOUS homemade te n ad rig u1 a rela•L>d casuai atmOSl)here Steps to the oceao et 6700 W PC H r NB Tr~ favorc.es Shnrnp Scampi ~ FettlJCt/'l! Allred<> LO a tast1 assortment ol P1118s Pastas aoo Salads arc offered 'Ml.ti Spec1nls Do~, EnJOY a glass or bottle of your favonte wine or beer ond don t forget to sa11e room for one of our defeaable desserts Open da ly 1 1llm.1 ~ OelM!ry a'l<Jtl We cater and dfer IJ'Mltll luoch/rMfllil1g ro"WTI tor 25 guests 94S-631-3592 A MACHI Su~ & ~ • Go Comp1e1.e Bar All Ma,or CJ-ed t Cards Located At 2675 lrvlne Ave !Across trom Newnort Go« CoorseJ (949) 645-5518 SUSHI NAOMI Open lo" Uicti M.'.lndc ;fnda'f 11 a 2 p m llnoer sr..ed Monday- Th.nday 5 p m ·9 p m f'n.1ay & ~ 5 p m 10 p m locacad • 320 8r'l6ld ~ I G 1 ;ta Mesa 714641 7321 BEN I HANA Ml CASA ... Our mealr. ere """ e l.nP to 8 as well es Me...co Now offtnlQ riah t8COI Phone ahead fCT ~ U>gO Hus De~ from 11 am Al mflP' credit cards occeptcd Locet.od Al 296 17th St • Co&ta Meu (9491645-7626 AVILA'S EL RANCHITO Authentic Mexlcen ~. with 1Ji1 h'9Sll 1r gredients &. 11 new ~!1'tt CWIOI cnet mlll'gal'QS Hein L&n:h & 0mlW' Al f'n8P' a'lldll. c.erdl ar.ceptad loc:8ted ot 2101 P!acarttte, Ol&ta Mase. 642-1142, 2a:n NeWpott BM!. ~Beath -67f;.6855 and 2744 E Coast "wt . CDM-(949) 6448226 MR. JUAN It's 1 * r.o Cebo A ta!.&e (j 8l&hett.lc M&an & Seafood ~ 7 ®va • tmn a cntm9 ~n Bair-& M1I ~ locatlld • 2263 Road (Ill • b8hRS Ube~ (949) 631·75D LA PALAPA ~ ~ $c).cti 'Cl:lf•'DlleS, polpo. ensaladas mut.h more k Do&ad on Wedi ltld9ys th 111 er It 123 23rd ~ r1 Newpcn Beedl ( M4 L-,dl i (949) ~7 • . .. '· v • fl'· CATAL INA FISH KITCHEN • j:i t; Get hl..oo.d on IOO fruhest flill F,.... ~ f;sh, Sila!OOd a:~· t: cnic •en sanoM<:hes gnl!ec plates an<J pa!.t& saeoo~es i ~ r.even oa-vs a we• k M.?11 U1nJ Sa 1 1 m-9;im Sunda~ i 1 am-71>(1 •. • Catemg IMl~ L.oc8teCI at 670 I/ti 71Jl St #Q3 ~ •Jess f of !he w Trad. Joes I (9491645.SS 3 .: SANTA MON ICA SEAFOOD ~;; R'~ So.'1lem Ca.'ifcma S L ' ~ retailer W .th the " ft\ hnest selection ol lresh sca•ooo de~ Also a mulWJ<le ~ dek:aocs such es sustll gnfl!J<l !ISh entroes clam ~ •.sn & Chs(ls 58l1lt-Mc;hes ann !Ill the ~~llllJS tor a~ mca ir. hOm ~ 7 03'f.i a week Located Ill. 154 E 17tr Cowl Mesa (949) 514-8862 THE CANNERY HiSLOne war.erlroot resta\rllnt _ 1.J haftJor cruse ccr w HO\ri Mc.i -&rt 1 1 30 -2 am Sun 1 o 3m-12 pm All mBjor Cn.'d l carus ~f!SeM'~ suggested Loc.it.ed at 3010 Lafayette Av Newpat Beacti CA 32653 (949) 675-5777 faa (94916 75-2510 AMELIA'S SEAFOOD Be ITALIAN RESTAURANT For 39 y.•a s Am J ., t 'Q ~ locllls J "S ot 8e8Ch ~ CJlW1Stl the llnest fl delect8b!e pastaS t.ne 'MneS & e.·~ S4l8 foods !blSet t1:Yler IS s£:Md Stf\ lhnl T!ltl's from 5 00 ~ -6 00 pm CAvler daily SUt'Vlg at 5 jYTl W1ttl F1! Set &II lrom 1 i 30 am IL 3 30 jYTl Suoditt bru1d1 lrcJri 10 (I) .n • 3 30 l>'T 311 Ma:Yie Aill'.l (ti 8allOa l9lrld 94S673-6500 i • • • I I ,. I I I I I I c. , ' • ' . ·14 Thursday, April 8, 1999 date book ... I I Beth Titus and Michael Flaherty portray middle-aged loven 1n Wendy Wassentetn's "The Sisters Rosenswelg," playing through Aprll 25 at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Performances are Thursdays through Sundays. For information and reservations, call (949) 631-0288 . . Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unlqut' .. inc room & dlnlni: rooms a.-allabl~ for group business """tln61$ and private fl.Ulrtlom 723-0621 Please Call For Reservations and Directions " 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach · Jim Roberts ID NEW AMERICAN FINAN C IAL N°' Armnun f-onanu•I " • whulculc mortg~c broker ffpr<'<'ntoni; Ani<ri'-'l .. pttnu('t lrn1itu wuh pto~r.lm\ fhat t.a.n ~"rt !rou tholl\Jnd• of <i1•lln, uvcr 1hc Irle.,( your n I 11cn..,J h) 1hr ! •lrt .. rm• I lcpanmrno af Real bu<t u 1 Kc.al ~ .. u,. llrokc1, ID •114761 --0 0 :• Buy Any Regular Priced Food Item • And Receive The 2nd One Free. ' • • (of equal or lesser vofuel • •I . I : • Dine-In Sor Only, 3pm -lOpm Speclofs NOt Included. • fl I Good Thru 4/28/99 I ·-·-·---·-·-------·-·-·-·---·-·-· : 179 EAST SEVENTEENTH #A • COSTA NE.SA • 949·631-42n • ·come in anti see our Sef.ection of woo{ carpets and area rugs.' (949) 722-7224 Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 www.rugsandcarpets.com 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa No matter what you're domg, your hometown newspaper Fm IN ... Daily Pilot FULL SET •ACRYLIC • Acrylic wNll!ltt Tip • Pink & WM• PoWder • Lumt Gel •SUkWrap :~ FtLLS sp TOMTrros W hat's the good word? Well, i! you're a Scrab- ble player you know a lot of good words that other peo- ple probably find just plain weird. "' Take "cwm," for instance. At first blush, it looks like what a• · golfer might call an unplayable . lie. But place tho5e letters on a Scrabble board and you'll get no argument from those who play the game regularly, in clubs and at tournaments. (The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary defines "cwm" as a "cirque," which itself is defined as a deep, steep-walled basin. Not that definitions mean that much to Scrabble players, who only really want to know whether they can hang an "s" on a given word.) Knowing the words you can use the pesky "Q" with if you don't have a "U" on your rack is helpful, also. There are quite a few -• qat," "qindar," qintar," • qaid • and • qanat." There's also "suq .. -which looks like what your rack might do given those letters -but it's also an accept- able Scrabble play. · All of this comes to mind as a way of reminding local word wizards that the fifth annual Orange Coililty Scrabbler tour- nament will take place next weekend, April 17-18, at the Orange County Airport Hilton, across MacArthur Boulevard I Competitors will be hoping for red-letter days at Orange County Scrabblers tournament April 17-.18 , from John Wayne Airport .• For an entry fee of $55 ($70 if you're in the exalted ranks of the expert players), you can match wits with Scrabblers from around Southern California and across the country. And if you're not a club player, you won't have to Knewlng ... words you can use the · pesky ·a-~ • you don't have a ·u· on yu nid< is helpful, also. There en quite 0 few-•qat," "qin- dor, If qin1ar, If II qaidll and "qonat." There~ ., •suq• -which loc*s like what your rack might &to ;van those letters -but it's cmo .. cmptable Scrabble play. swim with the sharks; you'll be matched with other povices. Some people regard Scrabble as an "old per- son's game,• but they've never matched tiles with the likes of Nathan Benedict, a UCI student not yet out of his teens. This kid is going to rule the .game somedly~r Last month, Nathan aced the':"\j tough expert division of a toumbQ'' > ment in Costa Mesa, winning all"~~~ seven of his games, and he cam~, , up with the coup de grace of P~f\Y.~.1 ing five co~tive bingos (USl.99:...: all yQur tiles for a SO-point bon~)r 0 in one particularly a5tonishing ~ '"' game against a hapless opponemuc1 who shall, for reasons of persona],~: self-esteem, remain anonymous:-• \ l That's like a golf er shooting five , straight holes in one. . , If you're interested in match-~ irig your word skills against oth~~ Scrabble junkie~, write to. tow#-~-j ment director Gma DuMez at fl 23216-5 Orange Ave., Lake For .. ', 1 est 92630; or call her at (949) , .1 586-2378. But hurry; today is tile.. ' deadline for postmarked entries. 1 The local tournament is only"' l one of hundreds staged across•• • J the country every year, and someJ -such as the Western Regionisl' 1 Jul 'I I in Reno, Nev., each y -are w?rth thousands of dollars t? ~·J winners. ~ 1 If you like to play around witl\~ words, enjoy the thrill of victory, ,, > and don't mind the agony of 1 defeat, check out the local Scrab"-i ble clubs, starting with the .... orl Orange County tournament. A•a1(,1 story like this in the Daily Pilor ~ 16 years ago caught my atten-1 tion, and I've been Scr~bbling "' ·! ' ' ever since. t ) • TOM TITUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear :~~.~ Thursdays and Saturdays. J VP Patterson leaves Center for opera::.::·.: JBIRAN l.AsHAI Dolf Pio! Greg Patterson, vice president of marketing and communica-' ti.ons at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, will leave next Thursday to take a similar position with the L.A. Opera. "You never know when you 're going up and you never know when you are going down, so be nice to everybody." Those are the words that Gor- don Lamb, press officer for The Center, uses to describe Patter- son's work ethic. Since 1992, Patterson has helped tum the Orange County Performing Arts Center into a marketing empire. Lamb gives credit to Patterson for making The Center internationally rec- ognized by the press. As a vice president for The Center, Patterson handpicked his team of co-workers, which is one reason Lamb believes The Cen· ter can succeed, although sadly without him. ·Gregory has put in place standards and trained us so well that I hope we will be able to maintain them," Lamb said. Patterson leaves big shoes to fill. Lamb said he thinks the search for a replacement may take six months to a year to com- plete. """-...__forms Aaron Egi- ""' IWV UI I gian, vice aoss over so iooch .... nEOge to both audences is president of programming for The Cen- ter, said the search to fill Patterson's position will need to be thorough. MWe have to carefully look at peo- ple, obviously because of what we are used to," he said. Patterson is humble, admitting that he doesn't know much about opeta but said that it gives him an edge. •I think it's good to be able to step back and be able to articu- late a message to the average person,• Patterson said. ln the last 20 years, Patter- son's work in public relations has -,, I been focused on dance, but he welcomes the move into a ne\"( . : medium. The change gives Pal-1 tersan a chance to raise aware,., 1 ness and appreciation of the opera. After seven years with The Center, Patterson said he ~ 1 • believes his new focus on the · .... opera will just be an extension of his previous experience. "'" • MThe two art forms cross o~r­ so much that the message to t1~ both audiences is similar" Patte~' son said. ''", His work with the L.A. Opet"B'' 1 promises to be challenging an~.:'.:' stimulating, and Patterson said this will make the transition into ~ his new job much easier. :· ~' 1 Patterson will be working .. .'~'. with Peter Hemmins, founder and general director of the L.A. , Opera, until Hemmins' retire- ment in June 2000. At that time , Placido Domingo will take over Hemmins' role. Patterson is thrilled at the 1 opportunity to work Wlth both. , , men, and hopes that he will ht),,, / able to send a positive message 111 to the public about this wond~r-• ' ful art form. nn ) ~ ,~ AMACHI __ ... RES1'AIJIANT .J(. ' ' • Authentic Sushi Bar UllCI llf 11:11-z:tl • Complete Bar. -....u11:11-1e-.•. Ct.llED SMITS 2675 Irvine Avenue, Costa Mesa (across from Newport Golf Course) ·Tue aromas of gorlk & cilantro woff & conversation hums ot lnko GriU" ·lA TIMES ti fl fl 0 i. b a • JI ,, a s ii ~ JI fJ fc Doily Pilot MUSIC TERENCE BLANCHARD Popular trumpeter Terence Blan- chard performs at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m , Friday and saturday at the Orange County Perf onning Arts Center. One o( Hollywood's hottest composers and arrangers, Blanchard has been compared to a mid-1960s Miles Davis. nckets are $30 to $34. The Center is at oOO Tuwn Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS. . 'THE MENDELSSOHN STRING QUARTEr The 1998-99 Center Concert Series continues with the debut of the Mendlessohn String Quartet at 4 p.m. Sunday. Joined by Robert Mann on viola and Bonnie Hamp- ton on cello, their debut showcas- es a program of sextets for string ensemble. llckets are $28. The concert will be held at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call (714) 365-3500. l VELUNGER STRING QUARTET The 1998-1999 Center Concert Series concludes with the debut of the Vellinger String Quartet. one of the fastest-rising ensem- bles in the world of classical music. The performance is at 8 p.m. April 15 at the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center. Tickets are ~. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS. JACK DEJOHNETTE AND WORLD SAXOPHONE QUARTET Legendary drum.mer Jack DeJobnette 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 drink service throughout the show. nckets are $32-$36. For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS. 'ANNE FRANK -A VOIQ HEARD' Based on the famous diary with all its suspense, warmth and compas- sion, •Anne Frank -A Voice Heard" is enhanced by exciting and memorable music. The event will be held at 9:1S and 11:45 a.m. Friday at the Robert 8 . Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview road, Cos- ta Mesa. Tickets are $1. For more information, call (714) 432-4880. STAGE 'BRING IN DA NOISE. BRING IN DA FUNK' The Joseph Papp Public The- ater/New York Shakespeare Festi- val production of George C. WoUe's "Brlng in 'da Noise, Bring in 'da Funk• will be staged at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. The Tony.award winning musical will be performed May 11 through 16. A sign language inter-e perfOJIDAJlce will be Satw- May 15. Tickets range from $52.50. For more informa- tion. call (714) 740-7878 or (213) 865-3500. fRoMEO AND JULIET' William Shakespeare's •Romeo ~d Juliet• will be staged by OCC April 28 through May 2. Show tunes are 10 a .m . Wednesday through Prtday, 8 p.m. ThW'Sday ~ugh Saturday_ _and 2 p.m. Sun-i:r· 1\ckets are ~-$9. OCC is at t1tC1111, ESTABLISHED 1962 Steak • Seafood • Cocktaila 169S lnioeAft. 646.7944 gelato classico JOIN US POI lllAIFAST ITALIAN ICE CIU!AM t5MOOTHl!9 '5ANDWICHE5 'Gou~MET COl'FEE 'E'efP~Es&o D«IN~~ (949) 721-11eo 21ee 1. Coaei. Hwy, CMOMiNfM•r . datebook Thursday, April 8, 1999 A I~~ Hotel where they will have a meal , prepared by local celebrity chefs Manuel Nen. an internationally retiowned sculptor and Stanley Marcus, former CEO of Neiman- Mamls, will be honored at the event. For more information c.all 2701 Fairview 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 librarian's misguided efforts to indte a swinging week- end. The production runs April 16 through May 16. Low-priced pre- views begin April 9. Ticketi are $18-$45. SCR is at 655 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714-708-5569. 'THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT Opera Pacific presents "The Daughter of the Regiment• m four performances Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $28-$131. For more informa- tion, call 714-740-7878. THE MIRACLE WORKER The "Miracle Worker,• the story of Helen Keller's life, will be per- formed at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Performances run April 22 to May 16 and are priced from $8.50 to $10. The Playhouse is located at 661 Hamilton Sl, Costa Mesa. For more information. call (949) 650-5269. DAVIS GAINES Performer Davis Gaines. who played the title role in Andrew Lloyd Webber's "The Phantom of the Opera,• will perform in the Cabaret Club at Founders Hall May 6-8. Tickets range from $42- $46. Tickets may be purchased at The Center Box Office and through Ticketmaster at (714) 740-7878 or (213) 365-3500. 12TH ANNUAL ART OF DINING The Orange County Museum of Art will hold the 12th annual •Art of Dining" -a celebration of food, wine and art -on May 23. The reception and awaxd s presen- tation will take place at the muse-um. 850 San Celemente Drive, Newport Beach. Guests will then be driven to the Four Seasons (949) 759-1122, ext. 550. 'TURN OF EVENTS' The public 1s invited to view "Tum of Events,• an exhibit of multi- medla. works including printmak- ing, colored pencil drawings and three-dimensional design by Pat Roman. The works will be on dis- play at the Newport Beach Cen- tral Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave., through April 31. For more infor- mation call (949) 717-3801. 'THE SPIRIT OF JAPAN' "The Spirit of Japan: Ught, Shad- ow, Detail• exhibit -which fea- rures fwniture, drawings and sketches made according to the ancient Japanese art form of join- ery -is on display through April 14 at OCC's Art Gallery. Artist Minoru Yokoyama's designs include wood to explore human and spiritual relationships. Admis- sion is free. Hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m . Monday through Thursday and 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call (714) 432-5039. 