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Home My WebLink About1999-04-09 - Orange Coast Pilot• . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CON\MUNmES SINCE 1907 .. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 199CJ • • • c SCC considers buying City _Hall Historic ......... forNewpad••• • The historic H.M. Bwtt Enduvour -a replica of the ,tllp salted bv l~ ~ Cook -wiH Mt.sail for New- port Haft>or from s.n Diego ! .. • • City services, iricluding the police dep artment, may be moved to lhe Pacific Savings Plaza across the street from Triangle Square to a llow for expansion of the college. ~Pilot COSTA MESA Southern Califor- nia College. whlch launched a $33 · million capital campaign last fall .for expansion or its campus, has e xpressed an mterest in purchasing City Hall. The school's Vlce-president of busi- ness and finance, along Wlth two real estate brokers, met with Councilmd.Il Joe Erickson Wednesday evening to pitch the idea. •All we wtmtcd the city to know is we wanted to be first U1 line,· Alford DINING REVIEW FINALIST Have your cheese cake and much more, t oo • EDITOR'S NOTE: The Daily Pilot will publish each of the columns from our dining critic contest finalists, along with excerpts from other submissions. We will announce the w inner later in the month. We welcome your comments by e-mail at dailyp1lotOearthlink.net or on our Readers Hotline at (949) 642 6086. I know, I know. It's been done before, but as long as we keep going back, the Cheesecake Factory deserves another look. Tius is a big and loud restau- rant with big and loud food that almost always delivers. With good food at a good price, there is usually a Wdit , but nothing one of their big bang-for-the-buck rruxed clnnks can't hx. May I sug- gest the pink lemonade cocktail packed with a punch that sends you straight to grandma's front porch in summer? The wdit staff ls always friend· ly but usually hurried Th(> upside lS you get to meet several food servers, wtuch 1s also the down- side. Still, the mountains of food SEE FOOD PAGE 9 INDEX ClASSIAm -·m··-···-········-··--··-12 DATEBOOK ···········m······-·--····~:J. POLICE Fll.ES .•••••.•.•.• -..... -....... -.... 2 PUBLIC NOTICES ·············---·····..11 SPORTS ...................................... 10 WEATHER said. The 78-year-old college will under- go a six-year phased renovation. which will include seven new build- mgs to help accomrnocldte 3,000 stu- dents -more thdn double the col- lege's current enrollment In July. the college will move to university stdlus and change its name to Vanguard Uni- versity. "We have 38 acres here,• Alford said. "At one time that seemed like a lot of space for the coJJege, but we're finding we're redchmg our max • For SCC to move in, the city would have to move out of its site at 77 Fdlf Dnve. One way that could happen is tf the city would move mto the Pac1hc Savmgs Plaza across from Triangle Square. Redl estate brokers have approached the city numerous tunes over the years, suggesting the aty move mto the Spanish rruss1on-style building, Erickson said. This is the first time Southern California College hd!> approached the city. The Pacific Savings PldZd is owned by Los Angeles businessman Nickolas Shammds. The building has been on SEE sec PAGE 9 MARC MARTIN I DAILY PllOT The Pacific Savings Plaza is a pivotal piece of the puzzle in SCC's expansion plans. Monday morning with O•ilv Pilot report« Greg Rilling on 00.rd. Risling wiH keep • k:ig of his five-day journey and the o.f1y Pilot Wit pub- lish his account~ the week. The Endeavour will stay docked in NeWport Harbor from Aprtl 16-25, allowing New.port-Mesa residents an opportunity to view how 18th Century expedition . crews survived on the high seas • ....,moN..._.._ EftdMYOW Oft P99& 6- Making · room _for h·omeless children As many as 20 students who have not been able to attend schools in Costa Mesa are expected on the first day ~Pilot C hildren v.,thout permanent ad- dresses \Vtll hdve d home dt Rea Elementan School m Costa Mesa starll.ng l\1ondd) After month~ of planrung. school offi. c1als working w1th directors at the Ornnge Coast lnterfd1th Shelter have hued a tedcher and tound d classroom for the Newport-Me'>d Urufied School D1stnct's flTht progrdm for homeless stu- dent!> "When the) hrst come in, we'll be like a welcome comnuttee. • said Laurel Jacobs, a teacher "'1th a background in speoal educut.ton and leanung disabili- ties who wlll run the program •We'll make -;ure they have a fun day and get thrm mvolved in school.· Becau e homeless students don't have permanent addresses, they are not allowed to enroll m chool. Homeless advocates e b.mate about a dozen chil- dren m Costa Mesa are m ttus iludtion, although because homele s families are so transient. it I!> unpo s1ble to know for sure exactly how many children are homele s. Such students typically fall terribly behmd in school, and also suffer from low self·e teem and shyness. satd Lon Glover, the Children's Program Coordi- nator at thl' Interfaith Shelter. When district Supenntendent Robert Barbot learned of the problem. he and Mike Murphy, who handles the district' adult educdbon and pectal projects, set about starting a trans1tionttl program for students. 8R1AN P081JOA I DAlY I'll.OT Teacher Laurel Jacob , right, and Lori Glover of Orange Coast lnterfaJth Shelter ort through donated cblldren' books as they prepare a classroom for homele children Thursday at Rea Elementary chool ln Costa Mesa. Months later, the program has found space m the Boys and Guls qub cla • SEE CLASS PAGE 9 1 BUY DIE BOOK: The FriE.'nds of tho Ne wport Beach Library will hold a used book sale at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. A members-only preview will oo pr s~ntcd from 1 to 5 p.m. today. Membership appJlca- tion will be avallabl at the door. The public Ml will run from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p .m. Satur- day. Hardrov r books will be two for St, and paperb<lcks will bo fow for$ t. AU proceeds will go to the library 5ystem. For more lnformaUon, call (949) 759·9667. 72 HOUI S 2 RISE AND SHINE: A pancake breakfast will take place from 1:30 to 10 a.m. Saturday ut O ASIS Cen· ter, 800 Marguerite Ave ., Coro- na del Mar. Adults arc $2; chil· drcn are $1. r or mor • informtl· lion, call (949) 644·3244. 3 Glll!AT OUJ'DOORS: A back-country hike wiJl take place nt 9 a .m. Sohn· day and Sunday. al Cry tal Cove State Park. 8471 E. Coa t Highway, N wport B arh P r- tioplmls 'X1ll m t al m MOJO Visitor Cenh r. Parking I $6. l For more infonna tion, call (9.49) 497-7647. 4 FLOWEJl POWER: The Flower Festival will he pr •sent d through April 18 at Foshton Island, 550 New· port Cent •r Drive. The event will I aturc w ekcnd guest lecture , m r handismg cv nt , catts and klo k.s how• ca ing merchandise, live we k n<i entertainment end a display of fl oral gard n • Admi i n Ir . for mor nfomi tion, c II (9.t9j 721· 2000. .. .. 1Wo broth rs~ ed the communi~ 1W nty-fiv y ars go. Sam and Joe lngardia turned the-tr lov of good food into a small busme,s called Produce Mart Today. lngard.ia Bros. PtOduee: Inc. not only provtd frc h and froi n produ bu s afood and oth r grocery item to restaurants, hot I , hool and hospitals. Dom m Sldly, Italy, the brothers came to AflWioe more ttum 30 years ago Th y both worked in ~·~ tacturing before opening their own busin-1bej Jngardjas dedded on th produc industry hem• I; th y had and relatives in the bulllnem. lD ftrst full yeer. the company posted revmw s.too.ooo nm l*t year l'MUlted in totat ~ ap to S30 million. 2:friday, April 9, 1999 date book Daily Pilot CHICK IT OUI Primers for parenting at Newport libraries Japanese designer brings his artistry to OCC fine arts gallery entrance of the exhibit. Thken by Mino, the photo shows the four interlocking bands of Mino, OCC art gallery director lrini Rickerson, project manag- er Yoko Aramaki, and Robert Rickerson, the gallery designer and builder. The photo repre- sents the joining together of the four people who made the exhibit possible. F or both new ~nts and those weathenng the child- rearing tornado called ado- lescence, Newport libraries offer dozens of new resources that focus on raising healthy, well- adjusted children. If you're a perent-to-be1 learn about a baby's abili- ties in the brst days ........ 'll·l'l1- ) • } ) ., ( T after birth 10 , -· "Your Amaz-.....:.