'ARTIST'S EYE' The Orange County Fine Arts association announces its seventh annual "Artist's Eye• exhibition starting through Sunday at South Coast Plaza Village in Santa Ana. The exhibition brings together tra- ditional and contemporary art pre- sented in medhuns such as oil and acrylic, watercolor, pastels, mixed media, sculpture and photogra- phy. Admission is free. Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Sunday. The exhibit is at 1651 Sunflower Ave., Suite B-15, Santa Ana. Por more information, call (714) 540-6430. 'TOTAL BEING' "Total Being,• an exhibit of water- colors by local artist Tat Sbinno, is on display through Wednesday in the Newport Beach Central Library foyer. C reated with Chi- nese brushes and transparent watercolors on cotton-rag paper, the photographic-style works focus on nature. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. DRESS SALE 50"0FF~= Petite Plus. & Junior Sizes Buy one at reg. price, get second item 112 off our already wholesale prices! 2 WEEKS ONLY! Petite -Plus Missy -Junior Sizes We offer fashion shows for your charities & fundraisers ' I MAD FASHIONS 9931 Hamilton Huntington Be.ch. CA Phone:714--968..sl81 r-------~------------------, always a reason to go to Benihona. You were abduded by aliens. They brought JOI back. . Dll ner for $14.95. l..WSteak& ~, ....... . C..1 ......... ...,-s .. ... • • .. ..,.111 ... ,..,, MllM, w.cw ....... . tllllNll lk• 1111 Im,.. .... I 1 I ..._ llllt_,m • .._. .... cMtmmJ• ..._ CIMtll..,777 •........... I (Jttt•t1 ....... (114177 ..... eatel ......... H)flM114 ............. I ,_.,., .. .._ l.,_4/tt/ff .............. ..._ •• .,.._> 111111• I ~----------~--------------9~ LOCAL ARTISTS The Showcase Gallery m South Coast Pldza features original art by members of Orange County Fme Arts Inc., one of the ldrgest Southern Cahlomia regional art associations Artistle styles range from traditional to contemporary in oil, acrylic, pastels, photography and sculpture. Aduussion and parking is free. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p .m. Wednesday through Sat- urday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. The gallery is at South Coast Plaza Village, 1631 W. Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana. For more infor- mation, call (714) 540-6430. 'CANYONS ANO DESERTS' The Orange County Museum of A.rt presents "Canyons and Deserts: Pictunng the Western Landscape,• a selection of paint- ·ings, prints and photographs at the South Coast Plaza Gallery during mall hours through April 25. Admission is free. For more information, call the museum dt (949) 7 59-1122. PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW The public is invited to view the •All Orange County Jurted Pho- tography Show,• on display at Newport Beach City Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd, Newport Beach. The exhibit features vanations and interpretations of Orange County by some of the best photographers in the area. The exhibit will be held through May 5. For more information, call (949) 717 -3870. DANCE COMIC BALLET 'COPPEUA' "Coppelia: The Girl with Enamel Eyes" will be staged by the Fes- tival Ballet Thealre May 7 and 8 The ballet tells the story of Dr Coppelius, who attempts to bring a doll to We. Tickets are $13 to $17. For more mformabon, call (714) 432-5880 or toll free at (888) 622-5376 WORKS-IN-PROGRESS Works-in-Progress featwes the new pieces of choreographers and oth r artlsts. Performances will be April 25 at 5 p.m. at Defore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Dnvo in COsta Mesa. For more informa- tion call (714) 241-9908. DANCE COURSE FOR TEENS Adana> clas:i; m preparation for proms, graduabon and other hlgh school activities is bemg offered from Msiy 1-29 at DeForce Dance Center. 1Tadlt1onal as well as con- temporary styles of dano.ng will be taught. The cost is $45 for the five week course. The cenl('.r is located at 151 Kalmus Dnve, Cos- ta Mesa. For more inlormation. call (714) 241-9908 ANNUAL STUDENT DANCE CONCERT OCC's dance depd.rtment will stage its 36th annual student dance concert at 8 p.m. Aprtl 16 and 17. The event offers a variety of dance styles including ballet, modem. Jazz. tap and ethnic. Advance tickets are $9, $12 at the door. OCC 15 at 270 I FiiltVlew Road, Costa Mesa For more mfor- mation, call (714) 432-5880 LITERARY I DRAMATIC READING The Readers Repertory pre.en~ STOP! Are YOU Getting The Most Out Of Your Tanning Session? ·Love LS Not AD• a dramatic read.- mg based on The Passion of Edna St. Vincent Millay at 7 p.m. Th~­ day at the ewport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room. 1000 ~vocado Ave., Newport Beach Call (949) 717-3801. POETS ON UVE RADIO Three poets will be intervtewed and will read selections of their poetry dunng a live KUCl radio broadcdst from Borders BookS, Music and Cafe at 6 p.ro. April 14 . Victor Infants, Michelle Ben- Hur and Rondo Mleczkow~ki will be featured during the event. Borders is at 1890 New- port Blvd .. Costa Mesa. For more informanan, call (949) 631-1457. I I I 1 • I ~ I HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF I Children first grade and older a.re I invited to relieve chapters of I Amencd.ll Hlstory at the Amen-I can Guls Tea Party on April 14, 1 1 • 1 21 and 28 dt 3 30 p.m. at the 1 Newport Beach Centra,l Library's 1 Friends Meeung Room, 1000 '1 I Avocado Ave , Newport Beach. For more information. call (949)717-Jso1 I FREE Mention this Ad and rec:ieMt 2 FREE Orbit TMS wfth putt;hase ~be. Soultwn Callbna AaaidEr1I -New Clll:orTwa °"" Ask about our •. Tanning Specials J /, "The Most lrres1st1ble Tans 1 11 r-... \ in the Universe"'V -Solar Planet A MacGillivra9 i-recman rilm ( . ~. 'It. 16 Thursday, April 8, 1999 • r "My kid~ don't. I think they have .much, until ~hey come here." ORPHANAGE CONTINUED FROM A 1 school to the orphandge in a pair of shoes that nught have been donated by a family in New- port Beach Coming down here makes your faith so much stronger," Sdid Kabe Welboum, as she took a break from painting the orphanage's new domutory. "It makes you appreciate what you have, and 1t makes you so much closer to God." Kalle IS the same dge tlS G1sel11, but sh e has a very different W<'. She l.J ves in Newport Bedch. She plays soc- cer a nd bu ys lunch at restaurants around the cornN from 'ichool every ddy. When she talks about thP 1mporttmce of God and religion in her WP, her California accent shmes through. Kalle trnd the other teenagers from New- port Beach are spendin~ their spring break workmg to improve Gisela's home. In the everungs, they will pray dnd do Bible activities with the orphans For the rest of this week, the rr unive rse will be defin ed not by cars, cellular phones and multimillion dollar houses, but by a dusty courtyard, a faded asphalt basketball court : and a shockmgly green grassy field : The orphanage 1S bordered on one side by : a two-lane road and on the other by dirt roads ,,, and the rambling agricultural town of "Maneadero, wher , as ln Newport Beach, : towtsm is a major mdustry. But tho standard of living in Maneadero is •not quite as hJgh. •My kids think they don't have much, until they com~ here,• said Cindy Vossler, who • came down With her two children to help with : the cooking. • The Americans brought elements of their world, of course: The communal bathroom shared by th gl.l'ls, with its bottles of lotions and mystcnou potlons, unmistakably belongs to Am rican t na~ grrls. Arid because most of th stud n don t peak any Spanish, Eng- li5b and g tur ar th lingua franca. • And th y'U take many m als cparately - the MeXJcans eat soup, rice and beans; the Am >ncans eat turk y sandwich on light auy broad from Ralph' , compJ t with mayon- which th y wdh down Wlth Crystal , I.. But for a W<'C'k, they'll sleep m bunk beds ·dnd amuse the>mselves wi thout TV, movies, stores, swunnung pools or computers - just like the orphans. ·It's much helter than whdt my fnends are doing,• swd Allison Lent, d seruor at Newport Harbor High whose fnends ha ve gone to Palm Springs or Mammoth for a week of beer and boys. Allison , like many of the stude nts o n the trip, said she plans to spend two weeks as a missionary m Sao Paulo, Brazil, this summe r. 11ris week is training for that, which is a much more serious trip. "This gives them a taste for it,• sdid Erich Estes, who recently returned from two years as a missionary in Brazil und came down to Mex- ico to give advice on construction projects. "lt is an outreach to the kids, and shows them the fun side of it," he said, gestunng to American boys bouncing on the trampoline with a gleeful orphan. By Tuesday morning, the gang from New- port Beach was hdrd at work. Ten or so studcnti. stood out neat the street with shovels, digging ditches for drw.nage. Inside the· gate, a dozen more clustered around three deep holes, dividing their time between the serious work of digging and more lighthearted teasing and tos mg mud. Brows furrowed as they tried to hgure out how to lay · plastic pipe and gravel so that the trees they were planting would dram properly. · The trees themselves had not yet arrived, and tber was no shade in the courtyard out- 1de the domutory, which meant many of the students were already unburned. Another group of students, clutching sand- paper, was scraplng radcd blue paint off a sWing set, and singing B1blo songs as paint flecks dusted lhelr ey and mouths. •nus is good for our relationship with God," sald Sarah Purcell, one of a group of fr shrnan ol Newport I !arbor l Ugh School that mad the trip. •They call u tho God Squad.• All the students agreed that tho best part of the trip was playing with the chilctren. •Tonight, we'r going to mg song!) with th k1di and tell them about J us,• Sarah said AbOve th God ~uad, anolh r group of student!! p~untcd a n w donn tory, managing to cover lh msclv a well Wlth huge. cheer- SEE ORPHANAGE MGE A 17 I .! Doily PJ.la .. .-• .. At right. Patrick , ' .... Sackal, right. turns , '"' the hose on Brietta . J D'Amore after the 1:-' two finished dig-" ; t gtng a hole In !i'qO thick mud lor a I tld. drainage ditch. ~ ... "'<., Both are students J at Newport Har-nn'I bor High School. '.' !'~ Below, Brenda .. " •• Guadalupe, 6, .. ,,_ . enjoys an apple .. \lffl t gtve.n to her by 11Hl1 l one of the students . .. -.a..S- from the group. Brenda liv~ at the c, orphanage. -.; PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT r .. • ! • !I "I .. t •If I ~ ., ii' ' ,,. j •' I ." ,,. ... . " " •I .. . . ' ' . flit 4 u --- I w ,, I ' , f .. Above, SL Andrew's Presbyterian ' Church youth group members take their lunch break after a morning of digging, painting and w sanding at the Kid's Kingdom Orphanage In Ma.neadero, Baja CaWomJa. At left, Charlie Gregg, a ninth-grader at Newport Har- bor High School, takes a swing wtth an u at a drainage clitch at the entrance to the orphanage While Courtney Opp digs In, too. ORPHANAGE CONTINUED FROM A16 slashes of yellow and blue. Inside, the tallest students ambered onto precariously tacked wood to hang drywall, expertly waving an electric drill und, but still making "excel- t progress.• Prom a hidden speaker in the mer of a courtyard, Bible songs layed almost continuously. though the older residents of e .orphanage came and went own the dirt road, the younger · dren ran about, giggling and · · · g the labor of their fair- kinned friends. The trampoline was bouncing almost constantly with high school tuden~ ~g a break to play 'th young children. "I love the kids, and I don't mind the actual labor because I don't do that much at home," said Garrett Peterson, 16, who like Thursday, April 8, 1999 A 1'1 SHELL CONTINUED FROM A 1 and both organizations failed to correct the problem. "They've known about this for a· year, and they haven't done anything about it,· said L.ance Jensen, a deputy district attorney. "There is no reason for this. The extentandlevelofcontaJD.ination for most of these defendants is large scale.• Jensen said there are many sites that have some level pf con- tamination, but the 13 Shell gas stations are the worst of the bunch. Jensen couldn't quantify the amount of gas that seeped into the· soil from their under- ground storage tanks, but.he said the migrating; noxious plumes have tainted aquifers and may have polluted drinkmg water. ost of the group is a student at Newport Harbor High. "It makes me appreciate what we have," said Heather McCul- lough, adding that she was sur- prised at the lack of shyness among the orphans, "I guess I did- n't expect the kids to be so willing to talk to us." DON LEACH I DAILY PtlOT Alysson Taillon makes a "sand ange l" on a volleyball court afte r waking up from a nap. She had been painting all morning. Orange County is only the sec- ond jurisdiction in California that has filed a complaint under Proposition 65. The state law allows govemment agencies to file their own legal action after a private law firm has brought a civil suit against a company or corporation. But the 35 children who live at El Reino de los Niftos are accus- tomed to the halting Spanish and frequent prayers of their visitors from the north. Some of the older ones like Gisela have even learned a fair amount of English from talking to gringos. Almost every weekend, as well as during spring break and all summer, cars with California plates pull into the compound and volunteers hop out, bearing dona- tions and supplies. Run by missionary Tomas Shockey, who is from West Cov- ina, and his Mexican wife, Maricele, the orphanage is sup- ported by donations and labor from churches in Southern Cali- fornia. About half the children are orphans, while the other half have been abandoned by their parents or are victims of abuse, Shockey said. The orphanage was opened in 1979 by a Mexican, and received the backing from several churches in Southern California, but it fell into disrepair in the early 1980s, with children living with shocking . poverty and abuse, Shockey said. In 1989, he and bis wife came down and began "loving them GHOSTWRITER and disciplining them ana praying for them and giving them good food." Shockey, who speaks fluent Spanish and usually has at least three children hanging onto his arms, said about 90% of his charges will finish junior high school, about twice the rate for Baja California as a whole. "My wife and I can't have chil- dren of our own,· he s<Ud. "But I think God has put that in the plan, because it makes it easier to love them all.• The orphanage has not been accepting orphans lately because Maricele has been ill, but Shockey said the two plan to open the doors again in the summer. Those doors will be on the new BILLS? (888) 506 LOAN ~ Salon • Supply 436 HELIOTROPE CORONA DELMAR 949•675•0655 IDTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS FREE REP()RT reveals what the insurance companies don't want you to know. Was your car injured? You may be too!! It may be weeks, months or even years before you experience pain, stiffness, headaches, even arthritis! Don't settle your case until you read our free report. CALL NOW 1-800-850-0489 ' '"" /·U1: It' lid• ,j •11 1 '·' 1<;• Second Annual Newport Harbor High School Home & Garden Tour . • Thursday, May 13, 1999 • 10:00 Nit to 3:00 PM Visit charming and unique homes in the --~.--ui~ Harbor area. You will enjoy lunch catered by 'Pl.UM'S of Costa Mesa with coffee and refreshmentS by Aroma's Expresso Cafe of Costa M.esa. Tickets $35 TICKETS PRE-SALE ONL YI CALL TODAYI (949) 862-4100 donnitory the studen·ts are build- ing. "The goal is to teach the kids the joy of serving, to expose them to Hispanic culture, and to help them to grow closer to God," Snedeker said of the youth group's annual pilgrimage to Mexico. •And also to show them that they can make a .dif- ference.• HI like it because it makes me get involved with other cultures, and gets me away from high school," Allison said. Many of the students said high school can be difficult for Christians. "Sometimes it seems like there are not very many people who are the same as you," Heather said. "People say stuff to us all the time," said Colleen Killelea, a member of the God Squad. "There's so many other things going on, it's bard to keep God as your main focus and the No. 1 pri- ority in We,• said Carly Wilson, 16. Coming down to the orphan- age, where a photo of Jesus looks down from every wall, is like "a shot in the arm· for keeping the Is Your Patio Looking Dull & Dirty? Call "Rick Nixon" the Power WaShing Expert to Professionally clean it Let's Make t hat Patio Look New Again' • Power Washing • Acid Wash • Sfe~m Cleaning • Sealers (cle'ar or colored) Brick • Concrete • Stone • Pavers Rick Nixon SPS Surface Preparation Specialist (949) 581 -0360 or 1 ·800-581-0360 lie. 667230 faith. Carly said. "It just takes you away from everything you know to come down here,• Katie said. "There's not as many distractions. In New- port, we do certain things or buy certain things to make us happy." But in Mexico, Carly added, it is easier to see that happiness comes from God. ''I love doing things like this," she said. "I love seeing these kids. We have things. We have every- thing that we could ever need and more. It makes me feel selfish that I don't take advantage of it.