=:::~ mg New-....... ,._ born." Pea-~ Rose.mood turing more than 120 pho- tos of infants less than two weeks old, this cel- ebration of life provides insights into ways of stimulating babies that will begin to forge a strong parent<hild bond. Those welcoming a second child will be well served by "And Baby Makes Four,• written for families dealing with the challenges that accompany changing household dynamics. Included are guidelines for plan- ning sibling strategy, preparing a child for a new sibhng, and dll- fusing jealousy and rivalry. Once your clan is complete, concentrate on bringing up con- fident, stable lods with help from "Ra.i.smg Happy Children,· a guide for deahng Wlth emotional and physical cluldhood bruises. Wnt- ten by two dQClors and a fci!ruly thera- pl.St, 1t' covers stmtegies for instilling val- Ua6, setting liJtiits, estab- listllng com- nuuucation aad coping with dozens of men- taT d.tsorders and fdJllily dilhcul- ~. You can strengthen your dPld's core sell with help from "~urtunng Good Chtldren New," which features ways to b&lild such skills as mood was- tl!fy, expressiveness dnd pet'r smarts OrgcUUZed m 10 rhflp- tars, each devotPd to one essE>n -ti&! "core-bwJder, • this pnmer is packed with illuminating exam- ples and advice for helping chil- dren become loving, confident adults. According to •Dr. Toy's Smart Play," a child's ab ility to play is critical for emotional and intellectual growth. Uncover tips in this guide about what toys to buy and what kind of games to play to empower development. Learn to be more playtul yourself, to trust your instincts and develop your own parental voice, with "Parents Who Think Too Much,. based OD the premise that parents today over- emphasize the advice of child- reartng •experts." No matter how good a parent you are, you're bound to encounter turbulence when . makeup and questionable attire replace Bar- bie and Legos. Find help for this passage between childhood and adoles- cence in "The Tween Years," a survival guide for parents of preteens. Advance to teen-parent reali- bes with "Teen Proofing,• aimed at helping parents mentor rather than clirect. while avoiding the pitfalls of becoming dictatorial. In this must-read for parents of adolescents, learn how to man- age teens so they make self-pro- tective rather than self-destruc- tive decisions. Whether you're cradling a newborn or answering your teen's health questions, you'll hnd coverage to assist you in the "Complete Guide to Your Chil- dren's Health." Along with tips for what to expect at each growth stage, there's a review of all health-care aspects, plus symptom charts for most com- mon ailments in this comprehen- sive American Medical Associa- tion volume • CHECK R OUT is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Public Library. This week's column is by Debbie Walk- er JOUSEl.TEN 0 n a room of soh, neutral coloT8, light ls reflected oJf a suspended white material upon which a shadow ls cast by the pillar behlnd It. The beauty of the !hadow ls as equqlly represented as the craftsmanship of the cher- ry and walnut wood Column. 11lis is the kind of detail for which Japanese designer Minoru Yokoyama thinks mod- em society has lost an appreci- ation. For the past 10 years, he has created home furnishings that represent bu.man interaction and what Mino thinks is a •rebirth of the sense of touch" Jost in a· computer age. "My project is not just (about] design,• Mino (as he likes to be called) explained while walking through his exhibit, showing at the Orange Coast College Fine Arts Gallery. "I. tried to interpret the light-shadow-detail relation- ship from my ancestors. We appreciated light and shadow in our daily lives [in ancient ti.mes), but we forgot about those things.• His furniture, jewelry and home accessories are assem- bled into their functional states as tables, rings or sculptures by an ancient art form from Japan called joinery. No nails, screws, nuts or bolts are used. Each piece is crafted to fit with the other pieces, much like two J'luman hands clasped together. •Japanese traditions have relationships from mside and out and outside and in -there is no separation,• Mino said. "From the garden, from the sun, from the roof, (light binds it all together). But unfortunate- ly, what we tnow) call interior design in Japan has no rf}flec- tion on that. Generally, interior designers in Japan think we have to follow Westernized ways of configuration of space. But I think it's a right time to stop and think." The largest table in the exhibit is made of granite, chel'- ry and.walnut wood pillars, and a large glass table top. Designed to sw'\ Japanese ~osta Mesa native lands part in new DeNiro film • JLNCFER RAC.I.AND E rin Phillips has come a long way since she was a little girl playing dress-up in her Costa Mesa home. • The Newport Harbor High School lraduate spent her spring break in film- Ulg for •Rocky and Bullwinkle," a live Jction adaption to the 1960s cartoon 8how. The film stars Robert DeNiro, landy Quaid, Jason Alexander and J ene Russo. : Although her role as a college cheer- !l!ader in the movie 1s 1ust a step above ieing an extra, the 19-year-old said she las learned a lot from the experience. lerhaps more importantly, it rekindled =er appetite for being an actress. career appears to be taking off. Before "'Rocky and Bullwinkle,• Phillips had been concentrating on school A freshman at Chapman Uni- versity, she pla.n.s to get her bachelor's degree in English with an emphasis in literature and film. She graduated from Newport Harbor last year. Phillips said she found out about the film opportunity from a llier at school. She went to the open call, auditioned and got called back for the part. "It was the best time of my life," she said. •1 loved d~ it And if you can find a career you love to do, I say why not do it?" She said the only star She was able to meet was Alexander -best known for b.iS role as George Costanza on "Seinfeld.• To Mino, it's a model for the entire exhibit. "I wanted to show the peo- ple the process,• Mino said about his journal sketches, which also are on exhibit. "Since this is an educational institution, I wanted the stu- dents to be encouraged from my little thumbnail sketches, and know that they can create a show like this.• The gallery at OCC and the educators and students who recreate it for every show gave Mino a warm welcome to their space. "I think a lot of museums just say, 'Put (your] things in a room,' and that's it,• Mino said. "This is the first time the show has come to America, so I wanted to make it as perfect as possible. I think we made a perfect choice." Robert Rickerson's exhibit design class designs a layout and color scheme for the space that will best display the work coming to the gallery. The colors for Mino's show were chosen by lrini to create a peaceful setting. BIMN POBUOA I DAILY PILOT Artist Minoru Yokoyama's exhibit of functional art ls on display at Orange Coast College's fine arts gallery +ugh Wednesday. •His furruture is so beautiful and sensibve," Rickerson said. "When I looked at it. I didn't want the color to take away from the pieces, J wanted to enhance them. You completely go into a different space when you come into the gallery with this show.· American cultures, the tabletop can be height adjusted. The structure is a functional piece of art. •It still serves as a modern piece of furniture,• Minoru said. "But it has 1,000 years of tradition." Mino's pieces all are formed by columns of wood joined together. In Japan, the pillar is considered to be a vertical bridge from the earth to the sky. Because of this {elation- ship, the pillar is celebrated m the art of joinery. The pillars in Mino's tables are vertical in form, but intertwining shadows also represent to him hwnan relationships on earth. "At the end of most cen- turies,• Mino said, •there is a time of movement to the next century. So I hope this kind of movement from the soul to the shape will happen not as a style, but as an inspiration to the people to reconsider the existing structural methods in society.• From the huge Japanese temples, where joinery was first used, be has taken the concept and adapted it to construct small things, so the style can be carried through the generations with ea&e but still have the same spirtt. ·rhe Spirit of Japan: Ught, Shadow, Detail• is on exhibil through Wednesday. Call (l 14) 432-5039 for more information. A small black-and-wlute photo is mounted at the bina.tion of live action and animation, similar to "Who Framed Roger Rab- biU, • she said. •It was interesting ·because we all bad to pretend Rocky and Bullwiii.kle were there, .. Phillips said. •1t makes you learn how to focus more because you can't really fake it. You have to be paying attention and truly aging." Phillipi said her professional role model is actress Susan Sarandon. •Everything she does is amazing,• Phillipt said; "She's not caught up iD the glamour of Hollywood. She's down-to- earth, and does 1t because she loves it" Aside from being active in school theater, Phillips is a talented singer. The former cheerleader wrote the song, "The Road Diverges,• which she sang at Newport Harbor's 1998 grad'18tion ceremony. ; "It's such a release,• Phillips said. "It eets me be other people without actually laving to be them, U you know what I ltean.• : And her involvement in the film has ~ her to a small role in a pilot for a a ew television series called •The Oppo- •Jason Aleunder was sitting on top of this water tower they built and he got a little nervous so the stunt double had to go up and tab\ his pt.ace," Phillij>s said . •I asked the sfunt double what happened and be said Juon doesn't really like heights to they wW put his face in digitally. • DON LEACH I ~V Pl.OT Newport Harboi Hip School graduate Erin PbUllps wUl appear tn a movie Her ultimate goal Is to becOme a sue· cessful d.11unatic film star, but if that doesn't work out, Phillips said she really won't be too u~t. She would be just ~e with a career teaching JmgUab. "I've never wanted to be ridl and te Sex.• ru she searches for an agent Ind gathers money to become a mem-ler of the Screen Actors Guild, her Phillips lllso got the chaDce to be a • -- -.. --VOL. 93, NO. 83 ntOMAS H. JOHNSON. ,Publblw WILLIAM L0e0EJ.. Edit« -STEW~ :MM\aging Editor .. TWllA MJRGATTA. ~ Maf\aOlng EdttOI" SJ.CAHH ~ltOf l!Altt'ES, !'IN9Ws Editor C*>GIRCMLSON. ~Editor cf:- ~YMllDOlA. ~ AdlllrtiS!ng :=..:=iSing a.:---IOttcll• .... JDDSHM. • O'llef fWinml Officet READERS ltQTUNf news stotles. illustnitlons. edito- (949) 642-6086 rial matter or adwf11sements RecOl"d your comments about herein can be reproduced wtth- the Daily Pilot OI" news tips. out wrrtten permission of copy- right owner. APPRfSS HOW IO REACH US Our address IS 330 W Bay St.. Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Orc:u&.don CQRBECDC>NS The llmes Orange County It is the Pilot's polky to prompt-(800) 252-9141 ~949) 642·5671 ly correct •II errors of substince. Please call (949) 574-4268. ~(949)641-4321 ~ Newport Bff<NCosu Mesa &ltDtW News (M9) 642-5680 D•:a; Piiot (USflS.144-800) Is Sportj(949)57~l pu ished Monday through Sat-News, Sports ,ax (949) fi.46..C170 urd"Y. In Newport Beach and E-mail· <J.tlypiloteearthllnk.net Com Mesa. subscriptions are available only by wbsctibl'(X: Mainotlb Business Office (949) 64.2-4111 The l1mes Orange County ) 252·9141. In •rt• outside of 8ulinets Fax (949) 631 7126 Newport lffch and con. Mesa. subKrlptiom to the Dally Pilot ava1i.ble only art by ~ii for fl\lbeilhld ~ '"' nm. c.ommuMy NIWf. s 10 per month s.cond d• .., =paid et Costa M--. CA. • TlfNI Mlrfot ~ ndl.ICM all appllc.able .Ute ~ local Wes.) flOSTMAS· ........ ,, .. .-.. T(R• Send tddtn <flMl9l5 to ,,...,,..,.,ao The Newport lffCM:alta ..... .............. Deity fl'llo\ PO. lox 154i0. COit.a ""9 ,, ••• rtt. GeMrlll *"'9W MN. CA 92626 C~. No 01"' 1'1N1 Ot M""" ...... " ,.Wfth Robert DeNlro in which she pla}'l a cheerleader. famous, but ti l cowd make a llvh)g ' stand-iJl for one of the lead actreilel on I angles, she 14ld. the set. That enabled her to learn all The moat challenging thing about I doing tomethin.g I love, I would deft. nltely do it,. me Mid. ·1 have IODl8· thing to 1411 beck on." aoout lighting, cameras and camera "Rocky and Bullwinkle• was the com- WEATHER SURF POLICE FILES TEMPERATURES TIDES We have urty mom-COSTA MESA Balboa TODAY Ing showers today • Avoado Avenue; About S50 WM stolen from a c.ar in the 68148 First low 300 block .i 6 p.m. April 5. Corona del Mar with partly cloudy 68149 11:46 • m •.••.•. 0.6 • Orenge Avenue: A >foot palm tree WOfth $450 was stolen f.ldes. Winds are out Costa Mesa First high from a home In the 2400 block between 3·30 and 4:50 p.m. 67/49 3.51 a.m .••..••. 38 of the northwest .i Aprils. Newport Beach Second low 20 mph. Things • Seott "9e9: A CM st..-.o Worth SSOO was stolen in the 700 68148 11 40 p m .•.•••• 2.6 ~uld clear up by blodt between midnight and 2 a.m. April 6. Newport Coast Second high Saturday. We have • 68149 7:0t pm. .•.... 3.4 fading south-dOuU'I• NEWPORT llAOt s-.-FOMCA5T west swell for sets In • c..talplt StrMt: Somtone chopped down several trees In the LOCATION S12E SATURDAY backyard of• home In the i900 blpck t>etween 5:30 and 6 p.rn. Wedge .. , .. 4-7+ SSW First low the waist-to shoul· Newpon.. .4-7+ SSW 12:33 p.m .•..••• 0.3 der·hlgh zone. A sec-March 19 . lleddes. • • 4-7+ ssw • Mlttnlt A,,...: A video camera, • C.mefa and two ~ "Mtf Jetty. 4-7+ SSW First high ondafY JWell out of 5.16 a.m ..•• , ••• 4 O the northwest gives ports worth $1,650 were sto'4n from •car In the 200 bfock CdM •••• , , 4-7+ SSW Second low waves some added betv .. en 11 :30 a.m. end 12:30 p.m, April J. after midnight • NaU4*'t ~A C.lf\.ilar phOne W0'1tt $299 WM '-ft behind height. letter Condi-Second high . . by someone bttwMt't 1 :JO Md 2 a.m. Jan, 2. 7:22 pm .••••••• 3.7 tlons. but sm1ll« • Plldflc YIN Dl'tW: Someone broke 'nto en offk9 and stuc.t. waves by s.turday •machete through a bole blttt11en 5:15 Md 6:30 p.m. Acwtl s. the IUl"I Wff1 tit It .,.. • ,_. N8 •111 .,.....: A Ir"' big wonh S2lO wa stolen •laAlUM:M 7:20p.m from I CM In tht 1800 beodt bR '"" Mlf'dl JO end Aof" 2. '\ ' · DOifY Pilot t: Living in sickness and in health I s there anytlung more annoy- ing? Coming down with something, that is. God knows wo've all been through it. nme to get up, just another morning on another day, except for that funny little tickle in your throat. First, the Denial Phase. It's nothing. Don't think about it. Ignore it and it'll pass. "l won't give m. Not th.is time. l am a rock.• By that night, you are a coughing, sneezing, dripping rock. One system alter another is shutting down. Thus begins the Begging Phase. "Oh please, no, not this week, not now. I can't afford to get sick, no, please.• As always, the gods on Mt. Influenza roar with delight at your whimpering. They didn't get to be gods by being dumb. They keep careful tabs on every living human. They have undergods who constantly update a database of important meetings, presentations, vaca- tions, weddings, concert tickets, dinner parties, first dates and court dates for every last mortal. They know whom lo infect with what and when. No one escapes. If you've been good, they give you a cold. Thoroughly common, predictable as the seasons, as American as -I don't know, whatever. A little sniffling, a lot of Kleenex, watery eyes. What's not to like? Thus begins the Heal Thyself Phase. You drag yoursell to the store and down the Health & Beauty aisle. Thirty-five minutes later, you're still reading labels and are nowhere near a decision. How hard can this be? Let's see, there's Advil, Advil Cold & Sinus, Alka Seltzer Plus, Ambenyt, Benylin, Cheracol, Codamil, Comtrex, Congestan, Contac, Coricidin, Coricidin D, Coricidin HBP. Dayquil, Dimetapp, Dristan, . Drixoral, Nyquil, Nyquil PM, Omex, Pertussin, Robitussin, Rob\tussin CF, Robitussin DM. RQbitussin PE, Sudafed, Tuvist-D, Teldrin, Theraflu, Theraflu PM, Tria.mini.c, iytenol, 'fylenol ~old, C O·M M 11 t S & CUllOSITllS ·.-=· Tylenol Flu, Vicks 44, Vicks 440, Vicks 44E, Vicks 44M. Aie we done yet? Not quite. Original Formula or Maximum Strength, Brand Name or Store Brand -half the price and exactly the same ingredients, but in your heart you don't believe it. You take your uninformed selection of syrup and pills to the checkout, hoping that some of this stuff might actually make you feel better, but when she says, "Sixteen dollars and twenty three cents,· you feel worse. Dejected and alone, you slink home with your pathetic little white bag. , If you've been bad, it's the flu or some viral pestilence like sinusitis or, in my case, bronchi- tis. People really, really like you when you have bronchitis. You sound like you've been smoking four packs of Camels a day and washing them down with South- ern Comfort in 16 oz. plastic tum- blers. Saying •Hi• or clearing your throat triggers uncontrol- lable coughing spasms that drive you to your knees and tum your face crimson. People really, really like that part. You can see it m their faces. The nighttune hours are especially pleasant. as you lay there listening to noises inside your chest that you're not making. It's a wheeze-rasp- wheeze rhythm totally separate from your own breathing, as if someone else is in there. At least your friends try to hide their utter revulsion. Your tamil.y is a different story. At my house, squirrels with rabies are more welcome than cold and flu sufferers. You a.re instantly · labeled a •ce.rrter, • and constant- ly admo}lished to get away, don't touch anything, and get back in your room. Having filled yoursell with enough menthol, lemon-and cheny-fiavored stuff to become a walking roll of Ute Savers, you finally get smart and go see the doctor. On the way, you prepare your little speech about •What a• nightmare it's been, I've never been this sick, what is that noise in my che5t, • etc., etc. When you finally get inS!At the doc puts the black plastic thing in your ear, your nose, your -• aab • -mouth, and wrttes a prescription for this and that. Just as you start to tell hlltl what a nightmare it's been, he says: "Mild virus. Everybody's got it. U it doesn't clear up in a few days, give us a call back. Playin' any goll?" Obviously, be doesn't realize the enormity of the situation. The door clicks shut, you put your shirt back on and slink to your car yet again. Finally, there is the Investiga- tive Phase. You're not a bitter person, but the same nagging question keeps coming back: •Who gave me this? I've got to know.• It's a futile exercise, of coune, given the scores of people we interact with during the course of a day, often without even know- ing it. When you take that item off the shell and check the label, or grab that nozzle at the pump, how many people have touched it before you? We've all been through it, this year, and the year before that, and so shall it ever be. Rest, juice and antibiotics are important -but venting is essential. I gotta go. • PETER BUFFA Is a former Costa Mesa city councilman. His column appears Fri- days. E-mail him at Ptt840AOL.com. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Ruby's Diner sponsor s Legoland theme park The Ruby Restaurant Group, the 1940s cham famous for its -awarding-winning hamburgers, was selected as a corporate spon- sor of Legoland, Carlsbad's newest theme park. As a corporate sponsor, Ruby's presents an entertainment venue within the park, iacluding fea- tured performances by an animat- ed band consisting of Lego robots. Ruby's food is available at food stands at various sites throughout the park. Founded in 1982, Ruby's is known for its nostalgic 1940s decor. There are 31 Ruby's Restaurants throughout the Unit- ed States. The company is head- quartered in Newport Beach. Orange Coast College "wired' for the future With the recent $500,000 remodeling of its computer ceo· ter, Orange Coast College ranks as one of the better •wtred• col- lege campuses in the nation, according to OCC officials. The J ohn R. Clark Computing Center, which houses 330 com- puters, was reopened earlier this year after a complete remodeling that entailed gutting and renovat- JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE The Oldest Carpet Company in California ~ Celebrating • ~ Our 120th Anniversary Ho\lrw: 2 927 S. B RISTOL ST. • CoSTA MEsA • 3C Moo-Fri t-51.)()pm (~ mile south of South Coast Plaza) Sat & Suo lo-4pm (714) 751-2324 CA Uc:. '27212l CERAMIC • DRAPERY • VINYL • TILE • BLINDS • WOOD -------------------- mg the entire center. New computers were added, including 82 state-of-the-art P\m- tiwn n co~uters, and the eiist- ing 220 computers were upgrad- ed. Much of the funding for the project was raised by the OCC Foundation. • Bra&Palltfl Sale ' Kristen's Ungerle • l.oungewear • Gifts Westclifl' €owt • 1719 Westdlfr Newport BeKb Monday -~ 10-6 (949) 631-lmY (1399) Friday, April 9, 1999 s· Rohrabacher to s on U.S. China policy •The representative will give his talk, 'China Policy 101,' to Newport Ha.i'bor Republican Women today at tht7 Balboa Bay Club. SJ. CAllN to as "China Policy 101:• His speech, which Will be giv- en before the Newport Harbor Republican Women a t 11:30 th.ii morning at the Balboa Bay C ub, will range from China's alleged theft of U.S. military tecbnok>gy to alleged ' Chinese cam- paign dona- NEWPORT BEACH As tions to Clin- ton's 1996 reelection campaign. President Clinton meets with Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji in Washington, Rep. Dana Rohrabacher (R-H11ntiugton Beach) today will be telling local Republicans about what he sees u the dangers of America's mis- ~ed China policy. CJinton bas stressed that the Unit~ ed States needs to engage Chi- na, saying an econoJll.ically, Jtrong China benefits American interests. He reiterated that stance this week. - •A lot of the volatility and the uncertainty throughout Ameri- can foreign policy can be traced back to our policy on Commu- nist China,• said Rohrabacber, who represents Costa Mesa and part of Newport Beach. "It's the No. 1 foreign policy decision we have to make. It's far more important than anything else that's going on, even what's going on in the Balkans." . Rohrabacher Will present a .. lecture, of sorts, that be referred Rohrabacher maintains that while businesses -including a number of Southern California aerospace companies -should be allowed to trade non-miliUlly goods with China., they should not be subsidized in any way. But, ·h e stressed, •1 don't believe in isolating China." Rohrabacher is not the only Smith's visit is the tint in a series of presidential a 11np•lgn • • visits the county's party is p&llD-.., Put a few words to work for you . Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 1CAu. 642-56781 ning. FOR lEXUS SERVICE THINK nJSUN l.EXUS ~ 75COMPLIMF.HJ'ARY LEXUS WAN CARS ti HAND CAR WASH Ir VACUUM INCLUDED Wmt EVERY SERVICE ti SERVICE OPE~: MO...·F'll. 1:JOA.M • l:tl PM SAT. l:OOAM-5:0I PM I need 100 % clean. So I call COIT!· "Allison is 5 months old now, and she'll be crawling soon. So I need my carpets to be deep down 100% clean. That 's why I call COIT. And that's why I've always used COIT as my four other kids grow up. Using COIT i~ the next best thing to new. " . For over 45 years, CO/T's \ advanced equipment and fully trained, certified technicians have provided the most effective cleaning available for all rypes of carpets, rugs, draperies ano upholstery. CO/T's professional care and personal attention to aetail assures you the finest results possible; and we guarantee it! Call Today for a FREE Estima~! SAVE %OFF ON 4 Friday, April 9, 1999 District foots large graffiti-cleanup bill lblrfb NEWPORT-MESA -Vandal- ism ran rampant at district high schools last week, forcing district officials to pay thousands of dol- lars over spring break for workers to paint and repair walls, win- dows, doors and other services. Estimated cost of the cleanup: more than $4,000. "Really, I don't know why, but !;he kids were very active last week,· said Enc Jetta, who over- sees the dlstnct's facilities. Graffiti is a ~roblem for every high school m ihe nation, New- port-Mesa's included. Distnct offi- aals usually employ cleanup . crews to scrape and repaint walls from 6 to 7:30 a.m. each day, before students amve. But Jetta said last week was excessive, especially at Newport Harbor High School, whkh he swd usually receives more mark- ings than the district's other lugh schools. · New graffiti appeared in the bathrooms at Newport Harbor about every half hour last week, Jetta said. The cost to clean up the graffiti, which Jetta described as "strange markmgs, not com- mon language Like we would wnte, • WdS about $3,200 at New- port 1 idfbor alone last week. • 1 hdd four painters there for thrPe ddys, cill day long,• Jetta <,dJd After someone drove a gol! cart into the pool at Newport Har- bor High ~ year, Jetta met with students to discuss vandalism. •rt doesn't make sense to van- dalize yoµr own school. That's like vandalizing your own home,• Jett.a said. ' But Galel Fajardo, a junior at Costa Mesa High School wbo serves on the board of education, said lie did not think graffiti was a big problem on campus. "Vandalism is a problem only in the bathrooms, in the stalls, where peopl~ write things about other people's ,girlfriends, or sometimes it's racial,• be said. Board mem~rs deplored stu- dents vandalizing their schools, but seemed resigned to the pres· ence of graffiti on campus . "What are you goi.Qg to do?• said Martha Fluor. •unfortunate- ly, there are individuals who don't take pride in their school, and it just takes hard-earned money that could go for routine mainte- nance and repair to dean up van- dalism.· •It's because kids do not respect property, and this is just one more example that we need to put those Ten Commandments up,· said boaid member Wende Leece, whose desue to post the Ten Commandments in class- rooms has long been a source of controversy. "It's not just trus issue, it's the culture that we live m. We're on the downslide here, morally, and we have to work together to restore order.• RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY Where Your Dollar Covers Morel Club Sofa $100°0 * OFF Chair $5000• OFF ·with a purchase of Fabric & ·Labor til 4/16/99 New Location Same Street 2 blocks North 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA-548-1156 BRIAN POBUDA I DAllY Pit.OT Orange County Fairgrounds worker Edan a Tubblola puts up award-winning photographs taken by locaJ children in preparation for the Youth Expo. PLUSH STUFFED ANIMAL CLEARANCE 25-50o/o OFF Select merchandise. See store for details. Cannot be used wUb any other offer. , SALE ENDS MAY 1 r-.:-------------, I Any 1998 (or prior) Released Beanie Baby I : $450 : I I I I I w/coupon excludes Bears I I See store for details. Expires 5/1/99 I L - -~~ =t!_ ~ .!!!1!:.1" .!ff!!: - -.J r.-----------------------------~ I 1 Double 4x6 Prints $7.99 24 Ex sure Roll w lf~-A~ (94m23-ssss sr0RH HOURS: MON-SAT9AM~u.;m 10AM-6PM (~ CLOSlff>) ~VIA UDO, N.8. NEXT JO PAVIUCWS v Carpet and Tile WhYt . ~1!.~1t CARPET & TILE? ~I INSTAUATION f""alO DAY NO QUESTIOH I L!J ~ • l!I 'ASKEOWAMANTY =-~·~--tar Wf911Dloo'l IJMll_IW....,tl ..... ~ ... r;'7 "'OFESSIOHAL l!:J · INSTAUATIOH .., ........... c..r,.c ... ....... • • • • • • • • • Doily Pil There's gold in them fairgrounds Educational nuggets ready to be discovered at Youth Expo EUSllGEE lkly Pb T he 20th annual Youth Expo, titled •Days of Old and Panning for Gold," might not yield any gold nuggets, but attendees' proSpects for yielding a wealth of talent look good. More than 11,000 children from . Orange County, including about 2,000 from Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, have entered school pro- jects. The number of entries rivals the Orange County Fair, which is open to children and adults, said Joan Hamill, event coordinator. The event, Apnl 16-18, is an educational fair that highlights the accomplishmen~ of Orange County youth. •I've always found it really inspiring to see the creativity of all these young people," Hamill said. About 1,000 Girl Scouts are also expected to camp out on the Fairgrounds during the three- day event. , Numerous events will be available to occupy children of all ages: • The Pampered Pel Contest, Sunday April 18 at 10 a.m., is an off-the-wall competition for chil- dren and their animals that will be judged according to wacky categories like "happiest grin; "best tall wagger" and •owner look- alikes.