• If found liable, both Shell and Arco could face fines of up to $7 ,500 for each storage tank for each day of violation. Jensen esti- mates the companies could pay out more than $1 million in ovil penalties if there is an unfavor- able judgment against them. "It's terribly expensive to clean up because the contamination .doesn't stay confined,· he said. "You have these large, moving plumes that jeopardize our water table and possibly our health.· Fine Hand Crafted Entry Chandeli er Available In A Variety of Sizes & Finishes Hodson Lighting Open Tues.-Fri. 9·00·5 Sat. Q.4 1510 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesd Quality Li1b1in1 Service for ~O 'Inn (949) 548-9341 Your family deserves doctors who will always be there. Other GNP physicians who have offices in Newport Beach: ,...,Pnctkt ]elhfy Bar\e. M.D. James Pa.trick Bentle), M. O. Mom:ICk Bonakcbr, M D. C:Jlherin<' Cam:pioo, M D Kenneth Cheng. M D Greater Newport Physicians medical group has offered quality care to HMO members for more than 15 years. Our doctors are not part of a big conglomerate that may go out of businesl> or he acquired. They are private physicians who have chosen to establish their practice in your communi l) for the long tem1 in partnership with Orange County's #J hospital, Hoag Hospital. With primary care physicians located in Ne\\'l>Ort Beach and many other adjacent cities, you'll be guaranteed quick access to the medical care you need, any time you need it. With such convenience and high quality care, It's no wonder our patient surveys show a 97% satisfaction rate' We imite you to get to know these fine Greater Newport Physicians who have offices in Ne\vport Beach: Dr.l .. D1l1d1 , ............ Pe6mks Dr. Rktmlo o.,,-Is boant cmlft«l In lnlmlal ~,,."""bis offec1 Is f«al«I 111 Neuport BMcb,fl'sl llCtOSSfo,>m HORR J/o..rplllll F<" fnj0'1fMtf-On llboul bis practlc. '"'" <>.fftct bi>urs, pl«ul call .9491548·0535. Dr. Slnnt Ahlottlt: Is board cwtifi«J in '/Jt'dtalrlcs tl1ltl ""'-'bl( <>ffltt. (n cm~ of tl>I .Veu'j>Ol1 CenrerNNll<'a'f&lildtng.( MXI to f~bion l.fil1'fd To "-'Id bis offiC'e far lft!Oltl lklilll~. plM.~ call!)f9/l. 9·/'lJO (JrtJMf.r .VfMIJbff ~~ m J.S f/JIO btwa,.,,,. 7b IMm mm illl()Jli/ GNP rid 111.T le IWJ ttl ,, • .,,,..._ mM ();jot",,..,.,,._. .__,. ,._ r!"' 'JW1(JI}., Z69, f1'd Galluooo, M D. .. J CalOtJ ~ Gret'ribelg. Ml> jamei Hamil1on, M.D Raymotdj~ Ml>. ~Jenning\ i O blhleen Ltughitn. D john Laura. M .D L&wrenot Lo, M D. Dlllas \.Ong, MD Sbtryl ~g. \.D ~McCarthy, M 0. PelnP~MD bflej Pftiunuti, MD Alt~M:D Julie 11111, MD ~SOoim~lD lfl*911intDQ.MD Ola~ filR, MD aq.Dlri ...... MD ......... ...... MD Jliilallle.tm .... .._.MJ) --...~ ...... -.n II - d a. e st ;al e a j 1r st If ;, ? >r .p If b ie nt • • Thursday, April 8, 1999 I I ONTINUED FROM A 1 l I I Irish American bar and grill that combines the j be t of the old and new worlds. They have ;.; Harp and Guinness on tap, fish and chips on the fryer, The Eagles and Springsteen on the 1 jukebox, and Irish accents on the bartenders. i Tv sets around the room carry European i 1tports like football (soccer, here), rugby and i hurling (an apparent cross between lacrosse, i field hockey and an English football riot). By I the feel of it, you wouldn't think you were in ! Newport Beach, unless you stumbled out the i back door and fell into th& bay. :,:',.l,':,::,: Trendy California cuisine can't be found at The Shamrock, so if you're looking for alfalfa. sprouts, pine nuts or one of those salads with weeds in it, you've come to the wrong place. The menu at The Shamrock is .standard Irish American pub fare: good sandwiches, a solid Irish stew and hearty entrees. They don't .1':.· skimp on the portions. and the entire menu is designed to complement a light, flavorful Harp , or the more robust, full-bodied Guinness. .:::.~. The fish and chips at The Shamrock are the best in town. They use fresh cod, dip it in a delicious batter, then deep-fry it until your car- diologist's beeper goes off. And forget those skinny little French fries you couldn't pick your teeth with. The Shamrock gives you the big, thick pub fries that actually taste like potdloes. Real lnshmen like Frankie know that you serve peas Wlth fish and chips. (You don't ht1ve to eat them but they've got to be there.) A trdditiondl mainstay for the Irish working class is a hearty slew. Someday, I'm going to pour enough BushrniU's into Frankie to get him to tell me the secret to his. It has all the right ingredients (steak, potatoes, carrots. peds, onions), and the broth is so savory you fin d yoursell using what's left of your soda bread to sop up every last bit from -the bottom of the bowl. Now, I wouldn't stand in lme for their corned beef and cabbage, but corned beef shouldn't be served with cabbage in the first place. It shouJd be served with Swiss cheese and Russian dressing on rye bread. People from the old country chuckle when corned ~ beef dnd cabbage are referred to as a "tradi- tional Irish dish," because they've never heard of 11 on the Emerald Isle. Mnsl saloons serve food as a way to get 1 p<1lron!:> to sock around longer and buy more . dnnh Oh, you'll want to drink at The Sham-'1. wck, to he sure. But the food is of such a cal- 1lwr thc1t you'll want to go there just for dinner, j f'Vl'll 11 you're abstaining -although you may not l>P cil>IP to resist U1e temptation. 1111' Shc1mrock is dl 2633 W. Coast Highway 111 NPwport BC'ach. • DAN MCNERNEY is a Newport Beach resident. Carpet and Tile • EDITOR'S NOTE: The following are excerpts from other restaufant critic contest entries. Sun Tsumugi Costa Mesa, already home to an amazingly diverse and deve(oped com- munity of Japanese restaurants, has yet 'another. In the newly opened sushi restaurant Sun Tsumugi, you can place yourself in the capable bands of chef Masar Katsi, and the dining is easy, delicious and affordable. Just south of the comer of Del Mar Avenue and Newport Boulevard, this small sushi bar and restaurant serves up e simple and focused meal. All\ of the sushi dishes are well-made, d~li­ cious and reasonably priced. Most two- piece sushi ·orders range from $2.50 to $3.50, and the fresh, made-to-order set meals range from $10 to $15. The eight-piece combination I enjoyed one night included a . crisp cucumber salad starter, nicely tangy with ri~e wine vinegar, hot miso soup and an artistically arranged platter made up of tuna, yellowtail, salmon, octopus, shrimp, eel, red snapper and an entire California roll. Each piece was fresh and tasty, and the platter was almost more than I could handle myseU -and all for only $12.95. • While Katsui cuts no comers on the freshness of his fish -always a con- cern for small or start-up restaurants such as this -it is clear that some con- cessions have been made to make pos- sible this mix of delicious, well-made and affordable sushi. GERALD ZIEMER Costa Mesa PascaJ,s Epicerie When you live in Newport and work in Los Angeles, cooki!tg and serving a good dinner in a reasonable amount of time can be a challenge, so we, like most folk today, eat out often. When we choose to stay in or spon- taneously invite guests for that night, the answer to the question. ~What do you want for dinner?" is: "Food pre- pared the wa;y we wish we had time to cook it, and · up to .the standards we demand when dining ouV And that comes from Pascal's Epicerie, next door to and operated by Pascal's, one of the most charming French restaurants in Southern California. You feel that you're shopping in a small town in France. Favorite appetiz- ers are the tomato tarts, a th.in buttery crust drizzled lighUy with pesto and sliced tomatoes, and onion tarts, the same crust covered with onions sauteed until they are caramelized and dotted with Nicoise onions. Also offered are the garlic, herb cheese and olive tapenade served nightly at Pas- cal's; sun-dried tomatoes in olive oil . and fresh herbs; a variety of French cheese; fresh sardines cured in lemon juice, with a touch of olive oil and bay leaves; dried sausages; and a meaty country pate with a chunky consisten- cy. You can create a beautiful buffet, combining any of the appetizers with their salads. Six or seven' salads are always presented. Finally, the Epicerie. has a, nice, theugh small, selection of cakes, pas- tries, fresh fruit tarts and cookies. Their talented and friendly pastry chef, Pierre, will happily work with you ~o meet you needs for special desserts. Ginga Brazil SABRINA TRAVERSE Newport Beach Located at the rear of a small, U- shaped strip mall, the decor isn't fancy, trendy or sophisticated. The Brazilian ambience seems light (which is proba- bly because of unconscious and unwanted pictures of the Rainforest Cafe in the shadowy areas of my brain), but the good food and the friendliness of the proprietress, Dora - straight from Brazil -was enough to bring me back to the lunchtime buff et two to five times a month. The buffet doesn't change much from day to day, but don't let that stop you from trying Ginga Brazil. The daily buffet consists of a hot table and a cold salad table. The hot table offerings include black beans with tender chunks of beef in enough sauce to spoon over fluffy, white rice; crisply fried yucca sticks; rice fritters that some days are more rice (my choice) or other days more floury, manioc meal fried with eggs, green cvuons, etc. to a crisp crumbly consiste~qy--add a spoonful on top of the black beans over the white rice and you get layers of texture and flavor. Absolutely don't pass up the rolls, made with tapioca flour, Parmesan cheese, etc. They are light as air inside and crispy ep.ough outsiQe to break apart and scoop up sauce on)'our plate. On the salad table, the best was the hearts of palm salad with fresh toma- COITllDllS toes, parsley, green onions and a per- fectly balanced oil-and-vinegar dress- ing with hints of citrus. There is beer and wine, including Brazili,an beer, but during the work- week, the best beverage is the Brazil- ian soft drink Guarana. The best description is it's a spicy, slightly fruity ginger ale. ELENA MANFREDI Ayssia 101 Arriving ravenously hungry, we were greeted by a host~ss who showed us to our table overlooking Newport Harbor. • My hat goe& off to Executive Chef Pierre Baiit. His choice of what I should eat tbat night was probably better than I would have chosen. The sweetheart shrimp was terrific, and the filet mignon was superb. The dessert, how- . ever, was not up to par. In fact, I'm not quite sure what it was. Other than the chocolate dipped strawberries, it was a ~ystery piece of cake. I must say that the food at Ayssia 101 is extremely palatable, the presenta- tion is fun and the view is incompara- ble. I have spoken to the management of this fine establishment about my expe- riences there on Valentine's Day, and they assured me that changes will be made. I sincerely hope so, for I would love to see the service be even half as good as their food. TERRANCE V. WILSON Newport Beach Maggiano ,s Little Italy As soon as you walk through the doors at Maggiano's Little Italy, you feel as if you've landed in the middle of the Italian vacation you've always dreamed of. The ambience of this trendy yet homey restaurant is immedi- ately captivatirlg. A delicious variety of fresh breads, made daily at the adjacent Comer Bak- ery, will tempt you while you're choos- ing from the 15 available appetizers that range from baked shrimp ore- ganata lo crispy onion strings. If you have a taste for tomatoes, don't miss the brushetta, which ranks among the best I've ever tasted. High-quality tomatoes, marinated perfectly with basil, olive oil and some secret ingredi- ents make this a magnificent begin- ning to a delicious dinner. There really is something for every- Tit; MAY 2800 INSTALLATION WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEE DELUXE PADDING & FURNITURE REMOVAL ~_: ... i-.AWAY & DISPOSAL OF OLD CARPET SLA7ELOOK 16"xl6" 13"xl3" GUYS SURF GEAR HURLEY THE REALM RUSTY KATIN HIC SRLIT RIETVEL;D SWIVEL one at Maggiano's, with main d.ishe covering a pectrwn of Italian cooking; There are a number of past.as to chOOM from, chicken dishes (includJng tra.di. tional chicken Parmesan), steak.a. chops, veql and ~af ood. All past~ dis}l es come in either whole or half o'rdeJ!. Quantity is obviously important at tlUi restaurant, although it is by no mew at tbe expense of quality. H you're with a party of four or more, seriously consider the family dinner option. For $19.95 per person, you'll get. to choose two appetizers, salads, ~ tas, main courses, vegetables anc1 desserts. You can't go wrong with thif and you'll be guaranteed to have lots o~ leftovers to take home. Bravo, Mag- giano :st Berta's LORI THOMPSON Costa Mesa A quick survey of the restaurant scene in San Diego confirms what everyone instinctively knows: from fast food to fine dinµlg, the variety of eating establishments has increased exponen- tially over the last few years. What may be less evident is that a single location offers a surprising range of cuisines and dining styles -a boon to couples arid groups of diners with disparate tastes. That location -Berta's in Old Town. In an area known 'for its Mexican food, Berta's serves up the gastr~nom.ic spe- cialties of no less than nine Latin Amer- ican countries, plus Spain. This is a place where carnivores and vegetari- ans can sit down together. 1 I ordered the Chilean pastel de choclo. a rich mixture of beef, olives, raisins, hard-boiled eggs and onion topped by a sort of com (choclo) souf- fle. Not only was the casserole-like pastel scrumptious, but my dining com- panions likewise extolled their choices: Brazilian vatapa, seafood with an unusual sauce of tomato, peanuts, ~­ ger, coconut and chile; Chilean estota- do de cordero, lamb with wine crealn sauce; Venezuelan pavellon, marinat• ed steak strips with plantain and toma- to salsa ; and Peruvian polio a la huan- caina, grilled chicken breast with spicy feta cheese sauce. SoJl).e like it hot -but if you don't, just consult Berta or head waiter Ricar- do for some less fiery .recommenda- tions. JOYCE GREGORY WYELS Los Alamitos -~ 267 days. --- Thursday, April 8, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Canson • 949...57 4-4223 • Steaks are on the grill for the Newport Beach Open. -minJtour event and city of · I t's a unique combination Newport Beach amateur championship. But the fifth annual Newport Beach Open, which changed its format ' a year ago to include a profession al field, bas added ., even more twists: A long-drive contest and title sponsor. The event, which also features a casino night and $10,000 putting contest, is expected to • attract more than 200 amateur 1 and pro golfers from Southern , California, in addition to long-drive champions from all over the country who will compete for cash and prizes. Tommy Bahama, the new restaurant and upscale , island-style clothing retailer in the Corona del Mar Plaza, announced Tuesday it will sponsor the May 17 event at Newport Beach Country Club. "Tommy Bahama didn't waste any time getting involved with the Chamber and the community,• said Richard Luehrs, President and CEO of the Newport Harbor Area c Chamber of Commerce, which operates the event. Professionals will compete in the morning shotgun round for cash and two Cartier watches, while amateurs ai:id corporate foursomes will p lay in the afternoon . Last year, Newport Beach pro Eric Woods captured the inaugural title, shooting 4-under-par·67 and winning $800 (alopg with a Breitling watch, worth an estimated $3,000). Irvine's Chris Veitch was crowned the city's first amateur championship. This year's purse is expected to increase to about $1,000 for the winner. -+- Big Canyon Country Club head pro Bob Lovejoy was instrumental last year in helping the chamber convert its event from a typical charity tournament to a highly competitive, money-winning championship. Lovejoy, whose club is a chamber member, volunteered for the task of rules official. "(Lovejoy) did a remarkable job of straightening all this out,• Luehrs said, referring to the for- mat change. "We really want to G 0 l F richord dunn < make the tournament something special. There's somelhing magical about those three words: Newport Beach Open.