· •Tue Jazz Fesbval, Friday April 16, will fea- ture 11 1uruor and seruor high school band stu- dents. •Tue Setence and Engmeenng Fair will run all three days with an awards ceremony Sunda} It will feature student projects on everything from ladybugs to the chaos theory and will be monitored by lOO Judges who work in science and technology fields. Other Expo parbetpants include James Klein author of "Gold Rush! The Young Prospector'<, Gwde to Steik.mg 1t Rlch "; the Costa Mesa AdVl· sory Conuruttee of Teens; the Costa Mesa Police Department; OaVls School's Peer Assistance Leadership program; and Discovery Scienc:e Center. Adrmssion and parking at the Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Dnve, are free. Youth Expo hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .. Fnday, April 16 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Saturday and Sunddy, April 17 and 18. For more Ulformauon, call (714) 708-1543. PAYMENTS INTEREST INSTALLATION WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEE D LUXE PADDING 8t FURNITURE REMOVAL ~ a DISPOSAL Of OLD •· K ~Augwtlfl puict,.. ot ""' cerp« & tlootlnG ,.._....,.."" ,.... _____ • •24!J# I • Doily Pilot FANS LINE THE BLOCK TO SEE FORMER NEW KID ON THE BLOCK Singer Jordan Knight, above, a former member of New Kids on the Block, signs his new album for a fan at the Vlrgln Records store at liiangle Square on Thursday. At right, Shella Camacho, 9, of Santa Ana waited in llne for hours to buy Knight's album and get his autograph. She wasn't alone, as hundreds of fans waited for a chance to meet the former pop star. ' PHOTOS BY RON SOUMAN I DAILY PILOT Friday, April 9, 1999 5 -Law may block El TOro leases i • Legislation may allow pair of South County supervisors to stop the proposed. development of area Marine air base. ANDREW STEVEN HARRIS ~Plot NEWPORT BEACH -An obscure stale law may provide powerful ammunition for airport opponents, allowing two Orange County supervisors to block leas- es and land sciles at the propo?;ed El ToM airport even though the two are outnumbered on the county board. The Board of Supervisors last week voted 3-2 to pursue a 29 million passenger-per-year plan at El Toro. overriding supervisors Todd Spitzer's and Tom Wilson's objections to the plan for an inter- national airport at the Marine air station in South County. But according to the two supervisors, a provision in state law requires that four of the five board members approve most leases and sales of county-owned or managed property, such as air- ports. The pair said they could use the law to block any leases, from concession stands to airline landing rights. Other officials say they are reviewing the statute to assess its implications for El Toro. "It's an unanswered question," said county legal counsel Lau- rence Watson. ·There's a number o( dlf(erent statutes, with different requirements for vanous types of leases, so it's gomg to depend on the type of lease. "But if you're trymg to lease a piece of property by virtue of a statute that requires d four-fifths vole, then you're going to need four votes, and there won't be d way around it.• Spitzer, who also ts an attorney, said he is analyzmg the law. "Right now, I'm not sure what it means," be said "There's potential there, but nght now there is a legal analysis that has to take place.· · Complicating matters is the fact that the lease law was tem- porarily suspended m 1994, dur- ing Orange County's bankruptcy. That exemption ends m Janudry, Watson said, unless the Legisla- ture grants Orange County an extension. That would reqwre • new legislation. Watson dlsn noted that federdl laws goverrung dVJabon nught force the county's hand on certain issues He also s&d that parties deruea ledses could conceivably take the county to court. trigger- ing new rounds of litigation. • •1t's d quei.l.Jon thdt will for sure come up.· Watson said. •Right now, it looks like we're still' moving m the rurectlon of an air- port at El Toro, and if that hap~ pens, these are the kinds of ques- uons that dfe gomg to be placed on the table." The lease lSsue dlreddy b'dS, surlacect on the Board of Supervl· sor... The board wrestled over the extension of auport cargo leases dl John Wayne Alrport last week Those leases fmally expired Thursday, with no action by the board which ts lakmg 30 days to review the renewdl laws. ' Soaring with eagles may get a bit harder •Model airplane fans seek easing of ordinance banning motor-driven planes in Fairview Park. City park rangers begcm enforong an ordinance last year prohibiting motor-driven air- planes. The enforcement began after Orange County officials raist!d concerns about planes crashing into Talbert Regional Park and sparking fires. Broesamle and other glider pilots would like the ordinance to apply orily to gliders that run on internal combustion engines. Most of the glider pilots at Fai(view fly electrically or radio- controlled planes. Broesamle said he doesn't think the fuel-powered planes posed fire hazards. E11;.,1 c;11 Ocif Pb COSTA MESA -Some glider enthusiasts at F8JIVlew Park hope the City Council doesn't clip the wings of electncally powered model planes. At the urging of retirees who fly electrically powered planes at Fairview Park, JoAnn Street resi- dent and model plane enthusiast Hugh Broesamle asked the coun- cil to amend the ordinance. "It's not the flre problem, it's the noise,· he said. In his 30 years of involvement in the hobby, Broesamle said he bas never seen a plane crash and Ill~~~~. S~at;-. April 10th Sam to 4pm Come see our Newly Remodeled Store Check out the New Door & Window Showroom along with our ~ardwood & Molding Building FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Join Us for Games and Prizes Plus enjoy a live performance by the DSTREET .en BAND~ $250.00 IN STORE DRAWING see store for detalls Here are Juat • few of the Venodna that wlll be on hand with product Information, demonatratlon• and dlacountal HARDWARE PAINT MURSIERV .......... .. HllJ US. DMll K1l1111 ••••IR1....,_ TONNw...., •••••• AIM:Nw...., Zln111r ._. Al prtae ....... tty V••••rw ~ •••M L:u1•1r ..................... _ ..... 1179 .. 1lllC.1merof ,, burn. It's also rare for anyone to even bring a fuel-powered plane to Fairview Park, he said. On the other hand, the ordi- nance could be useful in the future if. a model ru.rplane field at Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley closes down. uu we see Mile Square actual- ly be closed down, then we're probably going to see more peo- ple attempt to come over here and fly internal combusbon models,• he said. G UYS SURF GEAR HURL EY T H E R EALM • RUSTY KATIN HIC SPLIT RIETVELD SWIVEL. • Facials• M.wap • Sporu Tbttwpy • Body Wrapt • Hydrotbnapy • Body Polish • • Ptth •Vichy Showers • Sc.am R.clcmu • 1Aninr; • El~• • PM fr Po t Laser Tbfl.py • Hand & Foot Care • ~~b • Gift Cenifica1es • 10% Oiocount valid for all .-rvint Ut'"f'I aJ..,•d) d1Kount..d paduops. retail producu or in .. onjuncuon wuh an) othn d11C"ount . W EI S UlTS H URt.:EY A LE EDA • ilc>, 1999 I I • \ ,. I ' ' Sailing in a converted coal carrier and carryi.Jlg secret orders, a young British omcer set off from Plymouth, Englm,Jd, on Aug. 26, 1768. With a crew of 71, plus 12 Marines and an 11-member scientific party, Lt. James f'A>ok headed south into the Atlantic, bound for Tahiti in the Pacific. He was 40 years old. The Endeavour was the ship with which he "cut his teeth" as a world explorer during its three-year journey around the globe. 'l Mizen topsail 2 MaJn~tlant 3 Main topSIJ/I .. Main sall or course IFote~t • Fore topsail 7 Fote sail or coorse I Sprttsalt course • Sprltsa/1-topsa/J l Mlzetl coorse 2 Ml1sn topmast staysafl I Mlzen st.aysall 4 Main tx>pga/lant stay.;aH I Main roprnast stiijsa/l • l "M111t_. ···rta••·· -·--<MJ191lefWlh: 109'3" 97'8. a.m: 29'2" 128' 10" Ca•••• EndelM:1'I cen1ed 10 small cannons called swNel #JnS used to repel boardets, and three 4-pound can- nons on el1fler side at the weather deck, plus four emas stowed below decl<. ,..... ... 1lllr I .. • r1c Ship's visit to Newport Harbor will take visitors back 250 years GREG RlsUNC ~Pb I l's conung. It may not be as eagerly anticipated as the release of the new "Star wars~ film or the return of the baseball season, but the amval of the H.M. Bark Endeavour m Newport Harbor next week is being touted as on of the city's biggest events this year. The tall ship, modeled after the 18th- centwy vessel of the same name, will dock next door to the Newport Harbor Nauttcal Museum for 10 days starting April 1t>. The vessel has been sailing the high seas smre 1996 ns a floating muse· um, stopping at ports around the world and infonning people about its legacy ·she's a time machine,• said John Longley, chief executive offlcer of the . Endeavour Foundation. •You will find food on th tables, uniforms pread out in the officers' quarters and half ·finished drawings in [Lt. James) Cook'• cabln. • Wnen th Endeavour docks ln Newport, visitors will be transported batk 250 yeMS, to when laWng was tbe primary mMns of transportation. People Will be led on guided tours by volunteers above and below deck to leanl more about the hardthlps of life oq board. •This is a once-tn·a-Ufetilne event," md Shelli South, diredor of th Nauucal Museum. •The ship gives us a rare chance to touch history rather than look at it on a flat page. We are really excited about the event.• When Newport offi· cials learned of the ship's voyage from Australia to Europe and around North America, they presented a busi· nes plan to Endeavor organizers. Other Southern Callfoin.la citi -Long Beach and Dana Point - also wanted the chance to host the ship. Smith said the Endeavour Fow\dation, which iS sponsoring the journey, WM impr sed with Newport Haroor's intimacy and radius to larger communities. With a sound business pro· posal and hard work, Newport was named one of the stop on th western seaboard last year. •H.tstorically, when tall shlps come into larger ports, they get lost among all the vesse11,• 1he said. •we alto have a ttemendous maritime hentage that was a good selling point.~ 1be converted coal carrier that trans· ported British explorer Lt. Jame1 Cook and his crew hat been docked In San Diego for the pett month, undergoing repairs. It will take five days to reach Newport Beach , traveling at a mail-paced eight knots. After stopping in Newport, the Endeavour will drop anchor in Oxnard in Ventura County, the Bay Area, Oregon and Vancouver, British Columbia. The ship then will head toward the SOuth Pacific, and will return lo its home port in Au!'itralla in 2000. The slup has room for 56 crew mem- bers, a relatively small amount for a mammoth vessel that spans 109 feet. With masts 10 stories high, the nautical museum will be dwarfed when the Endeavour anchors next to i" The top of the museum measures up to only the main deck of th Endeavour. Most of th crew are amatew boating buffs who forked out $750 to sail during one of the i. of th~ voyage. But it's no leisure cnuse. During theu five· and nine~ay 18th-century sailing experiences, the crew memben' tea· manship ii tested. They "8 required to swab the deckt, handle the l4ill and clean the latrines. The crew sleep1 in the bowels of the lhlp ln hammocks •lung inches away from each other. Inf onnative lectures provide a break in the rigorous daily routine. Crew mem- bers also have to stand daily watches from sunrise to the dead of night. From the gigantic, flowing sails to the fine craftsman.ship employed to replicate the original Endeavour, the ship is breathtaking. Those who have the chance to board the ves el in Newport will be educated about an important part of world history. •eook navigating the Pacific is the equivalent of going to Mars today,• said volwiteer Cochrane Chase. •n·s a tory of endWllnce and hitting that highest ~· It's an appreciation of the human achievement.• Schoolchildren are scheduled to visit the boat at vartous times throughou\ the week. Because Newport ls the only stop in the greater Lot Angeles area, organiz· ers have no idee what amount of atten· tlon the •hip will receive. •1 thi.D.k it's going to be a marvelous event,• 1ald Newport Beech Mayor DeruUa O'Neil. •You can imagine the t4ll •hiJ>I were probably salling off our coast 250 yeen ago. "The Endeavour ii a beauWul " l. and I'm IUl'8 it's going to enhance the boating activities ln our aree during its stay." ; Bo.ts Four tDtal: One each ot a long- bo!t pinnace, yav.t and skiff. I (Australia). DE 11: Struck Great Bamer Reef; ship was neany lost Repairs made in nearby harbor Until Aug. 5. ···--.. 22: Landed on island (~essk>n Island); claimed east coast of New Hollarid. oct 12: Anchored at Batavia, CJakar1a, Indonesia), In midst of malaria outbreak. Until then, no creN lost to sickness. DEC. -Sailed ....;th 40 sick. MN. 8, 1771: Took on bad water at Princes Island. ......... l !k ()ysentery killed 24 crossing Indian Ocean. Anchored at Cape Ta.vn for one month. JULY 10: LMds End~. JULY 12: Retumed home. c.t-o' .. -...e111 Disdpline oo board v.es metted out "t7/ the book," the Bt1tish Nav>/S ~ of Qlfrl.a. otrenses were wei/llted and ~ leC1 lash- es wtrh a cat--0'-nlne-taits, a rope whip iMrt> nine knotted ends. The "cat" was kefX in a red bl!g In plain sight hafllng In the crew's quartels.. This gave rise tp the COOlfTlOt'l saytng: "Don't let the cat out of the bag." ~eplica designed to sail like the original ship must have r megine having the original drawings for a ship built in the 18th century, then bringing its replica to life. That's a project. Built in 1768 and launched from Plymouth, England, the H .M. Bark Endeavour charted new territory and set a precedent m the sailing com- munity unrivaled at that time. The ship is to Australians what the Uberty Bell is to Americans. It' a historic landmark, symbolic of a fiedghng counb'y. So when the Australian government decided 'io':t974 to build a replica of the Endeavour as part of e bicentennial celebration honoring th~ hiltoric ship's captain, explorer Lt. James Cook, a monumental project was launched. ~ding questions created hurdle after hur- a. Until it landed in the bands of the Australian '"'NationaJ Ma.rttime MUleum, the replica was just ~idea. In 1998, it became a reality. A spedally designed shipyard was built in P.ftiinjntJe 1n Western Australia, and the ship's wu laid tn 1988. Artbitecta argued about ·---·~~ material• that should be used for the ~llllltiAYOur. After au, if It WU to be a replica. it •IUld be exactly like the ortglnal. 'A compromiM wu stntck with the initial ~: No triodefnlty would be ttruCk Where none was needed. Only wbent Hfety wes .-. ........... WOUid equipment be supplied. country wu combed for mateliall, from -~pine uted Oil tbe decb to the flne OU. lll9t IMde tbll lblp'I buD. Blacklmltbl, c..-pm- for troop transport during the Revolutionary Wu in the early 1780s, is partially intact. Researchers are exa.min.lng her fragile remains to see if it is, in fact, the Endeavour. The new tall slup is much stronger than the original, but it creaks and groans like an ancient mariner The rigging is almo t identical, although the ails are woven from manmade material. Ugbter to handle and weatherproof, they are far superior to the nu Sdlls used in the 18th century. Rebuilding the Endeavour was a mammoth undertaking. It weighs 550 tons, and the awn mast climbs 128 feet ~to the sky. Ship historian and curator Antorua Macarthur said it was important to pay close attention to details to capture tho ship's pirit. •she's a complete unit,• she said. •Everything about her is what makes her tel'li and carvers were hired to assemble the boat. unique. The hardened sailors who have trav led By the end of 1994, when the new Endeavour with her know when she is unhappy. It's a ship was commissioned, it wu the spitting unage of unique to itself.• its predecessor. The work crew deserved a pat ~ Whether it' the door hing or the paint on the back. Scheme, the Endeavour is a floating art gallery. •tt wu a work of art,• Nld John Longley, who Visitors can Cook's living qua.rten, the JOUf· beads the Endeavour Foundation. •You won-na1 be sCribbled in, and th eqwpment his crew dered whet it looked like in real life, and there it Uled. Macarthw said people walk away with a wu before yow very ey . We were, and still greeter appr'edation 1tnd newfound me bl see· are, verywpreaed." fa.ring coraditlON tri the t700S. Longley and fdUndetion memben couldn't be •Tue JM90ll we ere taking her out to tell more escited about the news that the Original her story Of her ftnt voyage that helped open up ship may have been fOund m Newport .Harbor, the Padftc," me said. •we are proud of who She RJ., earlier this year. The t;oet. whk:h wu UMC1 ii and what lbe repte1enb. • • .... _. ' ....... .. " g__Fridoy, April 9, 1999 around town • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Dally Pilot. Around Town. 330 W Bay St., COS1a ~ 92627; fp them to (949) 646-4170; or call (949) 642·5680, Ext. 228 A complete llstlng of Around Town CM'I be found at daltypllot.com TODAY The Ins and Outs of J{MOs will be presented from 10 to 11 a.m. at the OASIS Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more inJorrmttion, call (949) 644-3244 . Rep. Dana Rohrabacher (R-Hunt- ington Beach) will speak on Chi- . o.ese Espionage at the Newport Ha..rbor Republlcan Women meet- mg at noon at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. C'oast Highway, Newport Beach Social hour. will be dl 11 30 a m Tickets dre $20 For more mforrnallon, call (949) 75'J-3086 The Friends of the Newport Heach Library will present a used buok sale m the Fnends Meellng Hoom at the Central Librdry, 1000 Avocado Ave .. Newport Beach. A members-only preview will be presented trom 1 to 5 p.m. Mem- bership applications will be avai.1- 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 wtll be four for $1 All proceeds will be donated to the library sys· tern. For more mformdbon, cdlJ (949) 7 59-9667 ~am to dance the salsa, one of today's most popular dances, at 7 30 p m at the DeFore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Dnvc, Suites G-2 and G-3, Costa Mesa Open dancing to dll kinds of music will lollow unW 11 p m Adnuss1on is $8 For more informdllon, CdU 171 4) 241-9908 SATURDAY A pancake breakfast will take place from 7:30 lo 10 d.m. at OASIS Seruor Center. 