· -+- The tournament's magic actually starts the night before (May 16) at the Sterling BMW d ealership, where organizers will host a casino night and $10,000 putting contest. The Greens in Irvine will install an outdoor putting gree n for the contest at the dealership. Dennis Paulson, a 1980 Costa Mesa High graduate and member of the PGA Tour, was among the notables last year in IASIETBALL N L the Newport Beach Open, finishmg tied for third in the pro category at 2-under 69 (earning $662). This year on the PGA Tour, Paulson has increased his earnings power a little: ln eight events, he has won $144,838. -+- Cierra Gaytan. the 7-year-old goll pheno.m touted in this space two ~eeks ago, did not play March 29 in.her first scheduled junior tournament at Ridgeline Golf Course m Orange because of an illness, her mother, Noel. said. Gaytan, a Harbor View Elementary School (Corona del Mar) student, was planrung to compete m the girls 11-and-under dJvision. She will appear on the TV show "Kids Say The Darndest Things" Friday ~ght at 8 o'clock on CBS, hosted by Bill Cosby. Cosby played a round with Cierra several months ago at Braemar Country Club in Tarzand wtth the cameras rolling. -+- McHenry Mentals Goll Corp. SEE GOLF PAGE 82 O'BRIEN LEAVES ace Pirates' men 's basketb~ coach resigns to become firSt coach at Northwood High in Irvine. BARRY fAUL.KNER lllif,.. COSTA MESA -nm O'Brien, the Orange Coast College men's basketball coach the last seven seasons, announced Wednesday he has resigned to become the first boys basketball coach at Northwood Hi h. ~orthwood, a mile from O'Brien's friline home, is scheduled to open next fall with freibmen and sophoniores and could have a vandty team as soon as the 2000-2001 sea- IOG. O'Brien, 44, who Will teach physical edu- cation at NorthwoOd, Will coach the frosh- sopb team next season arid move up the rank5 as the program matw'es in the Pacific Coast Leagµe. A physical education teacher at TeWmkle Intermediate, where he will finish out the year, O'Brien was a walk-on at OCC, which lured him away from Estancia High after five s~sons with the potentiAl of becoming a full-ti.nie staff member. O'Brien's Estancia teams were 110-4'2 and won a CIP State Division m tiUe in 1991 and a Southern Section DiVision 3-AA crown in 1990. The Eagles won two league titles under O'Brien's leadership and also played in section title games in 1991 and '92. He had a 93-119 record at OCC, where his beSt season was a 21-11 mark and a JUSTIN WARREN I OMV Pit.OT Mter a seven-year tour at OCC, Tim O'Brien ls headed back to coaching the preps. third-p1ace Orange Empire Conference fin- ish in 1995-96. It was the Pirates' best finish since their state championship season of 1978-79. •1 don't th.ink J wowd have returned to another high school, unless 1t was this one,• O'Brien said in between drills at a spring break basketball camp he's conducting this week at Estancia, along Wlth Eagles' coach and former O'Brien assistant Rich Boyce. •rm starting a new program with all the enthusiasm which goes along with it and I'm SEE O'BRIEN PAGE 82 QUOTt Of THE DAY ... Orqe c.st, by the tme you gel bk ..... .. Wf1t you do, they' rt gone ~ • Tim O'Brien. Former OCC bask~tball coach Daily Pilot CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM A GUSTI HEREDIA : Estancia •Eagles' hoop legend made, perhaps, the biggest field goal and free throws in school history to key 1990 CIF title. BAJlRY i;AUIJ.NMt t was not, he insists nearly a decade later, a rhetorical question. But the innocent query Agustin Hereclia made to then-Estancia High boys basketball coach Tim O'Bnen before the final possession of regulation in the 1990 CIF Southern Section 3·AA title game agains! Servile, only added to the legend hls notable three-yedI varsity career sb.ll sustains. "He actually asked me if I wanted a two-or a three-pointer when we broke the timeout huddle (with the end of regulation and a two-point deficit stanng DivlSlon III title the following wmter. "It wdS a classic performance," O'Brien, Northwood High's new coach alter a seven-year run at Orcillge Coast College, said of Heredla's title-game heroics. "I'm gomg to remember that the rest or my coaching career.· He scored 18 of hls 32 agamst Servlte after halft:une The 32 point-output matched hts semifinal I perfonnance 10 a triple-overtime wm at Lompoc. the Eagles in the face)." Heredia O'Brien said after the He averaged 20.2 that seruor season, en route to hrst-tearn All·ClF Southern Section D1vis1on III. Sea View Ledgue MVP and Orange Coun~ All-Star laurels He waS also a member of the Daily Pilot's All-Orange Coast Area squad , which included cwrent NBA center dDd Marina High product Cherokee Parks. 51-49 overtime win at UCl's Bren Events Center. He redia, a 5-foot-10, 140-pound seruor guard, who had shouldered the sconng and floor-leadership load for the Eagles m theLT que~t tor the school's first section title, asserts, looking back, there was nothing cocky about his inqwry It was not, he contends, an assertion he would make an} shot his coach reqwred, but. rather, a point or strategy to be clanfied. Heredla, known then by the nickname "Guty • fended off a cluster of Friar defenders to hit a 12-foot leaner near the basehne with three seconds left to force overtime. And, despite not having practiced all week while recovering from the flu, he then hit 5 or 6 overtime free throws, including both ends of d one-and-one with seven seconds left for the winning margin The victory begin a stnng of Estancia postseason success which included a CIF State I He went on to play at Orange Coast College dl}d Concordia Uruvers1ty in [rvjne, but never ascended to the heights be en1oyed as a prep He hrushed with 1,135 career pomts m 85 games as a three-yedI starter for the Eagles, who were 56-29 with hun m the lineup Heredld. 27 , onginally tdJ'geted teachmg and coachmg as hls career goal, but has instead found professional success as director of the Harbor Area Boys and Guls Club's Eastbluff Branch, where he occds1onally lofts an arcing jump shot m the gymnasium. "The Boys Club was huge for me,· Heredia said. "I grew up going to the Westside Boys Club at the Rea Center and I've worked at every one of the four Harbor Area branches since.· He en1oys mteractmg with the children of all ages who frequent I the club I chose the boys club and I love my JOb, • Heredia said DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ongratulations • While most hitters flicker in and out of hot streaks, Corona del Mar High senior sizzles steadily along. 81\RRY FAUi.KM R Oatf Pb .Af with labeling Albert elle moody or tabbmg evin Brown intense, it lS no longer a news flash to report Corona del Mar High slugger 1Y Harper is hot. When you SpeJ'.ld the better part of three V8J'S1ty seasons -outnumbering your outs wtth ~ hits, eparating a particularly ~ scalding tretch from a m re "' ped tnan visit beyond the .500 plateau can become pi:oblematic. • •rve never n him cold,· S&d second-year CdM Coach John Emm , who continued to marv 1 as his talented nior • • • • swinger added to his growing legend.last week A two-time All-ClF Southern Section, All-Sea View League and All-Newport-M~a Distnct performer, who is also the reigning dlstrict player of the year, Harper deposited hi 100th varsity rut well beyond the left-field fence m a 4-1 home win Thursday over Sea View nvlil • El ~Oro. 1t was his second dinger of the day and more than enough to back his complete-game four-hit pitching perfonnanc • wruch wa marred only lightly by on unearned Charg r run SEE HARPER MGa 82 • • Ty Harper The kvine Company and Newport Hills Center will be making a donation to the Corol)a Del Mar ff9i Sch~l Athletic Department in recognition of outsWKling ~rmances such 70un. 82 Thutaday, April 8, 1999 HARPER CONTINUED FROM 81 •Today was au about 'JY, • Emme said after the Sea l<Ulgs' ond league wm of th week, wh1d1 pUAhed them into ole P06;session of flrst place wtth a 4-1 leaguP-record And while the talent-laden Sea Kmg Uneup can keep a crew of tatl.stidans busy, Harper's confounding consistency as a hitter puts tum m a ledgue of his own. ' MYou can't teach his ndtural lulent, M said Emme, who likened 100 high school tuts to the 3,000 lidrrie1 that v\rttJdlly assures any mctJor leaguer a ticket to 1 < 't>operstown Out Hurper bottling nugrnmes Uw last eight week..,, wds evE>n 11aore unprc!.s1ve m a 'i-tor-4 l'ftort Saturcldy m d 5-4 Pnde ol llw t'Odst Tournament-opening vn11 over Orange LutherdJ1. • 1t wds one of the most 11nlx•lwvablc~ dlhlellc I'' •rforrndnu•s I've ever seen,• l·mme Sdlcl "Whenever he was 111 llw duqoul, he wc.1s ldying down on the henrh, because his l11"<H lc.1r h£! Wds so had. We .,111>st1tutc•d for him c.1t third bdse c1 r ouple m111ng.,, then re-entered 111111 I le would litNally be lying l11wn, thC'n swp up to the plate 11111 qet d hit It WdS amdzing. I rlun'I fC'PI VNY comfortdble about p11.,IHng d kJcl thdl far, but 1Y "iuldn't hdvc 1l any other way." I lcHJic.>r Wl'nl 3 for 4, mcludmg 111.., !11th honwr of the season, 111.i111-.1 Orc1n~1c Lutheran to 1111..,h H fur 12 ( b67) for the week. I l<1vmq hit 506 as d O.,IJf'hOlll()Tt' dOd 532 ldSt spnng, I r look n 5';0 dVernge (22 for 40 111111 llw. Wf'l'k) I Its 103 careE>r l11r., ,.,,. lwheved to bed i.chool 111d di...tnct record dnd h1s 17 1 c111•f'1 homers put him well \\llhm <,lrtktng dl'>LdnCC' of the < 'dM ( 18 hy KPvtn Stuc.1rt) and '.1·wport M esd DIStncl (20 hy l1111r·y(•ctr NPwport I !arbor ..,, indoul Joe Urbdn) cdf£•er home 11111 <,lc1ndc1rrJs. I ldrpN's 73 ' t1"lty RBis c.1rc• also believed to 111· ,1 district hi9h. 111 r1cld1l1on to his hitting, the dt ·vPlopm£'nt ol d quality f'l1dnqP-up htts made him tt stron<J rontnbutor to the <.f.1rtmc1 rolc1llon "l le hds bt>c•n a complete O'BRIEN CONTINUED FROM 81 bulldog on the mound/ said Emme, who terms Harper the most intense competitor he's ever come across. "I le wants the ball and he doesn't want to give 1t back. When I go to the mound m the late innings, it's 1ust to give him a breather. lf there's any gas in the tank, he's the guy I want on the hill.• Harper has made a sedlllless transition to the leddoff spot th.is season and an intense offseason weighWiting commitment has magrufied the seU-descnbed line-drive hitter's power. "Getting 100 hits 1s a phenomenal thing and I'll alwdys cherish it," Harper said. "That means more to me than home runs, because I've always been more known for singles and doubles and flnding the gaps. But 1t'i. also nice to see (a h.ome run) rty that far" In addition to llfting, dn arduous runrung regunen to strengthen hls legs for pitching has helped bum off some lingenng baby rat which mdy have turned off college reffwteri. and pro scouts. "When people come out to the field this year, they actualJy think I look like d basebalJ player,• Harper said. Clearly, in this case, looks are not deceiving. "When his high school cdreer is all said and done, and you look back on-the nwnbers he put up, you're going to be hard-pressed to find somebody in Orange County who has had a more dominant three-yedr run," Emme said. Sports 111111 . Newport Beach's McGoodwin loses in quarterfinals at the Easter Bowl Newport Beach's Alex McGoodwtn, attempting to win her fourth national singles ttUo this year in the girb 14s, lost Wednes- day in the quarterfinals at the Easter Bowl Junior Tennis Tourna- ment i\t Grenelefe, Fla. McGoodwin, raised on the courts o.t Newport ~ach Marriott I lotel and Tenius Club, was defeated by Leigh Tippins of Acworth, Gd., b-4, 6-0. It was McGoodwin's first loss this year in singles. She had been unbeaten in 20 nattonal age-group match- es. McGoodwin, who curronUy plays out of the Evert Tennis Acad- emy in Boca Raton, Fld., has won three national tournnments this year -the Franklin Winter National Indoors at Southfield, Mich., the K-Swiss Junior Nationals at Aurora, Ill .. and the Spring Fling Nationals at Marietta, Ga. ,.. . COLLEGE BRIEFS Pirates' win streak reaches six • Orange Coast holds on against Saddleback for a 7-6 baseball victory. COSTA MESA -Jason Reuss dnd Chris Laws hit back-to-back home runs a.Qd reliever Tom Clark recorded his first save of the season Wednesday as Orange Coast College held on to defeat visiting Saddleback, 7--0, in Orange Empire Conference base- ball act.Jon. Clark rellred Saddleback's Greg Pines on a grounder for the final out with the tying run at sec·- ond base as CCC (18-13, 5-6 in OEC} won 1ts si.xth strdight game SaddJeback fell to 22-10, 7-6. In the Pirdtes' four-run fifth inning, Reuss clouted a long two- run home run to Fairview Road, then Ldws followed with a solo blast to give Coast a 6-2 lead CCC ace Mike Carey, who gave up only two hits in the first six mrungs, earned the win and tmproved to 5-2. Reuss was 3 for 4 with three RBis, while Laws was 2 for 4 and Adam Anderson 2 for 5. O«AHGE EMPIRE CONF£R~CE ORANG£ CoAST 7, 5AODLE8ACK 6 Saddleback 011 000 112 -6 8 1 Orange Coast 100 140 01x 7 11 3 Pazzulla, Cheo (8) and Pines; Carey, Coleman (8), Clark (9) and Thompson. W -Carey, 5·2. L -Pazzulla, 6·2. Sv -Clark. 1. 28 • Lucas (S), laws (OCQ, Pierson (S), Luster (S). HR -Pines (S), Reuss (OCQ, laws (OCC), Marian (S). OCC's Weeks signs with Idaho hoops COSTA MESA -prange Coast College women's basketball standout NatalJe Weeks, whose sophomore season was cut short due to a knee injury, has signed a letter of intent to continue her career at the University of Idaho. The 6-foot-3 center averaged 12.7 points and B.4 rebounds in 21 games last season, after averag- mg 10.4 points and 9.2 rebounds and blocking a school-single-sea- son-record 79 shots as a fresh- man. Perkins to Oregon Prentice Perkins, a former AlJ- C IF girls volleyball standout at Corona del Mar ~ugh, has been h1fed dS dn assistctnt women's vol· leyball coach at Oregon. Perkins, a 1991 CdM grdduate, was dn ac;s1Slant with the UCl women's Learn the last three sea- sons Prior to that. she coached lower-level boys teams at New- port Harbor High and also coached with the Newport Beach-based Orange County Vol- leyball Club girls program. Perk.ins was a senior setter on the Sea Kings' 1990 State PF Division I and CIP-SS 5-A cham- pionship team, which won its final 26 matches to finish 28-1. more rewMdmg and hE> is excited to be at the school his children (9-ycar-old Christopher and 5-year-old Devyn) wtll attend Doily Pilot I I W P 0 I I '" I I I C I L L Dodgers rolling . •They nip the Cardinals, 5-4, in Newport Beach Little League Majors play. The Dodgers remained unde- feated in Newport Beach Little League Majors action after pulling out a 5-4 decision over the Cardinals. Mitch Folks singled in the bot- tom of the sJXth inning to snap the tie as .the DQdgers improved to 7-0. The Cardinals scored twice in t.beir last at-bat, highlighted by an RBI single from Steve Hinton. Folks was sharp on the mound through six innings. while Grant Almquist and Matt Ralger both had a pair of hits and played solid defense for the Dodgers. Ben Maggard pitched a strong game for the Cardinals with relief help from Wes Presson. In other Newport Beach LL Majors play last week: • Angels 4, Red Sox 0 Jonathan Cabin 'pitched a two- hit shutout and went the distance for the Angels. Scott Lelumkuh- ler pitched a strong game for the Red Sox and received good defensive help from Jon Angelo, Matt Busch and Tanner Nuzum. Brent Ogden, Avery Fenton and Tyler Lance powered the Angels' hitting attack. •Braves 7, Giants 1 Evan Zoller pitched hve innings of scoreless bdll, stnkmg out eight. walking two and allow- ing two hits. Brian Sweeney'• two-run sin- gle lll the fourth inning broke the game open as the Braves took a 5-0 lead. James Gray made a big defen- sive play, catching a long fly ball to right field by Ben Tllsen. Tyler Lents was strong on the mound for the Giants. . • Reds 12, Red Sox 3 Jake Lemmerman led off the game with .a double and Peter Wilday and Sean Amoio~o allowed no hits. Wilday struck out eight in three innings. Ross DlWon caught three fly balls at second and Nlkolas PalchlkoH and Sean Amoroso teamed up to get Taylor Alston tl)iing to steal home. J.lt. Dion stabbed a one-hop smash to third and got Wilday at first in the first inning. • Martnen 3, Yankees 1 In the final game before the spring-break, Taylor Storm was the workhorse for the Mariners, yielding just two hits and one unearned run in five innings. TJ. Bernardy closed it out with a perfect sixth inning to preserve the third victory in four days for the Mariners. The Mariners were led offen- sively by Jake and Brandon Ball- back. Louis BJoche and David Tomkinson also chipped in and delivered key hits for the streak- ing Manners. NHBI Dodgers lose a thriller in Mustang Division The Dodgers wound up on the losing end in a thriller in Newport Harbor Baseball Association play Thursday as the Marlins got the last at-bat and made good. The Dodgers had rallied in the fifth inning to take a 9·8 lead. Ryan McKennon led a third-inning rally with a triple and Peter Hapke knocked in the go-ahead run in the filth inning. Eric Paine had another great pitching perfonnance and chipped in with two hits. Frankie Darmiento pitched a scoreless third inning with a fine defensive play turned in by BernJe Tanner at second base to forced the runner. The other big defensive play came in the fourth inning by shortstop R.J. D'Cruz, going deep into the hole and mak· ing the long throw to nip the runner at first. Michael Gracia helped the offense by getting on base three times and li'ey LaGrandeur and T.J. Wolk anchored a solid defense with gOod plays. q1•t11nq hcH'k to Uw high school level where the kids "'''~ 1111 tlw i.wt><1ter dnd the conurutment is much '11 'f'Jll'I "I appreoate coaching high school klds more than 1 did eight yedTS ago,• he said. •Tue commit- ment is there with high school players, whereas I've expenenced what I call superficial commitment the last seven years On the JC level, kids will come in as long as iU. convenient. Once there's a struggle, you don't dlways know what you're left with. And, also, you're better able to build lasting relationships with high school players, because they're around longer. At Orange Coast, by the time you get kids thinking the WdY you do, they're gone.