800 Mar- guerite Ave .. Corona del Mdr. Adults are $2; childrPn are $1 For more mlormallon, call (<149) 644- 3244 A back-country hike will tdke place at 9 a.m at Crystal Cov<:> State Park, 8471 E C'oasl 1-IJg h- way, Newport Beach. Part.tdpants will meet at El Moro V1 itor Cen· ter. Padang is $6. For more inlor· mation, call (949) 497-7647. SUNDAY A back-country hU<e wtll take place at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Pa.rtlapants will meet at El Moro Vtsitor CPn- ter. Parking is $6. For more mlor- mat:ion, call (949) 497-7647. MONDAY The Flower Festival will be pre- sented through April 18 at Fash- ion Island, 550 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The event will feature weekend guest lec- tures, merchandising events, carts and kiosks showcasing merchan- dise, live weekend entertauunent and a display of floral gardens. Adnussion is free. For more mlor- rnabon, cdll (949) 721-2000. Free income tax preparation and assistance will ~ offered through the Tax-Aide program from 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. daily through Apnl 15 at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Appoinbnents are available. For more information, cdll (949) 644· 3244. The walking 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 m Newport Beach. There 1s no cost. For more informdtion, call (949) 650-1332. OCC's summer and fall appUca- bons are available in the school's admissions and records ofhce, 2701 Fa.uview ROdd , Costa Mesa Summer sessions begin June 1. 14 and 28. Fall semester begms Aug 16. For more mformallon, call (71 4) 432-5072. The All-Orange County Juried Photography Show will be on dis- play through May 5 in the drt gallery at Newport Bedch C'tty Hall. 3300 Newport Blvd. The exhibit features variat10ns tlnd mterpretat:ions of Orange County, captured by some of the Mea's best photographers For mon• inlormallon.call(949)717-3870. TUESDAY A free semlnar titled Feng Sbul Your Way will be presented by Sandi Miller from 6:30 lo 7:30 p .m in the Patio Cale at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800\ 595-6667. "An Evening wt th Theodore Tay· lor" will be presented at 7 p.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends 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 information, call (949) 717-3801. • WEDNESDAY The Newport Beach Public Library Foundation will present a book discussion group at 9:30 a.m . and 7 p .m. in the Friends Meeting Room at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. Admission is free. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call (949) 717- 3890. The Balboa Bay Republican Women, Federated, will 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 wThe Dys- functional President.• Members are $22: norunembers are $25. For more information, call (949) 759- 9219. A free seminar and book signing titled "Save Your Sight" will be presented by Dr. Marc Rose and Bill Sardi from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m . in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market arid Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Cos- fa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. I The Newport Beach Cribbage Club will meet at 6:45 p .m. at OASIS Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. All levels of pldy are welcome. Admission is free. For more information, call (949) 646-5293. Strategies for Success, a commu- nity advisory committee meeting for all parents/teachers in the $9.95 Connection! (Save over $24.00) Enjoy over 70 great channels and Disney Channel for less than $37 per month ' . COMCAST• 714/542·\6222 Orange County 562/ 493·5483 Seal 8tadt Ask about Comcast Digital Cable. . Offer good for new customers In serviceable areas only. $9.95 connecton good for up to 2 outlets. Other restrictions may apply, Newport·M sa Unifled School DiStrict, will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Neighborhood Com- munity Center, 1~5 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Guest speaker will be Dan Princeotto. Child care Will be provided. For more informa- tion, call (714) 42-4-5061 . THURSDAY I The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will present "Good Morning Costa Mesa! -A 90~ Minute Breakfast Boost• from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, t 701 Golf Course Drive. Prepaid reserva- tions are $12. Tickets at the door are $17. For moie information, call (714) 885-9090. · The Newport H1l1s Garden Club will tour the beautiful and renowned Sununers Past Farms from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Flinn Springs in the San Dlego area. Participants will tour the fra- grant herb gardens, children's gardens, garden of delights, veg- etable gardens and more. Learn to make soap at the Herbal Soap Factory/Shop and browse in the unique gift shop. The fare for the air-conditioned motor coach and luncheon will be $35. Reserva- tions are on a first-come, first- served basis. For more informa- tion, call (949) 830-7130. A program tilled "ColorectaJ Cancer -Risk Education and Early Detection''"will be present- ed at 7 p.m. at Hoag Cancer Cen- ter, Auditorium, 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. -\leservations are required. For more information, call (800) 514- 4624. Comfort Zone, a mental illness support group, will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Lighthouse Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa. Partic- ipants will meet on the first floor in the room next to the sanctuary. For more information, call (949) 548-7274. APRIL 16 The Youth Expo will run through Sunday at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Events will be held in all bwldings throughout the fairgrounds. Hours are from 9 a.m. lo 3 p .m. today; 9 a .m. to 4 p .m Saturday and Sunday. Ad.mission is free. For more infor- mation, call (714) 708-3247. A program titled Emergency Preparedness for Y2K will be pre- sented from 10:30 to 11:30 d.m. at OASIS Senior. Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information. call (9-49) 644· 3244. APRIL 17 OCC will present Its 11th umual Safety at Sea seminar from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the school's Salling Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration iS> $45. The fee includes lectures, demonstrations, exhibits, course materials and lunch. For more information, call (949) 645-9412. The Pacific Coast Appaloosa Show will be presented through Sunday at the EquesUian Center at the Orange County Pair & Exposition Center, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. For ~ore informa- tion, call (818) 603-4?11. The Southern CalUornJa Peru- vian Paso Horse Show will be pre- sented through Sunday at the Equestrian Center at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (909) 679- 4981. A free program tilled Using the Library -Tools & Thicks will be presented at 2 p.m . in the New- port Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. APRIL 18 The Wanda J . Cobb Survivors Symposium/Susan G . Komen Survivors Tea will be presented from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the New- port Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Admtss1on is $20. Reservations are required. For more information, call (714) 957-9157. A 10-mile wild.Oower perimeter hike will take place at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Participants will meet at El Moro Visitor Center. Parking is $6. For more information, call (949) 497- 7647. APRIL 19 HealtbLogtc will present a free workshop about magnetic power, alternatives to drugs and surgery at 7 p .m. at 2043 Westcliff. Suite 106, Newport Beach. Body fat testing will be available. For more information, call (949) 515-3737. The Republlcan Central CommJt- tee of Orange County will meet at 7 p.m. at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For more information, call (714) 556-8555. APRll 20 A representative from UClA's ad.missions office will visit OCC's nansfer Center from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. The ll'ansfer Center ts m the school's Counseling and Adm.is· SHARE OUR SELVES Q 6THANNUAL ~ WILD&CRAZYTACOS , WHO: ~h~~r~l~~)~a~o~proflt , ,, organization !hat provides food, medical, ,,, dental and financial aid for those In need. t WHEN: ~~u~s:.