• The Philharmonic Society of Orange County in cooperation with The American Society of Interior Designers/Orange County presents the c >'Bnl'r1 <,cUd h1<i mdb11Jty Lo obtdlll a teaching 1 ,, ,...11111n t1 I occ '. dS well dS the demands of the col- '' '<I" lt>wl whwh extended beyond coaching, led 111111 to ...i•t>k c1n opportunity elsewhere. • l'v1· hN•n l>dttling my walk-on status, hoping <.1>111l'thuiq would work out at Orange Coast,• '1 Hru·n sd1cl. "I'm disappointed things didn't tum !1111 llw wc1y I httd hoped. My vision, when I was h11Pd Uwrt'. wc1s to make it my last job. My commit- 111,.ril tlwrt• lt1<,INI seven yedrs a~d I'm not sure I 1 oulcl huvP q1vc•n much more. College coaching 15 'Ill"'. H'' ru1tinq dntl I nussed being able to coach. f'h1c,, I wc1nl1•cl to bP able to be home nights at 6 "•lock With rt•rru1tmg, you could be out every 111qhl rtncl 1'111 ct b1q fdmiJy man I'm ready to put a.lJ lh11f l11 •h1111l 1111' M O'Brien said he 1s looking forward to renewing rivalries with former prep colleagues such as Boycf' (whom O'Brien lured to Estancia from Tustin High, where he codched for two seasons), and Corona deJ Mdr's Paul Orris. •Those guys have been fnends through the yedt"S and will remam fnends, even though we're compet- mg agamst each other," scUd O'Bnen. c' B111•11 ..... 1c1 wnr king wtl h tugh school Jodi. is dli.o Northwood, which is being bwlt wtth the capd- bibty to serve an enrollment of 2,400, is expected to be strong m athletics and the Tunberwolves' stay in the PCL could be brief GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 11111< 1ob .. aid the C'arlsbad·bdSed , 11111pdny hc1s tH h1eved its godl of I 11 •1 01111nq tJ lc•o<ler on th~ Seruor I 1< :/\ Tt 1ur following the widP 11.,. • 1>1 11-. fourPun• dnver dt the l 11.,li1lm SN11or Cld.,SI< March \ ' 14 ••I NPwport BeaC'h Tl11· TourPure driver 1i. lht.• 1 rnnpany's 0dgsh1p product n11>rl' WNO 19 tn plt1y dunnq the T 11-.h1hr1 Cltt ss1c, accord mg to the I >rtrrl'll Surv<'y rf'lca f'd by Golf N1•wc., Sc•rvtC'f\ mnrr thcln thP nPxt two modelci combined Kt1sco drlverto wtirt? second wrth 10, followl'd by Callaway I luwk Eyt, Callaway Blgge l Btg B rtha and Orllinnr niMetal -. U with ve.n. Callaway Gr at Big Bertha w lixth on the Ust Wllh IX, -+- The Wth annual Bop Hope/Girls Hope charity golf tournament t.S Monday at Sdnta Ana Country Club The toumtt.ment, which raised $100,000 for the charity last year, hds been played every year at Santa Ana, which allows only eight non-member events earh year. The event raises monl'Y for BH/GH, which provides d sate and stable environment for at- nsk youth, abused and/or neglected children, who lJVe m the BH/GH-sponsored homf's. Details. (949) 363-1960. -+- Newport Harbor High asslstunt goll c:oach Ben Gamer, 22, shot 5-under-par 67 March 29 rn a Golden State Tour event at Vlrgmia Country Club U\ Long Beach and pieced St'COnd , GamN, a reguldr on U1e tour, won $700. -.z· - UCI and Long Beach State will serve as co-hosts of the Big West Conference men's C'hampionsh.lps Apnl 28-29 at Santti Ana. .-+- The 17th armual Tom Flores Boy Scout lnvitationaJ Golf Tournament will be June 29 al Pelican Hill Golf Club (Ocean Course North). NFL stdrs, sports and I tollywood celebrilles will be pairPd w1U1 a{natPurs Details. (213) 413·4400, ext. 227 • IUOtARO DUNN's golf column appears every Thursday. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS • SANTA ANA • Mon-~0,~ 3313 S. ~ristol t. • South Coast Metro ,&dt ~~ (:.lttoil a Mc:Anhw 11nt to Mlchadt) "'"' 11~ (114) 641··7427 STU NNING ELEGANCE lN NEWPORT COAST Co rne view the architectural drama of curoes and columns transformed~)' leading Califo,.nia designers. Enbance your senses w~th spectacular vistas of the blue Pacific, Corona de/ Mar and beyond April 25 -May 23 PLUMS Cafe & Catering • Boutique • Opportunity Prizes • PllllllARMONIC HOUSE Qf DESIGN Sponsored by -· O.l \lll'l; WJtGI COUllTY Pmc ,,, lw111fit tnUSft trlllrnllutt routb '""'''m\ /Jf'f\l'llled ~) tbt: l'bllb<mnonle ~Xlt'I)' of <Jru• Cutmty ORDER YOUR TICKETS TODAY! ------------------------------:------ llOl Sti OF Of.SIG TICKETS E. CLOSED 1 • MY CHECK FOR $ ._._ _ __. __________ ___ Pr~ s:all• ( Utllil 41l1 ) : _li\@$15 =$ _....,..... ___ Rt•Kular ( 111.l • 5/ l ,il: ....:__II\@ lO = $ ----· SPECIAL E\ J;NTS ro I Cl OE: /Jt., lgnrr I c'<'lmt•\ T111·~ll11r., (,·fmltw f t•rl"n•o\//our.' ll~·dmmk~·~ fc't"'l IL />e.,,f.r:mm, 1bursdt1f \igbl!i CM.We pa 'Uhk• to the Philharmonk Honse of IJesjgn) CHARG MY: VISA MASTERtARO AMf .. Cn'<lJt Can!# _______ _ tckphont· ___ ...._ _______________ _ ~ttmc on l'f'l•tUt cud -------------------.- Signatun· ------------~-------ddrt!l'i ______________ _..._ ___ ..__.....__ City __ ...._. ____ ..._ ___ ..:-_7.Jp ------ Ll Ulth & m.111 to· 1'1111ti\RMO~IC1101 r: m Ol.1\1<;~. H'IR1f" \winqulo Sf, ~uilc I, Huntington Beach, C.A 92649 Pl u.w 111t ludc 1 lf~:.tdJres: l.'d rm "lufX' or fn lo C I ) ~ o • For mure tnlonnation, t211 I ·~ 7SU ... , • . "' lhurtdoy, Aflri1 8, 1999 83 -~p --~ . ' ' ~~ ,...a• ....,.._ Actttioue h9lnMe Hoed,~ no Fullenon, ca-. oooe LllJOrllOM io I~ NOYJC!I 11 PU8UC NdYfCP 11..-...-J . - ~... ' . ' I . ~ ... "' MMM ..,...,,_,t Heme ~t CA 82935 tleVAtora liid 61.iiR, and The ~ persona Tiit IOloWlng pat10N Thia l>UllneH 11 eon-upgn.<11ng 1-iVAC and r11e tre dOlnQ buelfliM aa: •r• CJolng bUalntte. ts: d\Jeled by'. limited Ltab111ty alarm •y•t•rn1 CTM Wood WOl1(.e 30' a~MC ~ Co Pha f C OI lhe f)rOject == ,..,_. Ave.. Cc*a b TMC Aleocla1ts, ' Haw you 1ta"ed dOlng OONllt.9 ol atrudumlly up· X":"'J-~.•J!rtln, .... c The Town Oroup, '100 t>uelne&P • y:t? No &="t~': '=~lllO(!p"'. ~ ..,. ....,.. r 8M1., St. 305. hyatc 1n1' Mecllcal ·oxlm -·· ..,.... ~~ve .. Col1il ~ 8Mct\, caufornla Sorgwry Canter UC, JIC· pr atety 7.600 1,t ), ,.... ... ·~· 92e(te) quelln• Klell\·Eam... ICOC>W of Work ll'lclodw• ec.rt ~. 3&4 Senll The Town 010!4', UC Prtllldenl •• constructlOn OI new lhea1 llebel Ave.. Coeta Mesa. ( C 1111 o r n 1 a ) , 4 1 o o Tt\18 atatement wH ltled wsh , tl'llO.eneng •• t•no Ca t2l27 MacAlf1ur BNd., SL 305, With the Count) ClalX 01 sh111 W Ill llddlflQ grade TNI bu9lr'tNI II oon· ~ a.en. CeJ11om1e Orange CounlV on 3.23.119 beams al lounOall()fll, end ~ by. ~ Ind ll2edo 1"'41711351 eictetlding •llllltng watts IO ... Thia buelneH 11 con-Oaitv Ptloc Mar 25, Apr root Renovations Include .._.. you ttalted doll'Q OUct9CI by Llmlled Uabllity t. a. 15, t999 Tl\333 oonstructron ol two hand!· bullnMt YI!? v ... 111/99 Co Flcddou• ButlneH cap acceu1bte wash· ~ T. Martin Hav. ~ •taned dOlnll Nime Sta•-ment tooms. encloalng e11111lng ............. , n1 fl...... .......... t? No ,. a.tenor corrldora. con· ,,_ .. a 8"" Wiii ""' .,.,_..,,, ye The f"""'611nn n11raons ...-..._ ,.. __ .., ,......... ... -n.. T o LLC """""'V .. -S1ruelion ol a now exit •talr. -· .... """"'"' ""'"' "' ''"' own roup, • a ......... ,"" ....... n ... 1 •• " I I n--Coon1':J:/ """' T.....,. a ""·~ .. '• ""'"• "'"" v• expansion aou 1e oc:al on ~ .. ""' ... """ • VQIUll, ... aneger I.a• V~• Group. 1732 of AM Media Center. addi-1 147 This ltltamtrlt WU flied ., ..... , -n .. a, Irvine, Ca. Ion I b ~ ........... 25~ ....... ...._ County Cle... ... ,.....,_ •v•""'" t o a tellChl"" la . reno· ....... ...... . . """ u.. "' .... ..,...., ~ -· .. ,. 1 8 5 1""" "-"-· 1u 3 1"·""' "'" .. vallOo .,. eH existing prac· • • • ....., Vl•flge ...uun., on • ~· John 0 Anderson iloe rooms. d11f\bled a<. F'ICildOua Bu1lne11 189N78M34 Tft• .... ror the J ........ o ~...,,.. "'"' 1 11 15 ...... ""ft' cess COde upgraoes 10 N9cM si.t.ment ""'..,... · :.i.. :..-.·_ Andetlon UYmg Trus1 UTD etevat()(S end sta•rs. and The folowlng persona 22• llla40 M>2/PO, 115632 Wendere1 upgraclrng HVAC and llrt .,. ciolrlo bUllnen u ; E 1l3400 lane1 Huoteng1oo Beech. alarm systems Mike Hopp'1 Pool FlctJtiOu1 Bu1lnesa Cl {\26A9 TOTAL BUILDING leMcl, 7204 w. PCH Name Statement Carole Bartord. 1506 CONSTRUCTION COSl, f41, Newpor1 a..cn. CA The lolloWlng persons Honey Locust. Choster· ESTIMATE $2,600,000 00 nll83 . 1re dolflg buslniu aa-rltMd, Mo 83005 PROVIDE SUB· BIDS Mld*9I c. Hopp, 7204 JAG, 356 East 201h MIC!hael A Kall.i.,,911 N ONL y TO THE FOLLOW W. PCH 147, Newport Street, Unit E. Costa Mes.. Del Sol Lane. utamond ING PRE-QUALIFIED BNch, CA 1>2863 Ca~lomla, CA $2627 Bar, Ca. 91765 PRIME CONTRACTORS Tegan E. Hopp, 7204 W. An1onlO L. Jotlnson, 356 Constance R K11tz, 911 AMERICAN PCH 147, Newport Beech, wt 20th Street. Unit E. N. Del Sol Lane. Dtemond CONSTRUCTORS. OA 92883 Colla Meaa, Callfomla Bar, Ca. 91765 5200 Wamt1r Ave . 11201. TNI business la con-92627 Rfchtrd F Lovejoy Huntington Beach. CA ducted by: husband ltnd Thi. business 111 con-Trustee 101 Love!OY Living 92649, (714) Jn 1414 ... ducted by: an lndlvidoal Trust UTO 1112185. 603 FAX (714) 3n 1417 Esll Hew Y'O'I slarted doing HaV9 YoU staned doing Vlate Vellnde, San mator Jett Chen bullnett yet? Yes, 2118199 bUs1neu ye!? No Clemente Cl 92672 CULP CONSTRUCTION Mlc:haefC. Hool> Antonio J Johnson Betty Lou Love1oy COMPANY. Thia atatemenl ·was flied Thia statement was filed Tru.t" for loveJOY LMng 18 Technology Dnve. Suite """ ltle County Clertl ol Wllh lh8 County Clel1c ol Trust UTO 7/12185. 603 116. tMne, CA 92618. Orangi1Countyon3-2:H9 OrangeCountyon3-»99 Vltta Vallnda. San !949) 727·3552, FAX 1"9117'73H 1.11891785202 Clemente. Ca 92672 949) 727 3661 estimator ballV Pllol Mar. 25, Apr Dally Pilot Apr 1, 8. 15. Irene Srecic Messner, Moke Allen t 8 f5 11199 Th338 22 1999 Th349 1101 W MacArthur Blvd.. NIELSEN ' '±! ' 1154, Santa Ana. Ca DILLINGHAM BUil DEAS Flcmiou• Bu•lneH Flctltlou• Bu1lne1S 92707 1500 west C11rson Stree1'. Neme Statement Name Stetem•nt This business is con· Suite 100. Long Bee~n. CA The followlng persons The tolloWlng persons ducted by a general pan· 90810, (310) 952·8880; .,. dC>lna bullnNI as: are d<>lng business as· n&1$hlp FAX {310) 952 8888. Es11- KGM, 8<>1 West Ooeat NICKEL MANIA, 1025 Have you &taned clotng mator. Del Banco Hlghwty, 9ulte 200, N--Westminster Mall. 11042. business yat? No SOI. TEK PACIFIC, port 8Mc:tl. CA ~ Weetmlnstar. CA 92683 Richard F Love)Oy 2424 Congresa Street, KGM, (CA), 2901 West Westmlniter Penoers This statement was hied te A, San Diego. CA Coell HlatlWay, llUite 200. LLC, {CA), 5242 Argosy witl'I tl'le County Clerk of 92110 (819) 296·6247 Newport Beacfl, CA 92663 Ave • Huntington Beach. Orange County on 3·23-99 F.\X (619) 296 4314 Est• nM bullness '* con· CA 92841> 1990$787368 mator M11'e Riley dlQeCI by: a corpcQtion ThlS business ls con· · Dally Ptlot Mar 25, Af>r ~iddeng Documents will Haw you •tllled dolnQ Clueled by Limited Uabillly 1, 8, f5. 1999 Th334 be eva1ta!>le to Prequalthed bullnNi yerl Yes, 2/22'90 Co FICtitlou• Butln•H General Contractor Btd KGM. LIM Zaharlan, Have yoii started doing Nime Statement del!> on THURSDAY, Sectetary bualneas yet? Yea, 3·13-99 Th 1~•1o APRIL 8, 191>9, anr1 well be This llatemant was li1ed Westminster Pannera e "' wing persons Issued at Wiii the Counly Cler1c ol LLC. Roben Portal•. are doing bUslness as CONSOLIDATED Orange County on 2125199 LLC Member, Mane9er Pacific Industrial & REPROGRAPHICS 1""7MS07 This ,tatement was II'"" Marine. 711W17th Street. 0 IV Piiot ... 25 "'"' "'"' A-9. C<nta Mesa. Cahl 3182 Pullman St1e111 a fi ..... r. 'r""'' with the County Clet1t. ol 92627 Costa Mesa CA 926Z6. 1, 8, 5, 1999 h339 Orange COunr; on 3·30-99 Muthn & AssOClates. Inc. (714) 751 ·2680. Allt1ntl0fl PUBDC NOTICE 199N?8&080 {NV), 711 w t7tn Street. hick Bertoni TME ANNUAL REPORT Dally P~ot Apr 1, ~ 15, A-9, Costa Mesa. Call! Prequdhf11!d Primo Con OF THE IRVINE IN-22, 1999 tl\340 92627 tractors may ptck up lrf'e ot STITVTE FOA MEDICAL FICtftlou• 8u1ln.ts TlllS business is con· charge a maiumum ol one RESEARCH le available at Name Statement ducted by a corporatt0n (1) sepia and 1nree (31 At Oot.1gn and Cotlt111JO. llOl1 &IMcM Urwe11ity a( Cut lornia. 8erkelov Plaoo. Su te 3500, Irvine, CA oiae12450 SHl•d 8ld1 tor Unit PrlcH •nd Alttt,,.IH Vwill not be acc9Pftd af!M; 4.00 P.M., THURSDAY. MAY I, 1"9. At Oes'(gn a11a Conotruc-tion Se~. Urw rs ty ol Calilornie. Belllllley Plat . SUtllt l500, IMl'\W CA 1>2697 2450 • Stal9d bids lor Lump Sull'l ease B1d1 and 1eeled bids for Umt Prte:01 and Alternatu well be opened al 4 10 PM. Thursday. May 6. 11199 Nole Any BKIClur who fail'> to meet the 2 p m deadline lor tile Lump Sum Base Bid wbm•Ual, will r1<11 t·~ all()v.cd tu subrnit a bid lor UM Pn~~ Ind Alter nata~ at 11141 • pm dead· l•ne • Bid Securrtv 1n tn amount ot 1 o .. ot 1r10 Lump Sum Bae;e Bid H• 1;lu1.lin9 atum1ate1. ISl'la• ac· company eacn Bid The Su1ety 11>!.u1ng the Bid Bond shall be. on tne Bid Oe11dlloe, llstod In the latest publii.hud State ot Calflomia, Oepanment of Insurance, list 01 lnciu1111t Admit led to Transact Surety Insurance rn Thta Stale. The su<:cesslul Bidder and tis suboorltractors ""'" be re~red to follow ttie nond1scnminat100 requi1e· ments set lortn 1n 1he Bid dong Documents and 10 pay preva111119 wage ratos at tne tocauon of the Wmk All Insurance pollcle& 11:1 quired to be obtained by Contractor shall be sub1oct to approval by Unlvurany lor lorm and substance All sucn pohc1os shall bf! 1s ~ued by a t:0mpany wtm h 1s fisted by Best and shaFI have a re11ng ol A-01 b(llter en<! a lmanc•al c.ta~s,. heat.on ol VIII or be1te1 The succe~slut Bidder ""'" be required to have lhe tolluw<ng Stale of Calilomia Con1rado(s llceru;e cur· ren1 al the torne ol submu.s1on ol the 01d General Bu1ld1n9 C•m1rar.tor (l1censti C1ass1UcaMn) B (L•(;tlflSI Code) THE REGENTS or THE UNIVERSIT Y Of CALIFORNIA Apnl. l'J;t!:i P-.11Jl1~<-<:1 NffWIJ011 Beach Costa Ma"a O<J 1~ P1to1 April 11 12 t J~ l flt address noted below The lolloWlng persons Have you staned dolflg sets or 1en (I 0) sets ol bid for lrlepedlon during majof are dolnQ blJslneas es. business yet? No ding oocuments at Dt1!.l9i fictitious BuslnHs bullnesa hour$ by any Cllll Balentine Tele· Mutltn & Assoaates. Inc. and Coostructror, Sorv•<;CS N S c:tlao who so requests mortletlng Services. 185 Mlchael w Molton. Suite 3500. Borl<otoy Ptel.e ame tatement wMtllre 180 days alter publl· ""--··-s Costa Me Pre~ldent Bulldeng. University ol Call Tt11< lohoY> ·1g Pt!'"""\ Clllk>tl of tl'le notk:e ol c~271" 18' Thia ilatement was hied romle. lrvtne l\ddtli(ln ii are dumg buStnllbS "" IWlllabilttY. Cltlford Frank Balentine, With the County Clerk ot sets may bo f'IJl<.l'lclsllf1 al ATRCTIONPOSERDT~TNION IRVlt4: INSTITUTE 185 Flower S1.. Cost.a Orange Covoty oo 3·23-99 Contracto1s' cm.t horn ANS ,., · FOR MEDlCAL Meaa, CA 92627 19996787365 Consolldatoll Ro pro 1201 West Allon Avt1n1Je RESEARCH This business Is oon· Daily Prlot Mer 25, Apr graphics Santa Ana California 1531 Monrovta Avenue. d1JC1-A by an lnd1Yk1ual 1. 8, 15. 1999 Th335 NOTE It" the MA>con-92707 ...__ ... _ ...... ,. .. 9.......," -.Y tractors' rea~ kl V1ncen1 v Vellcti. 120t 'n;;"'~i·:~';'; Have you 7~ed doing Fletltloua Bu1lneH register w1'tl tt;m.,y West Alton Avel'IUe, San11 Zack 1ftin1 ~~'cllflord Name Statement or ~ "9~ Ana-Cdlllomia 92707 Publlltlec:I Newport Beach· Thia statement was hte<I Tne following persons graphoea '° ~· Th•s business •S coo· Cotta Mesa Dally PlloC with the Covnty Cleft\ or are d<>lng business as r9C9lpt °'"' A111 "9nuve-dUCle<J oy an 1r.d111idua1 Apf18 1099 'Th385 n-~ "-··tv on 3-""' 1>1> Solutions II Go 16458 uon & ..._. trripruvu Have you started rbng ' ...... 'V"' """"hl. ~.,,,., Bolsa Chtca, 1126. Huot-,,,.. • ..._ I bid docu business yet7 N() FJcdtlOw Bu11,,... 191196788079 tn010l1 Buch, CA 92649 ,.,.,.._ Ui'Werslly wlM OO\lty Vin~nl v Ve Ir.lo Name StMement Dally Pilot Apr 1 • 8. 15• Bettle Nosek. 16458 aut>contrae1ors who n&V\t This statement w•• II u<J The foloWlng paflol'l8 22, 1999 ThJ4I Bolsa Chica. 1126. Hunt-reg111ered with Oe$1gn A wetn the County Cieri\ ot .,. ~ l)uslneSI as: FlctltlOua Butlne11 nglon Beach, CA 92649 COOstruct.ron Surv1coi; 01 Orange County on J 30·99 llEACti TAXI. 122 311ttl · N•me Statement J1me• Nosek. 16458 Consolidated Raprc 111996788103 StNet. Newport Beach, The follOWlng persons Bolsa Chlea, 1126. Huot· graphics ol addenda wl11ct1 Daily P1IC>t Apr 1. 8, t5, Calfomla 92663 are d<>lng bUsfrloss as; tnoton Beach, CA 92649 a1e available at Oo~lgn & 22, 1999 Th349 Thoma1 F. Reynold• South Coast Web. 209 ihlt business 11 con-Construction Servlco' Fictitious Business trustee tor Coneumer Wal<• Fore11 Rd . Costa ducred by a general part· TWO MANOA TORY Name Statement TninaportatlOn Servloes, Meaa. CA 92626 nershlp PRE..OtO Tt I II 122 391te Streel. Newpof1 Mlcheel Robert Nance, Have you started dotfl1l CONFERENCES 5hall bo ie o ow111g per!>ons a.-... Caf•--•-"2663 F Ad ............ 11~t? No are doing business as .......... .. ... ,_. 20ll WaJce orest • ..,._ .. .., held as follows WOOD UOCTORS LY!IO' Meredith truatee Costa Mesa, CA 92626 8eftl9 sek Pr•Bld Conlerence No. 3176 Pullman St , Su•te b Coneumer Tranap<>11a-Thlt bualneaa Is oon-Tt111 statement was flied 1: THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 116 Co I M CA Ion S.r.1011$, 122 39111 ducted by· en lndlvldual Wltfl the County Clerk ol 1999 •t 9:00 A M. 92626 5 a esa StrMI, Newport Beach. H8V't you started doing Ofange Covnty on 3-23·9!1 Un1vers1ty ol cahtomla Antnooy w Onn. 2842 c.11omia 92663 bullnel• yet? No 191196787351> lnoine Pres•d• nt's Con· Velasco Lane, Cosl• Nora lynn Moore trustee MlcllHI Nance Da1ty P11ot Mai 25. Apr ferenc::e Room. ·Mes,. 01 Mesa. CA 92626 b CclnsurMr Tranaporta· This 111\tment was filed 1. 8, f5, 1999 Th337 floe Bo11d.og. <1004 Me<,a TniS business 1s con· Ion Services, 122 39ttl with the County CJeft( or Arts Renovation Road, Sui1e 3000 aucted by en 1n<Jivldua1 StrMt, Newport Beach. Orange County on 3-»99 & Selemlc (949) 824-6630 {See Map Have you staned dOlng ~~ 19 con· 1~ ....... 1~78807158 Improvement•· in Bid Documents) business yeP No • ,,.. .,...... --Da ro"" .....,. 1, 8, . I P...Sld Conf111nc1 No. AnthOny W Or\h duded by: a business trust 22, 1 I> Th342 PhHe • 2: MONDAY, APRIL 26. This statement was liled Have unu started d<>lnn Prole<:t No. 991175 1"""' t 10 oo • u I ,--" Flctltlout Bu1lne11 ADVERTISEMENT """a : ....... w1tn ltle County Clerk o ~/81~. NoReynolds, Name Statef'Mnt FOR SUB-BIDS ~~!.rs1~,.~~.~~iro~~· Orange County on 4 2 99 TMIM The loltowlng persons 19996788537 This statement was filed 8111 dolOO bullnesa as· SubJeci to conditions lerenoe Room. Meas Of Dally Ptlol Ar>r 6 13. 20 . ..... ,..~. Clertl I COUJCHl>ROOUCTIONS, presc:nl>ed by the under· lice Building 4004 Mos;i 27. l!?99 T417 ~ ... ,.~,~on; 7 • ..!' 317 ., ... "'·~1. Hun'""'ton signed. sealed bids for a Road Suite 3000, (9"9) Fictitious Business ..,,_'V"' .........,,. .... "" '''" ou.... ~... Lump Sum ContrttC1 •re In 824-6630 ~See Map 1n Bid 1 non Buch. CA 1>2848 vllld lor tne following Documentsb Name Statement .... DelW Pilot Af)f. 8, ~!:!o· St~ HLM .~ 3~!._~h Wortt. AT TEN AN c E AT Tne totto••flg pe~ons J , 1099 '"'" ,.,.., uo-""""' .__.... ARTS RENOVATION 6 BOTH PRE BIO CON are dotng buw·e~ as ~ lklalneet CA 92M8 SEISMIC FERENCES IS MAN· Olt~nore Logic 1~39 N..ne Statement Jaeon R Heffron, 311 IMPROVEMENTS-OATORY FOR ALL PRE· Monrovia Avwnve rt8 --,__....,, -rsons 5th Street, Hunllng1on PHASE I QUALIFIED PRIME CON Newport BOAGh. CA 92663 ,,,. "-'"" .. ,... Beech, CA 92648 PROJECT HO. 991175 TRACTORS, PRE·BID Richard Paul Crowe 200 are doing t>ualnelS u; This buatnen ts oon-UNIVERSITY OF CONFERENCE 11 Will ln1rop1d Strool Newport O!?,"'Nto b:r'~~l ducted by: CO-f)llrtners CALIFORNIA, IRVINE BE CLOSED AT 9 05 AM Beach. CA 92663 • ......., Have you atarted dolnO DESCRIPTION PRE-BIO CONFERENCE Shen Lynn Crowe lOO "911 !'OU(>, 300 Old New· buJlneH yet? Yes. 1·1·99 OF WORK. 112 WILL BE CLOSED AT Intrepid Street, Newport &>Oft~ ... Newpor1 ee.ch, Brtlll Let Tone Phase A OI the pro1ect 10 05 AM ANY PAE· Beacn. CA 92663 0. '..~-.. Thia statement w.s fllecl consists ol m001t1zatlon, OUALIAED PRIME CON Thls business t coo- Kerry K. Oelk. PtiO, pay-With the County CtelX or providing submtttals, prod· TRACTORS ARRIVING ducted br ~~t. a(!:"),~ Orangt ~on 2-17·99 uct data 1nd schedules to AFTER THESE CLOSURE 1 ger,er11 panoersh~• -....-·-l""713396 the Untver .. ty TIMES FOR EACH MEET· H11ve you started dof09 Newpor1 • Newport Deity PiloC Mar 18• 25 Phase B ot me plOjeet I NG WILL NOT OE bu 111•~:. vet'> Beedl, CA 92663 ~ 1. 8, 1999 Th329 consists of Slructuralty up-ELIGIBLE TO PARTICI· Yo~ Nov l. lU98 Thia bullnwss 1' oon-~lctltl0u1 Bu•lneH grading and r..-.ovating tl'le PATE IN THE BIO PRO Rtd'l•rd Paul Crowe duded by: 1 oorporallon Name Si.wment e111stlng Orama Buold1ng CESS AS A PRIME CON· This statement was filed Hew you started doing The foflowlng (approximately 3, 150 1 I ) TRACTOR w.th the Counl)' Clartl ot ~~PhD. ~Y· ere do!no blA!Maaf'!!'°"' 5ClOPt or WolX Includes t N T e R E s T E D Orane-Coun~~~ I prof ask>na1 a) Physlcl8N' MedtcaJ OC>Ntrvctron ol new shear SUBCONTRACTORS ClOfl)Of'8pu0n~Kerryt ~ Detlt. Surgery Center, b) Physl· walls. lhk:kenlng existing ARE INVITED TO AT 2a°~'~lol Afjr a. ~~ P'10 -F l'Nf08fl elW' SUrgtry Canltr. 301 shear wall•. fl(ld4llg gre<le TEND THE PAE BIO Thi• atattment wu ftled w. Baatenchury Road, bums et foundations. up· CONFERENCES Flctltloua ButlMH Wiii the County Cleft( o1 Sult• 280, Fountain Valley, gradlfl1l HVAC syttem. and SHlld bid• for lh• Name Statement Oninge CotHlty on 3-30-Dl> c. 92835 eictandlnO 11111tlng wvllt to lump Sum Bue Bid wlll file forloweno person• 1""7"°'2 Phy1tclan1' Medical root Also lneluclt<I are ml· not be accepted after. are doing buieneu 85 Oe11y Piiot Afjr. 1, 8, 15, Surgery Center l l C nonenovRtlonSlosorneot· 2:00 P.M .. THURSDAY, TIO Compote1 T,.1ong 22. 11119 ni:H6 CA), 301 W Bastand'lury froe spaces, disabled ae-MAY II. 1991 center 17155 Nnwt1op41 .. -------------------------------------,! St Ste P, Fou11ta1n Va!ltiy CA 92708 STARTING. ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • ~in.s Arn&lle Colpo• rstion. (CA) 17165 New hOpe Slreel Sia P. Fr~n taln Va1 ~. CA 92708 This bl1&me Is oon• <1\IOted by e COfJIO!atloo H11\/9 you •1•ned doing busoneas yet1 No Oem•s Ains1.. Ootvc>· ration. Terry Dennis. P1Hldeflt Thia 11111omet1t w11 llled •ltti U... County Clerk ol OfitnQ8 Count~• e 9 1 1 ... n Delly P1IOt Ape I , 1 ~ 21 29 11199 Tl\.1&1 Flctitlou• a~1,,.., Het'M Sta\lalMnt Tt follOWing pel'SOl\t ••• OOIO.g bU$ln "* Nl OU!post, 5o3'1 Htw Poll Cent•r 0. lve • 111.. NPwpoc:t 888Ch, CA 26llO Alo• Wodetlls. 537 N1t11t• pot\ Qe(ll•' Or1ve. I U 2. Newpol'I Btoc:h, CA 112'e00 l rill bUSlneU .. C0!1 dUded by en lndMdull HAW Yll'I l'llMd ng "'4 yM? v. •• UlllM Alt• WOdCflla Thia ~WM .,. Co#lty Cler\ of Otaflge on •-& OI ~ ,..71 ., Pl6I ~ •• '5 21 h10tl ~ (12f.llO IOM CO\.UHI fffAHV 011119 Lltll• T ..... ttr: Cotta MacArtl\ur 80\lltVlrd, Jolin G ROl>Oitll •600 I07I WOftU> WU W-. ~. CA 112928 &Mtt J Santa AM. CA C.rnµus..i. 120$, N~l1 LtU ffC. Thll buslne11 11 con-82704 Boen. r.JA 1>2860 CMJ OANf Nd>A A. Cluct9d by • OCJfpOr811on Thi• bUelnNI .. oor ... Ttlit buSllleSS .. c:on C»I ftlCE NEAL RAV Have ~ mrtlJd CIOtng dUcied oy Gl)-pjlm.l'I due19d by an 1ne!Mduat M<>"1'1Y 00101 bulWnU:l.:11 Ve• 1973 H•ve you 1tantd 0011111 H111ve you ~rte<I lbng =~~.4.~n The ·Amtrtean Boya Ousll'lffS yet1 V .. , Ac>f1I f, builne .. ye!? • 4 • _ • 4 , _ 0 5 8 a Chotut. John H &ov1111d. 1099 Yes, AJ>nl 1, 1991> ,.._U.l6"it CfO Dlllld Erskine JoM 0 ~ ITo..EO IV nE FOU.OW. 1lw ltalem4Jn{ WU filed Thil Ila .. r1'nt "' l1lld Thl8 i.t1Jfl'l41nt was I !od WO f'ERSOHS: Wlttl flt ~ 0.111 O* Wit\ trMt ~ Qett& of .... llh the Coul\ly Cle"'-Of A.01, TWENTY FOO" Ofange Coun~ on 4·9-99 o~ Cout\I~:.-; «M~8 Orange CcM'lty on 4-6·99 SEVEH tie. 1NM71Nn 1 .... , f"9f78186t IOU lll.EWWI ~ Delly Pl6ol Af)f 8 15, 22. DellV Piiot Af>1 8. 15, 22, Dally pilo( Af>r 8 15. 22 1065 OUSLEV Ol.ENN 29. 1m Th382 29. ·1m Tt\356 29 1999 Th3~ IOl7 PAY& MICE NOTICE OF Fietitfoul Butl""' HOllOI ol Truslll'S Siii Tl.. 0011 NCE ~QORV PUBLIC HEARING Neme S~t Older No 98903811·1 1 Tru1tee = ~~~ ~~N NOTICE IS HEREBY The lollov.1ng perion5 Sile No 3790 Ralerenca No OUIO SPAOAFINONl(X GIVEN THAT THE City are doing bu11neat IS 41000fi4075 APN No You ere l'AOPOnY 21301 Councll ol tne C11Y ot New· Solnic F1tm & Mt.Ille In d1t1ult undsr a Deed 01 Trust 2oe15 Pl.ACENTIA AV£ pon Be&oh w111 Dl)(tSICler Company 115 1'2 38th O.tttl 1111 4197 untan you tau COSTA MESA CA, 12827 the vec.tron afl(J abenck>n· Street, Newpon Beech, acoon to PfOlllCI your proPlflY M~n TIME 1 2: 16 ment of the Public Serv1Ces Ce 92663 11111.ty tit told 1u public Slit 11 ,... Easement ano sew•r sys-Pavo l Mctqmee, 1' 5 you nMcl Ill e.xptanaoon ol Ille STORED ev ntt FOLLOW-!em Hl'YlllQ Bay lsi.nd 1'2 38lh StrMt Newporl n111re or Oii prOCMCttngs "'° l'EMOHS! Th• V8C81o0n procns win Beech. Ce 92&13 1g1lllsl you. you mould oonllcl U46 &TEWAlllT WIUJAM oe oonductecl pursuant 1a Chanes J Z.mora. 150 a 11• on 04/15199 1t 10 oo nw FOAE.MAH CUNT the Cllitomta sv .. 1 and Ceat. Af>t c, eo~ta Mac;a, A M • E.sllt<n Sawlgs Bank. E 0 2 • T H 0 .. ,. s 0 H H!Qnwaya Code s.ction Ce 92627 F S 8 a l1lf dut( ll>POll'l•d HANHETT'f 8300 · Public Stre•IS. This bu11ne~5 IS co ~ .. \Jnlltf arid pursutnt to EOfiS HE:NftE'l'AUL a. ' H1gnway1 and Se!Vlce dueleo bY 0..11 Of TNSI,. rtcO<Otcl on E078 0£MOTTE EDWARD Easements Veca11on Law a general pannew-..p 11/2M7 • Oocumen1 No I . Th41 Public Servtee1 Ease-Ha11e you !laned doing 19970611945 Book PIO' or E111 mweu BILL ment and sewer system ous1n11ss yet? No On!Clal Records In ltlt Olfloe or :; 21; ~"":on:~~-prOpOSed tor vac:a1100 1s to Patrlek L McNamee "" Recorder or orrs CDl.ln!y. AL .... C8led on Ba~ ••••nd This atetement Wll llled Canlomla. fXIQJlld . Jolynn E213 FMA INTEANATION-GINVOETNICEHERESBYF¥HATHAT .~Re Wloltl tile County Cle61X of Tl'ilor. an unmarr woman Al " range County on 4 -1>9 I/Id UUslll Antolntftl Fort-E244 REED AUSTIN City Coundt ot the City of 1 "96788886 man. m1 unmMTltd woman U70 OIMAHOHEY R()6.. Newpon Beach nH set Dally Pllol Apr 8 15 22 moll'ltr 1110 dall0h'9f • Join! EAT Monday. the 26th or Atlnl 29 1999 Th356 llMI• • TrvelDr New Can~ ES15 LIOHT9' PA TRICIA 1999· at tne nour of 1 00 F1ctlt1ou1 Bu1lneH M~aot Corpor1lkln. A Caf. PftOf'ERTV 24617 PM as the tame and IN! Name Statement rom11 Corponlllon, as lentb 1726 POMONA AVE Council cnamt>ers as lhe tty Ml 11 puble aucton ID COSTA MESA CA. 92827 place lor the hoaong ol al The IOl!owmg parsons tilt hlQhett blddlf for cash t 4 t . 8 5 o-7 e 7 2 Tr M E persons 1nter15ted 1n.1or aie Clol"9 bus•flllh 85 (P,Ylbi at llmt of Nill In lnl\JI 2:151'M obiect.ong 10 tile prc>posed Leis talk abOut money or Ult Unllltd SlallS, by STORED BY lliE FOLLOW-vacation end ~Id City II ,.,.Ill Meg•" 2020 Fu cash a cashlef"s l!ltdt drtwn .. o : . nc~ at the same 11me enon Ave 1129, C<M.ta Dy 1 stall or natj()naf balllt. a C103 BOWIE PETER an<! plaC41 will hear tne e111-Mesa CA 92627 cfledl drtwn "'1 a s1111 or U04 OOEU W1lUAW dence ottered by any per-Megan Hutchinson 2020 ftderll credit union, or a Check 0310 BOWi( flETER son Interested In the Fullenon Ave · '29 Cor.ta llra'flll 1Ff a tllll or ftdtrll 0130 RAMtREZ JOHN propor.ed sewer system Mo&d. CA 92627 wings and toao auodallon 0175 O'COHNEA KATliY public services easement TM; business is con .......... ..,._,TV .... , 63 ti Clucted by an 1n<11v1dua1 •MIOS ns ........... n. or UMll~ 20~"'1~N~-PORT BLVO vaca on H ..,., "-~ s-'"'l ... d In s ...... on "1 2 .. ...... La\'onnw M. HartdHa, ave you ~ldtluv dolflg ;;j°'ft.,.f~ ~de "1nd COSTA MESA CA. 92627 City Clertc City of H•w-t>usiness yet? 8\lll10fl2'0todol>us1ness1111hls ••t-848-1582 TIME pott Beach Yes Apnl 23. t997 S·OOf"M l'>l.oblished N eeacn Megan Hutcninson ~~•) It In Oii front or the SToAED llY ™E FOLLOW· Cobsla Mesaewpooa,,11y Pe..... Thts statement was Med •--vPOln at IN main tntry atN .... 0 . "" r~. ,., .... IO tilt Pllcln• CMc Clntllf '"' · ' Apnl 8. I 5 1999 with tile ..,.,.,oty ... en.. "" 401 411 E en~ Ave H1IO l'Al,.,. OANl:l J Tt\367 Ofange Coun~ •·6·99 Planlla CA al right. ... and ~~: ~ ~NUEL SUMMARY OF Dal/V P1101 ~r 8 71~ ~t~ ~~ s:i ~;o~ El 10 SALAZAR DAVE PROPOSED 29. 1099 Th357 Trust~ tntu~or>ertv sllllalld ~ ~ ~~ i~~ ORDINANCE FleUtlou• Busineu SlACI County. Cllilornia clelcrlb· "°'1 OAN.JNSKI LUCIEN CfTY OF Name Statement ~ 1111 land ltttfein As more H148 CHANCE RONALD COSTA MESA The tolloWmg persons ~Ully described In said OMd of H1H S~BEL JULIA M. A PROPOSED are doing bUSlness as Trust A p N 934-05-032 The HU3 DUMAS LUCV ORDINANCE IS scheduled MMA liquidators, 1048 property heretofore described IS Al ...... .,. •ublec:tto prior tor adoption at the regular 11111ne .-.ve . Newport being sotd •as es· The SlrNI c_.tltlon. Tenn•. l\Ae1 C11y CounGll meeung ol Beael\, CA 92660 addrm and otller common end r-oui.tlon• eveiteble et April 19, 1999 beino Or· Melody Moran 1048 dtsignaaon. 11 any, ot 111• real ..... Oete41 thle "™ •nd donance 99 3. dmefld1ng trvlne Ave Newport prooerty Ottaibtd ibOYI IS t6TH of APRIL, 1t99 br Section 12·45 ol ltle Costa Beaeh CA 92600 pur1>0'1ed to bl 613 Stavitw N 0......-oo. Iner •• 70 Mesa Muo1opal Code to T'hlS business •• con- Llna 132 Costa Mesa. CA W•st.m A~. Olendllle, prohlt>•I tile lly1rog ot air ducted by an 1nc1v10uat !n6Z8 Tht underS1gn1d Tnn .. CA tl20t • 18t8}244-plaoes driven Dy com-Have you slalted oong Clis~s any l~1>111ry for any eoeo. Bond No 6867632. bust•bte engines ITT Ctty tius•ness vet' Yes .ncorrtctntn of dlt str"I 04'°8. 04/15 parks 03121 99 adctress ana oilier common N01D c:. 1111.Sttt S4l.E THE MOTION to g1Ve 01· Metody Moran designauon II any_ sllown ~ :oo. lUl o. d1nanoe 99·3 first readin9 This s111emen1 ""8!> filed llertln Said sail Will be maat l"1 dlt' d Apt '11199 • ~ camed by the toUowong roft wrth tt>e County Clerk or but without co-tn111t O! •· ft•amUlrp 66f.6enda.,A._._ cell vote Orange Cour'lty on 4 6·99 1anty. expressed or implied lacndt. Ca 92U. dqi1n ~ COUNCIL MEMBERS: 19996788888 reg•Cling btle. C>OSMSSiOn. DI' 11Ul9' a Qlilbm Cb.pnn\ • AYES: Mon•han, Cow•n. Dally Piiot Apr 8, 15. 22 encumDranott to pay tilt • Erickson, Somer•, Dixon. 29. 1999 Tl'\358 rtmWlinQ Pflfle:IC)l! aum~ tilt=~ ;:::.,-::-S NOES: None. ABSENT: Flctltloue Buslneu notels), soc:ored by saio """d ol -c:m:a..s.., Oma A. Ol Bmlmi. None. N s Trust ~th lnl«Kt lllereon mlftllmlld~ cmto..-i.n. THE FUt.L TEXT ot tilt> or· ame tatement provided 1n Uld note{S) ad l9il6 ftlllOIOll ~ 31 t9!lrl. d•nanoe mdy be read rn the The tolloW111g peisoos vinoH. 11 anv. unott the ltrms tlac* • _ ~ _ • c11y Clerk's Olfice. n Faor are doing t>usmess as ot Ille Oteo 01 Trust esoma11e1 1~ oll5cll ...mid. rl ~ Dnve. Coste Mesa OMA. 835 Seagull Laot1 ~ T~~s: 0r•~s~ ~. CllMml.--.,-. MARY T. ELLIOTT, ~~ Newp00 Beach CA •• ,..,. ~ ·-" "•ad ol Tru•t, ~ 1 me Ir S 2'6.0J>CX>, Deputy City Cler1t R o n a I d P t t I r ---.,.. -lllard ~s-. .... Fil PubUsned Newpon Beact\· to Wit S 43.59501 hllmaltd Jllio4tnFa:inS....lld.-«r Costa Mosa Oarly Pilot Schweoger 835 Seagull Cl lntef"t and addlllolW 1111 tdW ...c. .,. 111 Apnt 8 , 1999 Lane C302. Newport OVlllCtS 11 any '#IQ lnet'HSI _... • Th366 Beach CA 92663 111~ hgure pl'\Or to salt The P* -11 tit ~ tiiB b This busmess es con- t>enetlciary unellf said OMd ol ":::*. ':-~ .:': ! :: ~~I llDlC£ Qf duded by an •ndMduet Trust '*9tofort -.:Uttd and tm ... .,,. _ ct te-. ~ ~ lS Have you s11rte<1 domg de11¥1fed to tttt unclll'S!llntd a o.t: On:r m E a.on ~ ~ ~lllla.1I Ill buSlness yet? Yes. July M!ftln OedlnOOn of n....lt Qi9J:r1I • ,.._ '* ..s c.itonu C.\111 COOi s.cton 1997 and Demand for SM, l!ld a ca:•qah> nl mw ids 11ry 1 "* 798 561 Ind caitoma CorMllr· Ronald Peter Scnwenoer wrmtn Hob ot Ollalllf Md d -11 _. ., la ..,,,.. ofl cooe Seeton 7210 M 111e This statum8()t was t1Te<l dent dmln 1t1et en lklthontv d be 0tsntel uni... • lf\ltre•*' ~r.on •en obJecU... to the 1t1 Uon end 1hoW9 good MUM 'lllWftY ,,... ~ovlt •heu'd not g1ent the euthoriry, A HfAIUNG on tM $.lJof\ will be ,..., can •• ,, .. •t 1t45 • • fn Dept 1.73 loo..-. ed at 141 ~ Ory Drive Oreno• CA 12HI. IF YOU OIJECT TO the 11ranting of the pemlon, you ahould •PP••r at lhe hw8"r\ll end ttete 'f!'U' obtoo- ttone JJr Ille wnttMt ob,.cclona With th• court bttor• Iha hear- ing. Your epp.atertea may be 1n pe11on or by Vo"' enorney IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or e cont1n gent • eredttor of lhe deceesed, vou mu!lt file your cletm with the court and IN!HI • copy to the personal reprttlnt• tM1 eppornted by tf\e coun within four month• from the d ete of ferat 111uwnot of letters ea proV1ded 1r1 section 9100 ot the Caltfomie Prob•t• Coda. The ume for lthng claim• """" not u1p11w before four month• from the heenno d1te noticed ebov• YOU M/4Y EXAM· INE the file kepi by the court. If ~ou e1e • per aon rntere11ed in the ••••te, vou m•v fil• yvlth the eourt e formal fltequest for Special Notice of th• filing of en inwntorv and appraisfll of e1tere Hiit• or ol env petition or eccount " provided en section 1 2'50 of the Celifornla Probate Code A R•· quHt for Special Nouae form 11 eVllilebfe from ,,... eoun clerk Att.clm9Y f« Pettdof-. John c. DwWty 4083 a-ch ......... ·-· 1&0 Newpart8eeohCA 925'o 04./08, 04/09. 0411S OBrTUARIE9 I GENTRY Lella M Ruhl a.ntry, 96 long time restdent ol Newport Beach deed March 22. 1999 Mrs Gentry wo,..ed W•th Paciftc Bf'f! 'Telephone Co. for thirty years and was the last ch1&f opoialor 01 Newport Beath She is survived by daugntar, Jacqulyn V Calul' of Newt>Oll B11ach. IJ'lree g111at granochilOreri. n•ece. Sharon Payne ol Orange end oousir1, MajOry Arwn oi San ~ $!.~ was preceded in death by grandsons, Gerald an1 Mld\ael Callon Pnvate ram1ly ser.~• are being held 1n Ntwpor1 Beach ORRICO Eltc:tlon to Sen. Thi undtr· ctahd s-ld ct tat pqll:l'1 ._, IDl0W1ng clcscnbed property wil with ttee County Ctet1t. ot l9lfd ~ 11111 NOii» ol • D5 Plrin-* a.. ..._ a. be told bi/ Cameiy Wlaoe Orange County on ' 6 911 Bruno Gennaro Orrico, OllaultandElec:dontoSeltol>t bm~·-~ct~ J.t>Ole Homl ~ 11>9967988711 69 d~ FPb'IJary 27, racorc!M ~ the oourtty ....,. -<I <)Mem. , ...d (WMl!OulllNll) • pil*c Da•ly P1to1 Apr 8 15, 22 1990 1.. rt t du 1111 rell property IS tocalld and~ 14t,sl.)(8 Sl8t .. .,. ~ID !tie "'OheSt bOdtr tor 29 1999 Th3S9 "o ,.ea a '' more 11\m\ 111r11 monirta fll¥t cas11 1n llwful tnON)' o1 .. He IS SUM\led t•y stSter. tlapwcl s11ct sudl recordatlon =.tuar~--.;..--:; OA1ltcl SllllS or J casl'lltfs cH111oo:u1 An1001e1t11 b101tiers. Od 03/t~ 8y Goldln Well a .......... ., ~~11:1• ID CMnlfy Wage NOTICE OF Antonio. FrallCescool Italy Foreclosure SeMce. Inc. • ~ __ -.. ~ Mob1e Home Pal1I (payallle • PE ww TO G1usenno ot Sw111eilar.d, agent tor the trunt TNs .. ·1 __.. ~ -.. . ... •me ol Ult) on T~ Apli ui..... son. J;~n-luc Bertrand ol Siii lnrorm111on· (714) 573-=i,o•~-;;-: __.ft 27 19119 111000 am •the ~ATE OF·. Montreat ~bee Ml\rnn 1965 533 AlrDClfl Boulri•d • .-~ ·-· lollowing localon Thi Mein ·•• s 111 ~00 lfu,..,.,.-· CA ...... '~-"'*flt -ct Ennnce IO 8101 Kaser 8oute. LOA.RAWE N!Cl'IQts lov1fl1l oomr,:n1on u u.~'¥9'""• daidd11111.ta.ct..,.1118 ....,. •·· ...... m u.us ,...,·fo""a. of Costa Mesa Cs lom11 9401 1)..20151...,hone Humbel ctteru.1111r1tit-~ b;'"a;'; rO::"'*n ._.Pih.. MARGUERrrE (650) 344-4767 By. Su. A _, dial d -. tr .. check In with Swte 360 pnor to WERSTIUK and many relalrves !lf1d Cooper. President P11832•_.~11 1:1eszn~ '* Sad Siie,. ID be l'lefO CASE NO. A198550 lnends .... tiolovedh1m 3125 •11 4w'&W ~ l.'lrdk:illy 1111111r •Ulllll ct.., without cownant or w11111111y u To .u helrt, beneft. Internment tn Italy Flctltfoua Business ti,. .-n ct • II.ti a dt:faa 11 • P111t•1111, lllWW:lno, ..,_ ciariet , credltorw, con-I.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. T ,........., .-.1Sll'ddr:Mml1>t1r -. flt',._.... ii* 1111111 1lle persona whornavomer-~ Name Statement ........, .and ...,, a11ncnnca, or DhM'M on an tingent cred1tor1, end ,,. he ......,...1ng person a ......, ...._ d .,.... prooe~ wl'llth Wll bt SOid is -11e be an•ere1t-.. ,·n M 11$ are doing business as dmnl b "* 1111 a _ -dlltalOld • '*"' ~ -h 1 ' ... VENUS MANAGEMENT ~ 1111 rl .... "' -FACT\JRER 11755 ~· HolTlcs t e WI I or 11tat•. or 1 .. _ .... .__.__ ....... 754 Sou1h Coast H!Qh""a( ldllnpl1n .. lllll~1> tne TRAO£MN.I£ ~ bo1h. of· LORRAINE ,..CIFlC VIEW Laguna Be&Cfl. CA ~265 _, ~ ml ...._ W>b£l. ZJaj YEAR 1953 M A R G U E R I T E Jenn•ter l Bl.I01l< 754 0unm ll l'l!I&. n ' HC D DE~ NO ~799 WERSTIUK MEMORIAL PARK Soutn Coast H19nwa\, ca.m.i_ct.._.1111 SERIAL NO A13587 8187 A PETITION hft C t M La!jllllll Beach. CA 926C,1 Hhlbtna:.dod"lnt:-.s.-. Thi Clltl'ltlf l«AllOll ol 1111 SUI>-been f"rfed by VICTOR c~meapele; ~remaortuaiytnr.1" Th•s business es CLm -..mr IWllSllliSJl ct tM:t ~ 1s 8lleolM Tl\ICk HARVEY ROWE In tM ~' ducted by an Uldlv•dva: c6:al ~"ft aim rift WISll & SIOrlQe, Conflct PtllOn Supenor Coun or Cell· 3500 Paofrc V1eoN 0.lvfl bu~~V:si;i;~~ed ooing _. u ..s cxany. P«nXE ~~.,~~ forn.a. Counw of Or-Nrn;9<>C;' Jwnn1ter L Bueno IWlPEJnY OWNIJl VOlJ llU* ~ Wll Ill ma., enge. ••••••••11111! This statement was Med IN OD'AU.T lHlDl" DEE> IMaty the hen for SfDraOe of Ille THE PETITION r• " with the County Cliir11 ot TRl.ST.~ltDlllmlar?S. ~bed l!J'DPI~ M tt"t• that VICTOR PIERCE BROTHERS OrarlgP, Couniy on3·JO 99 TO~ror.~ wa OtllOSllld ~Edward Uutl'I A.RVEY ROWE ~e BEU BROADWAY 19996788on :r •·.all Clnnery w.g. "'*' e;>pointed a• ptraonal Mortuary* Ch ptll Da•ty PllOI AP' 1 8 15 rr *" • SOLJ> ~ " Home M Thi abOW-repr11entauve to adml~ 22. 199!1 ThJ.n s.uL D''"OUMDAH OISCllbtcl ~~ W11 lonnuy liter the "t•te of th9 Oemat10n ~~N4n.I locllld • 700 Lida Pal1I OM deeed•nt. Flctltloua ButlnHs \.00, ~OIWl'ACT SPICI 11i...~ Bud\. THE i-EllTION ,. 110 Broadw V Name Statement UWVDt. ~ ,.._ rt. CIAofomaa 11a1111t Thi IOtal quHt• the decadent•• Cos1'1 Mesa .. ,~°'~lol=~ss~~on~ "'°'*' fW'Dll a.,.~ M ~nl QJt e:'m!: ~· W1ll end oedtole, 11 l~=~M~~2~·~9~1~50~!!!~ Video 1!'00\le Video Mag ._...,.. .._ • .., .., ...... _. ... .,, w• .. , -._ ., "--·Vm ............... :ni:R....,...ng ....o ...,~ .. .,. -. e"", be ecf.Mfted f9 az1ne 270 Soutn Bostof A.... "--*' . Q aJS t'UI 112 o1 tl'lre llJl*t s•• IS probate. • ne WILL •nd St. Bldg 101. Ste 302, tt! TAC e;a.o, ~ ~. $23058 11 Thi .ucton be eny cod1c1lt ere ev Costll Mesa CA 92626 l.W. ~ fi*ll ror !hi ~f"POSI 01 ~ able tor tXamiMbon In David A Paine. 2855 Flctltloue BualM.. 1no tne hen on !hi Pf0Cltl1)t. th• flit kept by the Pine Creek Dr., At>t D 402. IOClllWwtV!h eostot lllMI court. Cu.sta Mesa. CA 926.?6 Name Statement Dilcl AlX" 9. 10W Hiit, Qlt I THE P!TITION ,.. f'hlt buSlness Is con· The lotlOWtng persOl'll C... llr l.kWI J ~ qutltl euthonty to ducted by an lnd1Vldual, are doing bUs•ness es AltflOlln4 Atltl'lf IOr admlnllter the .. 1ete Have ~ slarted ~ The Dall Solut10ns Com ~ MIDllllf HonW ~ CM under the lnd•e>•ndent bUltneSI yet7 No pany, 25855 Cangas M • llct rimothy v COit m ~ 432 Ad.mirntr•t•on of ,. David A Paone ~ VtefO, Ca 92692 llm4-'. 1~ 1• tat .. Act (Ttw1 euthorl• h,...... Wiiham Andl9W Bop1, • fhls lal~t was ""' 25855 Ca~s. MISS!on ty w.U ellow the Pef90n-~ tht County C19rk o1 el t ~ to terlr. ,..._. ,.,.. Coun"' on 3•30 99 Viet<>. Ce 9 92 repre •n • "" • ..... •1 Thtl l>V!lneu 11 oon-"'81\y ec:uon• w.t~c lOON7a80l4 d\Jdecl oy an 1ndMduel obtaining coun ~ Da tv Pile( At>t 1 8 15· tta119 """' ~taned .WM el. Before Ulklnci cen .. n '22. ,09, TnJ« r v• ~.. I -Flctltlou1 Bu1lne11 ~;r~~S:17 Yes Janu· h:~.~~' .:=:; N1me Si.tement Wit m An1J1ew Ooye1 reptffen11t1w wll "'9 Tiie lollowlf1g petSons Th11 1a1ement was hied ,......,_. to OIW notiot 11r• Qo4ng t>uatne• H w\th IM County C..rtl of to incere•tM persoN ModtritCMlct, 1600 Orange eoun:1~ e 99 unleu lh•v have MOnrOYll Ave Nlwpol1 , ...., WIMwd noUc• Of COft- OU<h. Ce 112663 De~ Pilot At>t. a. 15. 22. ..,,,_. to the ptepoeed WHAT HAPPENS IF YOUDONT ADVERTISE? NOTHING I Call th Ooog11t1 A Y•tos 29. IM ThJf'O eic on • T1'9 lndlfHI'!" 0000 lltt>td s1. Newport Flctitiou1 Bualnu• ~--------iiiiiii-~':.";.':,~':,;:,::;::::;:~ 8eACh CA 92663 Name Statement • , ,,,. buslnP• .. con----~ ductoo oy. an lndiVldual ""' r.....,...... pef10nt H lit Y'O'i $1Ar1ad dolOO a,. CloirlQ Dualne .. yec? Yt 'a ao• HHlllK:afl Sllalegl DaUg A. Yat ~02 Bly f rm , CA lhb Statement lltll, fillld Jefltlt(. l St r idt. 1MWI ... Ooun!y ~ of .. ~.... .. .... _ OfWV" County on 3.JOClt "'""" IJ ,..,,.. .. _, 1ttM1llOU N ~Dead\, CA o.2eeO 0.llY PitQ4 Al>f 1, &, 15, Thit . bUIWneH ea COf?-6!~ 11199 T!Oett CflJded by an lodcvllMll Haw ¥0\I llalted dOfng ~ftl1NO ~91'y l. fdt Thia ~na!MO lht ~ of <Mnga en •+tit t .,_ oe P**Nir e. n. a , Th111 "Affordable AltemadVe Disc unt Gasket, Cremation& BUrial Sertire \ il _ I a .... II II ...... liiil ell ..... ,. .ra By Fu (949) 631-6594 ByPhoae (949) 642-5678 By MaMn Penolu 330 Wcat Oa.r. Street Costa Mesa, <;A 92627 At ~ DI.ti a. Bay Sc. Gl EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All flll n111t 1Mlttll1t II 11111 __,,,., II Mfljtcl le IN ftf- tfll Ftlr HM111t Act 11 1 ... M 111114"1t4 ntc• .,,, .. It """' II Unt11H "Hy 'rtllrHct, lh111t11111 tr .iurt111lot111 '911• H mt, CtlH, rtlftlH, Ml, -. .. ~. lamlhl ltltla" Hllotll lrltfl, ff H ltlllllH ,, 1111l• .. , 110 ,,.,.,,ICt, lllllltlt!H" flMtlallUllM • . 1'11 HWl'l'lr will HI ....... ly KCt,i NJ lfttt11H. 111t1t IH rn l lltlltf ftlcll II I• ..... , ... If ...... °"',....,. .,. •• ,.,, ,,,., .... ltltl '" htlll••• ••nrt111• •• '"'· . ....,.,., .,, "''""' .... ........ llrlllsilTt- ,.... II ~flulllt. Qll HUD Ttll-lrHat 1--..i4 ... Fer ''' WIAtlflM, DC lfll ,.. .. call HUD ti 42t-3Sll Showc111 HomH for Sale In our Slturday Aul Estate SuppltmtnU Homes of the Wffk Display Ads Stan at Just $751 Deadlnl 11 Tuesday &I 5PM Open House Ultlno-$151 Oeadllnl Thuridly 6PM It P1ya lo AdvtrtlN In th• BHI Local Rul Eat.i. Section CALL TODAYll USA K. RIVERA MM74-4252 ANNE WILLEY 94M74-4249 0 HOO Entrance to Balboa Island 2Bdml. 15811". 2Cfll glrtgl $395,000 ~Y"ll-721·3566 BllBOX LANO dpb south Bay Fn vu ol P1\'llbl 4br 2ba upper unit 3br 2ba lower IKVI S 1,875,000 MM7Hot2 Lori V~11tt0t IM 0 3br Uba, I ltory lwnhm. bulk In 1 tlO. 2 Cir ltttch gar, rota m~I IHI 000 (<>Pen a.t·Sun n ... ) 2sn Elden Aw eo KdllNn McHllMI Bkr 714-fl4-1101 ~· .. , -~ . ., .. ·-.. . ' 1"1.... ·, • ' ... . ' .. ' . . ..... ~ . .... ..,. (Plfue l11cfu1lc )OOr 1111ne end f'llOlll' 11uaibtt and "'' 11 c•tl )"" t .... k •Ith • pnce •flllllt J ....... l'EARIF1C oc VIEW 4Bdnn 3.58alh. 4o oMJno. Comolelety RemOcllted. 300 11 P1tlo. 121I2 bllcony. Lool<s dlrldly al Wiie! Thll Unit II 150 ft From The &and. Great belch houH. Price la $800K By Buildlr. &49-5'M048 OCEANFRONT 5398.000 AGENT IM9'723-8120 vEAv CHlAMINO ~38dtm28d1 new w4rlCloWI & doors kllchln, 111111 lot ~!MM 949-759-9314 • VIEW AOlltH· (Of'EN SUH 1-6) ll07 Port T1ffln. Rtmodllld and axpandld 2150 +If lbr doWn W1ttt 4th bedrm up. IY OWNER Nl9K M•J»I ... OPEH SAT I SUN 1 ... 2304 FAIRHILL DRIVE 38dnn 28111 on Largt tot. llcuuJ, remodlied, ~ NC location Reclad to S44UOOt Chrlnnl, ~ IMH42-0873 FlSAIORISLlHo toe Bayrldge, gat9d comm, beau 3bf ~ Incl 2 maltef •e. new mltbll In be. 2 car anachedJ•· Comm pool/ epe. Ag! tlK IMM40-0573 '8XVcAESfi Ci\111nlna I atory, de!Kh home. On 10,0001f lot. 3br 2~ 1unrPOm, PoOl •119 yd 15~ "(Ol>tN SAT 2·5)° 1124 Anita Ln Slmln Agl MM4N140 EX'cmUQ COHDOS ON' fit£ WATER Grut VI•••. Grldoul LMng. 291 2 S8a. S580.000 Udo Patlt Really IMH7~2700 •MS.NH :r, I . • ~ ·. . \ '"' ., ·' I ;._ I • t ' • \ I Vol. ... •!.\-: I ~~I;.•;·"'.\;.,-:•· •1 )• .... ~.... . '• r.r• I,'•. ' , . '; DE ANZA BAYSIDE VILLAG E 300 E C·>t.."J' HW'T N -/1fr'l )loif Bf Mt,, 2-STOR'f SIMJt CMST 1'0WNHOME 3 bedroom. 2 balh. AYOllobll lrom $112.000 SACRlflCI 2M, 28A Cabono home, ApprOll. 1,000 5 F. &I'( Now ot o rlduted ptke ol $19, 900 or lease for $1900 monlhly (949) 72M045 IAYfltONT 2-bedroom. 2-0otl\ CobonQ, large potlo, remodeled ltwuoul· No Rent 1111 AIM 99 $59,995 .,.,, 723-.4045 BLOCKS TO BEACH 38' 281 Towntloml $271,000 ~ pool, IPI. ltml, Don Cn1mbera. Agent 949-54&-5322 UtSl vEAISI Llrge 2&. din. IBa. lrplc, WID ,...._,, *Ot g1r1g1, new. decor, no pell, ~ IMH3f-0473 OAllAGE SALE HINTS Before your garage aale, determine what Item• you wish to .... Make sure e..-.ytHng le clean ~- LIVE IN LU XURY APARTMENT H O M ES Exclusive Fashion Island Lifestyle • Concierge Service • 24 HR Fitness Center I Bed from S 1695 I Bed/den from S 1825 Wdsher/Otyer Intrusion Alarms Gourmet Kitchens Elevator Access • 24 HR Securrty Cate • Clubhouse Facility 2 Bed from $2235 2 Bed/den /ro rn $2885 Gas fireplaces 9 Foot Ceil in.is Condo Specs Subterranean Parki n& Custom Home Dtslgn Program Availablt C ALL FOR APP O INTM EN T (949) 706·9696 -1clephone 8:3-0am-S:OOpm ~'-lltr:-J''nd•t Wolk-In 8:30airh>:00pm M0ttdir-f ri<lay • )• . •:.' ·~.; =-~·,; • ~, '· f ->.:Y :~ ... ~ !II •''" "' '·· .~ • ~-• -• . j'1 r~ , .. ~. . . '1 . ~ i... . • . ·, •"-· FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON GATED COMMUNITY BY FASHION ISLAND Beautiful ttM-ffned strwta and gotf OOUt'N viewa. Enjoy ceinM IMng In your W0- 1, 2 or 3 BR apartrMnt horMI • 1'wo--oar Qa'llge • Wuh«/my. hoolcupe • ~ (WOOd & gee) • ~ conditioning • Wet blir In 2 llnd 3 BR • Alarm aptem • $1,MO to S2. 995 • Plwe Ollll (9411t 144--0l50I Sony. no p«s. PlibMONTOAYl>OINT VILLA APARTMENTS Thi tradbon <II Newpol1 Beach awahs lout The brellhlUdna Ocean Harbor 11er views wii relax you Our I Bedrooms ere Sllllllog at 11695.00 1 Bedroom+ Loll stat11ng 11 $1780.00 Our 2 Bedrooms are starting at $1895.00 2 Bldroom + Loll llanlng II 1274500 Some Ids lncalde .garage. llfepllce, YIUllld celilgS. & newfy remodlled kilchens Cll 88&-783-8786 .-,·: ~.~·:'."'"l ·'"ti •BAYFRONU FlbuloUI 1Bdrm 2Balhl Alt New Kltchan, Clfl*, Tiie V1eW1 S170Mlo Aval Nowl Agtnl MM7$ ... tl2 36' L . poC*\id Mii. 2 c.r "". lalnlrY -· beec:t1 nter· AW! 411 $2200fmo 800-706-1770 IAY51bE COVE, VIEW Eleglnt 28r wlfl den, 1111!111 my. Enlranct to Balboe fi $3500tm0. &49·721"35ee N9WPOfl CtMI 3Sd'im + IOii. 2 Sba. OOIMl pool, new cerpet. """ p1tn1 . $1875/mo 949-64&-1869 6'2'3850 'Ntwpon ~·· 2.bf 2bl. I Cit. gar, li'Q br OWf gar., huge yd. old« 6ut nloa mln to bCh. Peta Oii. 12aoo MM82·t145 P.noramf'C H1rbor View. 1M01 SCUdlo StoerlC• BR 1111. Rtf/WutVOry lnc'd Gatld Comm Pooll/Spul Tennll WalklOBeactl Sl.375 Mo ~ (IM8) &4H770 JU5rtb0C@bj filRIY BEST LOC S1eP1 lo Ill bay wl llfNI view, 38r 2.68a. II new llTl8nl, gat Ollcila CANNERY RENTAL&. ioo-247"209 NEWPORT fEAAACE 36i 2 'M>I. l/'p, patio. gattgl. wld hlwPI In hc>ull, pool. spa, splClout Pllk like oroundS $148!Jmo (90l)144-tft7. 'ALTmA' mneculate 38r + Loft, grlll view, IVllCll Sii l360Molo No PetslSmkg IMM~ 1 ~·o . .~. . .. ,,..-. \ . ~-. , ' r• • • -' -..... ._ • --. ' I I_,_' • ~~fi»r .-,.;, .. · 1 ,.1 : • "1r.' ~ ' ' . .. .. -~ . ·~~..,... • An......toDA'• • Modlflcelion of tuppOft ,., ....... ,., ... .... ,, ... *" C91Ue7 .. 7 ... C.UU0-8722 ... • 9\•1 I\' ' . ' . '' . I f ~ ' . ' ' ~: • t ••• , t.. .. ' . CdM ... Aptll 10Ctl l :ao.m Colt\lml Jewlry, dining tum. bedroom Ill, c:hllrl, chil&. palntlnga, books, antique ~Nl•&mo<el m H#ClllUI e ... .._ OAAAOEltifSAft SALE Frf 1-lent l sat 7-lpm 3822 Key Bey Coron1 del Mii Hart>of View Hlll Soufl HouMhold hems • FumlM• NIWPOri rn Eitlii s. 74pm April 1,10,11 Uke new ~ eolll, COIPty Frenctl 1ntlqu11, Oriental Ruge, aysUll. llMf. ~ i.nps, MITICttll poll, 1'yra new tltldt TllHTll WIQOfl 29k milll W1d much morll 1208 Send Key OrX111911'aW.~& Sailllllo . . . ' ~·~ ' . ' . ' I • wolff flNiiNO 8Ebs TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi COMMalCIAl.MOME unb hom $189.00 Low~ Paymenl FRE! CdCJr C8laloQ Cll 1-800-711-0 I !SA Shopping fOf' a n9W apartmen17 cfulffled rata you compare coat• • wltMut hH1i. or worry! Cl•utfted Ma...78 ~ .-. . ....... . . . . \ . OCIAN VllWI 6300 S. ''In 8e•utlftll , •. ,., .. ,., ... ,, .. ' ~ Rates and 1ltadlinea are eubject to chanp whhout notice. T11~ puhlitlter re ervca the right to ttnte>r, riiclwify, rc\lise or reject ony cloasifie<l oclvcniacmc11t. Pleaee rc(?Of't any error that mAy he In your clas irird od il11n1e<liauily. The l>aily Pilot aecepts no liability for any rrror in an advenitemem ror which it mav be rosponsiblc exctpt for the Cott Of tbe apace actually oceupJed by the error. Crcclit cw1 only be allowed for the nrst insertion. ...-~~~~~~~~~ ~~--~~~~--. Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thursday •• Wedneaday S:OOpm Tl!e$day ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thunday S:OOpm Wednesday ...• Tuesday S:OOpm Seturday ........... Friday S:OOpm ~ .. ··~··.·. ,,,~ . . • ' I ,.< ~ ,11 Buutlful ~ R«*'WOOCI dlnrm (It Pc) hand etaft9d In S'pore, CUrM natuttlly, IAlfMled e $22K s.111111< 714-751.ol05t'MM22405' •&iniiLiiiW CiOCli' Upjl(I model Chln)wd. Nv Howard Mllllf ctoct, mint cond. 11400fobo. .. .........., wiC&; bij6ld Wlii tillndie and 2 ITllnlSlll S350 MM7~~ IMIM73-7182 &Ft. EiK Dllir; dWly wooc1. seoo. A111o • ch1lr1 $200. lor both ~na.zm. ~~~ . . . ·. ' . ..... . . Rife HOtlc wlkt-10::.l:S llos*\t ....... CfA -...tor~d­~ 1·2111. whheJsalmon Molucc1n CodttOO 8mo'• old w,,._ new cage s1eoo. OW & Yellow Macaw 4mo'• old $1000 &4M76-1861 l:*Wlln Mpm ~ "! ~ .. '.......... - • I .. ' . . . ) ~. . ...... WXilttbl OLD cOIHil Gold,._,, FnRln mini. 8"'· lno. Old MIClllt & llMll';. WhTCOAIT COIHM2 ...... -·--~ .,,. .... ,,,, ~ .. • f • \ . \.. . . ,...,. . .!. . ' . 1 [.~I):.. · . !. ' • ~'·I If. . ,,., ""' " ' • ' • I I'" • ,...... . t • -... I HAVE FUN • WORK OARYI ISLAND IMnl Spectrum I rllOlt well clot*1g llOfl tor "*"• women & lddl II tN. FIPT 11111 pc>e. ll'MMeW. Ctl Eric ... MICMllll HAVE PUN • WORK OARYI ISlAND LAGUNA BEACH A rllOlt WMr dc#*'g A>re. FIPT .... poellon. IVlllbll ........ Ctl Jed MMfMIU & a.:=.w. .... 19Q'd. lood l¥C 9111 hlllJU. Plf paa Ml. Fa NI: ..... Ht7 or call Mt-MW1U. REFAlotHTloA I Xe TECH. Top ~bel.nta. Call Atctlo mlon 714-4M-91 Rardt. 20 PIT Poattlona ltlat 111101 bl llad ·--~ Man101 V1C11an aw '"""'*'* ... .... ....... lllllM .... .-.Sllt-Tlln UplO llMr.Mll ...... 0.tWllMml. AMl ....... llM. ..... s...1111 ....... tllP ~Cllb• ...... IM)m.ta . . ---· UM/WI ~--- ........ '11111 ..... " .......... ........... ................ =~.=.:== -....... ., .............. ,.. .. I I ,. ' .... , . e EARN• $1 000 to $3000 Tlit WMk. Travel. FUU. / PART TIME Net!fed. EV9n WOlt From Home. Nol MLM. For Mo<e lnlo Ctl Mllllta °' Shllan • 800-229-5582 '"' SllkJn turN!ly operation. 110,000 whh C....... teFV. luay Ctr. 714412-otl2t ~ ·T:r , ... -· . ·' -. ' . GEi' 0 OF DEBT! !f e can heleJ •cmlitOmis ChUOlid41td • Payrrtt11t1 Lowmd • lnltml Rtductd • HrurusmtnU' 71 ...... ~ ..... ~ . ~ .~ .. ' ' ". ·~ ....... ·,.:::::. I A. •I' ~ ~m, ·,~ ....... • 'f • • • ... . Kint Loe. HNr 15th St. 9Ndl. 110,IOO Of bellt offilt. MN75-2 .. 50 N SUP IN BEST AREA OF THE BAY. Cll tor dltalb. 'CANNERY RENT Al.S 800-24 7-8209 . vXA 'A EJh. oand.. ttfvcf, mi.a .... (132690) l1~i!,95 SOUTH OOASf AO.mA 714-fn.2500 CAIWWWWlifitll7 ~~ .... .,. • 1··.r·"'~~ .... - . '../1 ' . -. t . -·11. • W lljilON(t2 GA. ;;fli, .. "::,~ E Blult, ,.,...,_ cond , 4811 m..i (008499) 111Jlll loOkl Qfllt, U500.00lobo t.OUS Ojr WESTMlmtR M-7e<M7'7 {7")1t2-eeot 't FOIQ) bPofW IPOf1 'ii AOHOl CIViC a 'ii ~ ~ '*°· ~ Wl1le Pllc«I to Ill : ~~~· (517962)$11,988 t 71Mt2 .. IOI LEXUS OF WESTMIHSTER I FORDNOllOT1ii4 (7t4)H2-M01 I 110,tn (XAOHHI) HOndl Ptlludi fiii 1 TffEOOORE ROllNS flORD Red, auto, tow ml, new brew , MM42~0 & 1rn.:_ ~ 12450 fOAO 'f.liAO 1995 obo .. 7m. ~ R08..rs:> IHFlNTI G20 ... MM42~0 Gratn/b•lge, IUIO. co. (530472) $15,995 I FORD TAURUS Wegon't3 COSlA MESA INAHITI : 5onV 10 CO, new llreslbatt~f =MSOO 19giatrlflon. 1 owner. grey I Q20 'ii S8.500.N-m.&ll3 Gr..metoe. IUlo, lthr, co aaa.tned (515'88) s 12.995 Ma..een COSTA MESA IHFINITI (71'}2•MIOO WiiT1 COiM'. 'i2 Low mies! (01~ $12,195 COl'TA MHA IHFllT1 B 'MIOO JAGUAR XJi l SEDAN 'i1 --'7.a$2 8AU£R JAGUAR 11iMIMIOO • JAOUlJi X3i SEDAN 'if 1'1,IH 97 ... Ht IAUER JAGUAR 71'"'5MIOO JAGUAR iki CdNf 't1 SH,115 17 .. 118 BAUER JAGUAR 714-llMIOO LEOEfi) Li 'if' Low lliel, .. loedld; won'I tut. (012221) St3.905 • SOUTH COAST ACURA (7"~UOO LEXOs Ei 166 'ii Ruby. ICht. moonrool, co. (17682/136189) $23,995 TUST1H' LEXUS 71"544 ''°° LEXUS U i60 'ii co, cnrom. ""*· moonrool. (175951135232) 123.995 TUSTIN' LEXUS 714-544-UOO LEXUS ES IOO 'M c.trn«e Belgt. lttw, co. 111664l1'226n 123.195 TUSTIH LEXUS 71ttU 4IOO WOs E! 500 'ii cd, dYOll'l8 _..... (17704f 134795) $2,,895 TUSTIN LEXUS 71 '-5'4-41GO wus ts 166 'ii wtile. ""· low m181. co (1770&'1~) $25,295 TUSTIN LEXUS '71'-54-MIOO -----------, LEXUS ES IOO 'H ltlv. co. moon<ool. Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mall with a check to(tayl Run for a week! If your ca r does not sell, we 'll run it for another week FREEi All for just $10·. .. • ·r--, ... -*'"..:'"' .-.. .. ::'.·.~ ·:.-I ,-. ' . &P SERVICES ., ... ,.,...,. • f.aui1ee •IRS Oon•tioftt M..a.. AIWUSPAP CUT 14-540-12 • ~ ;,a_ ~1"rhi -.~, ·. •I .-. . r:-: ~ r ' •. ·.• '" , • # • ' ... .. -~ '· -~ 1'¥.~4 . . .·,\ .•. --\..;J ·, .. , ........ ·r 1 (1 -~ 0 YU, IB.L MY CAR (t 1e13/1Mns> S25.295 TUSTIN' LEXUS 114-5'4400 Lfius Es soo 'ii Liiv. 33k miles. co. chr011'18 wtlls (178221152100) $25,795 TUSTIN LEXUS 11 '-54-MIOO tEXOs ES iOO 'M 33k mlel, co. c:tvome wtU (17821/14.9523) $25.995 TUSTIN' LEXUS 11'-5U 4100 -=~~:..~~-' Simplify your life through CLASSIFIED ------------ A Toudl or Clan <:ie,n1n9 ci.rilg-ResiO'Commetdal Uc'd, BOndad.~,.. Es1 Teresa 714-282·71'3 BRIGHT HOO$£CWN1Hd Europeen PYot.1akwtl1. BEST IH TOWN! Reterencll. OAR EK & GRACE '144SMM7 VICKY'S CLEANHO Wt oller THE BEST House and Window CIHrinQ. 10 ytm •xpel1enot. mt rtl'il VICKY'S n~es EuroCleon';;:.s ™"6iii·Wii·-PROfESSIONAUSMM QUALITY DEDICATION 714 342-0656 714 437-2704 ... rt ----:-;:-·" -,,. •'~·~· ... _·,1 ti I (.l ._, • ~' ' ' I .. . I ~,. I LM_ge °' Smlll Jobt. lrw'd LIS'40725 Local CdM Est 1929 714-273-4723 8NCk llOCk STONE fill Concftta. Pado, Ol!Ytw8y, Flfeplece, BBQ'a, Ael'a. 2~ de rr; 557-751M c NrOfiiCi STAMPED OOHCAETE ~-&loca--&ant-Tlt Uc • 541658 583-1458 WNNONSIDI OONITA Concl9'e/M11oniy/Oratnag1 sylttml.7==- (949) 642-5678 -• --·-- - -.. 1 . ~ ... · ........ , ',l_-~t' _.., •• If I .:..:s .. .__·~~~'"., •I WATEJU»ROOf' COATINGS SALES•SERVICe.INmL Oedtl. bllcorlll, S1ailwlY' .... --..... .....,. .......... Oud!Y WOl'k It l9llOfllbll • -"""""' • "., .. c.r ...... ratil. 1.1587'30 7224169 PERGO, c.trpet. MC, Visa. Ll108279 714.\173-1589 . -~: . ; j;',. 'I • r (-. 1a::, -. : ... '· t ,. WITTHOEFT DftYWAU. All . ph1111/sm1llllg )Obs.Cl£ANI 20rs, faif, llM est L1400030 71«139-1447 - ····· ~-•• ' <'\ .. '~r·· ~~ --_- • t • • t,!-,.., ~~,,-, ' .;I ~-.. -. ..... •! ,,. -. ~. ' ••• -::~· .~ .. .. , -. I ' ' I • ...... FORCE THE £NTRY diamonds would persuade North to prefer lhc suit contrw:L • Both vulnerable. North Jcals. W~T • 94 <:>J76 NORTH • A53 <:> K843 0 75 + AKQ 10 EAST • K6l 0 J 10 9 8 4 3 • 83 <:> AQ95 OA •96542 SOUTH •QJ1087 <:> 10 l Al rvbber bndgc, Ea$t round 1 bnl- li1nt defense. There were four trick& available to the defense had West led n heart, but the jack of diamonds was the normal openin& lead Since We~ could llOl possibly have a fast entty 10 lead a heart through dumm)'_'s k.lng or to provide a diamond ruff, East elect· ed to give up on the second heart tnck m favor of the ruff. The plan needed only for West to hold lhe jack of heans. o KQ62 •J7 1be bidding: NORTH EAST SOlflll WJ'.Sf INT I Pau 3• .... "4• 1 Paa Pass .Put Opening lead: Jack of O l>e$perate measures are called for if East is lo defeat South's four-sp:lde contract. Should the defender take the same chance in a duplicate pairs evcm7 After winninJ the ace of diamonds. declarer shifted to the queen of hearts at trick two! Declarer had no count.er. The trick was token in dummy with the king, and declarer came to hand with the jllCk or clubs lO try the ll\lmp finesse. East won and. carrying on with the campaign, exited with a low heart. In with the jack, West had no problem. inc defender revened to diamonds and East ruffed for the set- ting trick. inc contract would be reached at every table in a pair compe1i1ion. except that, in some instances, Nonh would be declarer after a transfer sequence. inc weak doubleton m Would you defend the same wny at duplicate? Only 1f you were desper- ately in need of a good result. Most defenders would not find this defense, for a' very sooct reason. Should South hOld the Jack of hearts or n singleton. this defense would, in all likelihood, blow a trick, some- 1hing you can 111 afford in a p:ur event. LEXUS ES 300 'ti Mercedez Benz 500 SEC 'IS utv, 25k mllN. CO, moonrool xlnt cond, grey1 _ lo8ded, (17827/158707} $26,795 19500 9'HS0.1517 TVSTIH' LEXUS ******** -""T"ll~71:;'-~5:••;=;4~IOO~:---. MEltCURY slbii WllgOl'I '97 LEXUS ES 300 'ii Flriy bargM\ Liiv, CO. ctlrome wNs. moon-(646031) $10,llV5 rool (17738/143878) $22.995 SOU1M COAST ACURA TUSTIH LEXUS 71'"979-2500 71'-54-MIOO lliET'Ao LSI •97 MliOA MPV un Auto. ale. 50 mpg S7,8n (BASot~) (728357) $7,995 THEODORE ROBIHS FORD SOUTlt COAST ACURA MMoi6-0010 71'"97•2500 M«C*tet-Lni E320 Sdn 'i7 iliOVlng Sill Sit "1 O 8tm Ml,985 97-4215 • t.gll qualil;y pine BAUER JAGUAR =~• & misc 11emsl1t 1'~ 505~Coronadel Mar MERCEDES C-220 •iS NSSAN SENTRA OLE '86 Wlile/gr~. 8Ulo, lllr. eloys, Baroaln l)floed(806775) S9.888 pwr pkg 221798) $20.995 S-OUTH OOAST ACURA WUS F WESTMINSTER 71'-117 .. 2500 71'492.QOI NiSSAH XE kiNG CAB 'M MERCEOES 2IO£ ·n 291< mills. 1 O'Mlllf aut0, Sunroof, 8Ulo, lo8ded. bed Inf (331621) $10,995 1 owner, $2'50 COST~ MESA INflNITI 71'-569-0161 (71')241-1300 Mercedes •so SL Conv 1751 OLDS EJQHTY EIGHT '115 '811 Mint oond, upgrlded 10 '89, Auto, air, pwr llkoe. llhr. aJoo(a, 2 tops, 87k 11111 was $16.000. rJc. Iii, (8247:lefS10,895 MCltlce $10,995 obo must LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER Ml, CM show In NtwpOll MU (71')1t2.fllOI 310-7~. PontlK Tr8n'90rt 'Ill MercedM 560 SL 1988 Brown. Jull lhl 1hlng tor your Ula new, white w11l1Ue lnleoor, SUIMlef tun (296744) $20,895 belutstul car. 2711 ml, $33,500 LEXUS OF'NESnllHSTER 9'9-&42-44t2 71"882 .. 906 PORSCHE 1111 CARRERA 'JS IM. NC, lnvnac. IOw miles. 11500 down, assume $17,000 pp 1149-673-4411 RANGER XLT '114 M .,.., ale, lm'lm cass (A92674) $6,995 SOUTH COAST ACURA 71 "'979-2500 RANGER XL T 1117 Splash side. bed Iner. shls ale. lo miles. (A73439) $8,995 SOOTH COAST ACURA 71'"979-2500 SAAB toOiUfUiO '90 BIKll Wlan lttw, AC, PW, very cl•an, $5100. 66MIW522 f:&IRb 'ii V-6, all power, IOw mitts. (174176) $12,995 SOUTH COAST ACURA 114-117•2500 foyot1 C1iii«Y L£ 12 llHI, Orill O'M'Mlf, Ill ~. new briltes. complete ovlftlaul. runs great $7950fobo 949-474·3018 TOYOTA CEUCA 11118 ss,tn <WC17IOlll THEODORE A081NS FORD M~O TOYOTA COAOUA 11187 111,m CP1m11) THEOOORE R081HS FORD MM4M010 Thuradoy, April 8, 1999 85 TODAY'S CROSSwoRo PUZZLE Toyot1 Tecoma '•' xc8b '9S Bat. s apcS, 111r. tun pwr PllCk. moorwoo4 (114087) $19,995 LEXUSOf:'#£STMINSTER 11 ...... TOYOTA '-"UNtlER SRS '17 2 wd, moonrool. alloys. roolrllck (038922) S2:U95 LEXUS OF WESTillNSTER 11'-t9H906 27 Sbntl PfHldM 28 AW9fd 29 Rfvlo!ll, • g 31 Oscat'• QOUaJn 32 SN dock 33 Joinf<>n* 34 Stormed le Wise -owl 40 Moves twlftly. .. acloud 41 Bloodlound'• llimulus .. Slroling 47 Mledlief· TOYOTA 4-f!IUHNER 'Ill VOlVO tC0 'ti Aulo. elf, lllOOllfOOI. eloys NAO 911'. ful pwr !*, llloys 11K mies (028649) S21.1gg av t089n11 $21.898 LEXUS 0, WESTlillNSTER LEXUS OF WEST'MINSTE1' 71'492 .. tOI 71W92-tlOI VW8001151 VOLVO ISOT SEDAN '95 GnVlaf'I llv, IUIO. moonrool low l1'ttlea (I 96805) S 19 .995 COSTA MESA INANffi 714-241-1300 Wlltl '9f top, 11CC, ligflC blUt, good condition, 14~M .. 71M7» ~ ORY tor all your needs ••• FANTASTIC H8nda!Mauagt tor you Pllll !8lef • HB olliCe by~· Pgr 949-227-71Zl N'allonelly Celtified Thef8f)ls1 \' I \\I I \! I 'I • '1 I~. I ( PHEN+DI£T Compl~t~ Mflil<al Proa s79' · W~IJhr \.op 1-. ~t..d..W IAGRA RiCA.IN:s 1 VISITI 800-700-8 lL 'S LAWN SERVICE ClEN+-Uf>S, SPRINK\..ER REPAIR, TREE TRIMMING, FREE EST 11"'396-2&42 YARD CLEAN UP/TRlil TREES. HEDGES, PALM TREES REMOVAL NEW lAWWPl.AHTS 71'·960-8502 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif Public· Ut1htles Commission REQUIRES that all used household goods movers print their P.U C. Cal T numbet, limos and chautfers print their T.C P number In al ldWltlS- mencs. If you have a qoesllOll about the legality of a mover, limo or dlauner, eel PUBUC UTILITIES COMMISION 71'-558-4151 S S COHO llOVEAS PrcMllonll ~l 241't S'olc 1 daYllStN« dlldT•17&462 714 S.0-1500f ,... CHUNG'S PAINTIHG 2• Y .... Exp · GrNl Pl1cel Gu8r11tee W0111· FIM Ell U375602 71 '"538-1534 OUAUW CARE I) 2o YEARS F llr prices ' lnterlof ' Ellel1ot Palnl local~ NB WM Aon MM45-2417 IKE'S custOill PliN11NG Proleaionll, dean qudly wont ""'9x1 & dcda Ll7034e8 831-4610 RAIH86w CiACCl IWlf . Pallltilg-lntfeid HouWape QUalll'y Jobi FIN tsf I L•~7 83&"888 Mun1I• Moult:• ,g.r..., FIMAn &&&-674e1tS33 krucger painting residential faux flnlJhtng wOod restoration matth~ 949·548-5481 II(. 740698 - - ----- TheLocal~ ......... ., ....... ... UXAJINO ILIC1ILOHtC RM llM DlllCTION ,_._.,s.w. 675-9304 U712'"7.,_... -~ ~ DAN DAWSON PLlllillfHG Ae9&1f, AtmOdel. R~ O!'Mll 24hl sdlMoe. lllS SY$*ll rej)lpa Lt$54 04H*6720 PfilCil PLUiiiiHO AclMl&AtmoM FAEE ESTIMATES Lle873M ... ,080 r. . . -. Al T~ Jl .. lt a a..p.irt ·~·Ce-a.I 548-0769" wwwwh1r '"nm rJ'.'."'1 r.·r~,,\ f' 1' ' ' l I , t I lndiv/Grp Help All Levels t1'" 9'9048-5833 When you're tuned Into dasSllled you 're tuned into your community. r -·.... -:A. . ~.. -'· . ' I • ~ ' . .. '"'""'"° IHTER hC.llllllon • Rtmov1' Oiacounl Wale~. Lt560875 ~.ZS THE STRIPPER! ~In L~=-.sos7 we GALS $HO(JIJ) HANO TOGETHER. Str1o. lnllall. edlla lo .. crazy Ll13971 131~H1 The Dail Pilot Service Di recto S1m1i11 111ostlfto • l • . • • I . 11 ~ I I f Thursday, April 8, 1999 • FlJLL LINE of NEW and. · CER'rf FIED RE-SALE VEHICL JS • ,,,., ~R • on all vehicles ... includes 24-Hour Roadside Service • ~ f()C D P AR1,S sou·r1QtJE .. Custom and Standard Accessories --r--;• --• - - - - ' . OldSmobile COMPLIMENTARY SERVICE SHUTTLE ... Includes Airport Drop-off/Pick-up (JWA}. • u y TRANSPOR A 1''10 CARS • FREE SATURDAY · CARWASH MPLJME T OFI· in our comfortable Customer Lounge M OONROOF BosESTERELEASE FOR$ 38 3 /MONTH + 07c +tax for 36 mo Closad end lease oo approved credit T0131drive-olf$167201 ai'ter faclory rebate Re$idiWI S20 96911. I Total payments of $13)88 +tax 12K l!lj ~per YUi1 20C per mile .n excess (018333) ,:•C::==i~' ............. ;-_____ ~ LEASE FOR$ 56 7 /MONTH - + ~ + w for J6 mo Closed llld lease oo apprMd credit Total dnw-ofl $143214 allar laelory reba1e Residual $28.695 S2 lal.ll paymtn1s of S20.m + w 12K 1111 allowed per year 20C per ITllle In ucess (919989) GX AUTOMATIC 4-000R A/C AM/FM STEREO (374905) INTRIGUE GL V6 LEATHER INTERIOR AM/FM STEREO w/CD P LAYER $ 2 I 9 9 CHROME WHEELS • AN:~~~~7:0REI ' - "Fc.>r..:tl1e Greatest Sel<~cti<_>Il. <)f r>r(~-< )"111<~<1 ( ·<1rs ... s<~(~ Nal>ers" _' '·iii .. ~ I. · i . .. .. '90 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $8,988 '96 CHEVROLET BLAZER $18,988 Low miles, beige, leather, excellent c~ndltlon! (2 11634) 4x4, low 17K miles, leather, many extras. Bal. of warranty. {124049) . '94 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA 8 11,988 '98 OLDSMOB!fcE SILHOUETTE $20 988 Low miles, white, tan leather, 4x4, excellent condition! (703721) Low mlles, dual doors, leath r CD & more! BaJ. of warr. prev. rental (269913) 9 '98 HONDA ACCORD LX 815,988 '97 BUICK RIVIERA $20 988 19K miles, automatic, many power features. BaJ. of warranty. (000848) Frost beige, tan leather, moo~roof, CO, chrome wheels, low 21K mlles, gorgeous! (703477) ' '94 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 8 16,988 '98 CADILLAC CATERA $24,988 Low miles, rear-wheel drlve, 350 V-8, leather & more! (724460) Low miles, leather, CD, alloys & morel Bal. of warr. (032945) '94 CADILLAC CONCOURS $17,988 '99 OLDSMOBILE AURORA $26,988 Low miles, 270 H.P. Northstar, excellent cond., n~w car trade-in! (25 1378) Low IOK miles, white pearl, tan leather, alloys, bal. of warr. (100803) . -,, ADAMS AVE. ADAMS AVE. MERRIMAC WAY