~: April 15, 1999 1 WHERE: Share our Selves (Valet parking) 1550 Superior Avenue, COsta Mesa .,. WHY: :rhe fl' annual "Wild & Cnazy'lllcos" " v-• nJght lnvttes SOS supporters and friends v-• to tour the SOS facility wbDe dlnlog on some ol the most aeative tacos ever , 'f. concocted~ to of or-. coun~·s top , chefs. "Wild &. Crazy !ftlcm• Is a preliminary event ID lie upam•ns fall fundralser ·or-. AJ<t,• a d.lnlftg extrava~za iaeid each year with the same chcftlt the Robert Mondavi Wine U and . Proceeds from both J events are earmarked for the Orange Aid process of the SOS kltchen facility In Costa Mesa. 1 Klr.cben Profect, an ongoing renovation 1 COST: $25 per person -Donation at tbe Door ,, UN LIMITED TACOS CERVEZAS' MARGARITAS ,, LIVE MARIACHI BAND FOR TICKET INFO: sos (949) 642-345~1 PV!IP Doily pjlot < p I ions Annex, 2701 P8ll'View Road, Costa Mesa. For more infonna- tion, call (714) •32-5894. .h A free semtnar WJed A.nti·Aglng Skin Care will be presented froJl\ • 6:30 to ?:30 p.m. tn the Patio Cale at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. t 7th St., Costa Meso. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595· 6667. APRIL 21 A program tiUed Child Custody and Support will be presented al noon in the Newport l3each Ceo· tral Library's Friends Meeting Room. 1000 Avocado Ave. AQ,mis- sion is free. For more infonnation, call (~49} 717-3801. Mother's Organic Foods Cook .. ing Class will be presented Crom 6:30 to 7:30 p .rn. at Mother's Mar· ket and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Admission is $10. For more information, call (800) 595- 6667. APRIL 22 Dr. Milton McMenamln will pre- sent a free, one-man show titled H Jack London: An American Original· at 7 p.m. in the New- port Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801 . APRIL 23 An osteoporosis prevention lec- ture will be presented from 10 to 11 a.m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Marguente Ave., Corona del Mar For more information, call (949) 644-3244. APRIL 24 1 The DADS Convention Com.nllt- tee mVltes all ddds to attend the second annual Orange County' DADS Converttion, a nondenomi- national event dedicated to enhancing the father/child rela: tionshlp, from 8 a .m. to 2 p.m . at Mariners Church, 5001 Newport Coast Drive, Irvine. The theme is "Tackling the Spirit of Father- hood• and a lineup of Orange County dads, moms and profes- sionals will be featured. Pre-regis- tration is $20. Tickets at the door are $35. Lunch from Oscar's will be provided. For more informa- tJon, call (949) 854-7030 ext. 474. The Women's Auxillary_ of the Arthntis Foundation Orange County/Long Beach area will pre- sent "Everything's Coming Up Roses," a luncheon and fashion show armual charity event, at 1:30 p.m.' at the Doubletree Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Actress Celeste Holm will be the honored guest. Social hour is from 11 a .m. to noon. Lunch will be at noon. Admission is $45 and includes parking. For more infor- mation, call (714) 436-1623. APRIL 28 A free seminar UUed Natural Solutions for Depression, Anxiety & Stress will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cale at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595- 6667. APRIL 29 A free seminar UUed Natural Solutions to Allergies & Asthma will be presented from 6:30 to. 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reserva· tlons are required. For mo.re infor- mation, call (800) 595·6667. ONGOING Prospects Networking Group meets from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m .r Wednesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Breakfast is $6. For more infonn tion, call Angie Stafford at 47 2225 or TI.na Firman at 551-3t56._ Doily Pilot • EDm>ft"S NOTE: The following are excerpts from otner restaurant critic contest entries. The Blue Beet U you've got a lot of time and not a lot of ·money, the Blue Beet is the place for you. This Newport Be4ch hot spot reopened almost a year ago, and the crowds haven't stopped coming. During the week, the dinner specials draw a lot of customers. With such specials t as Monday night's clams and linguini for $3.95 and Tuesday night's grenadine of bee.f for $2.95, it's no wonder the crowds keep coming back. Aside from the specials, the Blue· Beet offers .a variety of steaks and seafood, as well as burgers and pasta. A few dishes I would recommend are the peel 'n' eat shrimp and garlic bread, as an appetizer, and the blackened swordfish as an entree. (Hint: Dip the garlic bread in the sluimp sauce. It's amazing.) Almost all dinners are served with a sal- ad, garlic mashed potatoes and caramelized carrots. Not low-fat, but defi- nitely well worth it. For dessert, even though the chocolate cake is heavenly, I recommend one of the Blue Beet's famous martinis -the nuts and berries, for example. This martini is a mix· ture of Chamborg and Frangelico, with a touch of cream, shaken over ice and served in a chilled martini glass. Perfect for an after-dinner drink. All in all, Newport Beach's newest old hot spot bas got all the makings of a great night Not always the greatest service, but the food, the tun. the atmosphere, the live entertainment and the people more than make up for it. See you there! COURThlEY LEA POLOVINA The Savannah Chophouse The Savannah Chophouse in the Ocean Ranch Center in Laguna Niguel took over the former •Yankee Tavern" and is a new- comer to an exciting chain of beach area restaurants. These include longtime Dlllll IEYIEW COITEIDIRS favorite Sorrento Grill and the newly popu- lar French 75, both in Laguna Beach, and the lnstanUy successful Chlmayos ln New- port Center. We arrived at our reserved time and found a warm atmosphere along with a. pleasant hum of activity from the adjoining cozy piano bar. The menu reflects an eclectic blend of California and Continental cuisines with old-fashioned Southern influence. We studied the menu while sipping our wine, which was an excellent choice. Th.ts partic- ular pinot bears a remarkable French Bur- gundy taste that, as of yet, continues to remain very elusive in California, and it seemed like an excellent value. The main course selection was grilled rack of Jamb s~rved with garlic mashed potatoes ~d fresh crispy vegetables. While the lamb was not exceptional, it was cer- tainly flavorful and cooked to perfection, and the mashed potatoes were the kind you do not want to stop eating. The real treat was yet to come. Our serv- er absolutely insisted that we order the but- ter pecan ice cream for dessert. Was she ever right! This was one of the most scrumptious desserts I have had in some time. The ice cream was served in a pretty stemmed bowl and was topped with home- made pecan pie crumbs and Jack Daniels almond sauce. I am not a big dessert eater, but I would return for that alone. Chimayo Grill LINDA SALO Laguna Niguel Viva the Southwest! Chimayo Grill in Fashion Island continues to thrill hungry guests with hip, sophisticated, memorable Santa Fe-style dishes, a warm atmosphere and ftiendly service. My most recent meal proved again the inventive style of Chef Thomas Tran and his ability to produce non-traditional, complexly flavored Mexi- can food that wows the palate and leaves you yearning for more. The·menu is delightfully broken down by starters, soups/salads and specialties. M}' tw-0 guests and J decided to challenge the restaurant's kitchen talent by sampling the menu thoroughly. We started with my favorite Chimayo dish the three-cheese chili relleno. It arrived at the table beautiful ·in its presentation, perfectly golden and painted with a duo of sauces. The roasted poblano chile, stuffed with smoked gouda. goat and jack cheeses, was exquisite, with ~soft, textured filling, dark, crispy pump- kinseed crust and mild pico de gallo top- ping. The flavors danced in our mouths as we licked the plate of the last of the spicy chipolte sauce. Canyon Lodge American Grill JAMIE GWEN Valley Village As the name suggests, Canyon Lodge American Grill's decor has a woodsy, Southwestern atmosphere. If you're look- ing for a casual, unpretentious ambiance with low lighting and a fireplace, you'll enjoy your time spent at the lodge. The entertainment constSts of a smger and keyboard player, who sh'.ould please an older clientele (over 50) looking for a subdued atmosphere for dining and a little dancing. I'm over 40, and I considered the enter- tainment lo be of elevator quality and not up to the incredible talent standards th.at are available in Orange County. We began our dinne r with an appetizer of two sauteed sea scallops with fresh for- est mushrooms and herbs served with a light horseradish sauce. The mushroo~ were flavorful, but the scallops were a little too chewy. Our second course was a tasty cup of spoonleaf spinach cream soup with a small sesame puff pastry on the side. Our main entree choices consisted of a wonderful crispy pan-Cned wtu(efisb Wlth flavored rice and two smdll pan-roasted, center-cut pork chops with nectarine salsa and garlic mashed potatoes. I was pleased to see two hard-to-find desserts on the Valenbne's Day menu - crepei, suz.ette and l>oked Alaska. We always think of these two des~erts as d spe- cial treat, and I was happy to see that the Canyon Lodge made the effort Al Palace SUSAN LYNN BARTOLETTI Corona del Mar The bnght mustard-colored sign with bold red lettering wE>lcomes you to Al Palace, a tiny family-run Chinese storefront restaurant. Don't even think of weanng a tie. suit or heels for Uus casual dlrung expe- rience Upon bemg escorted to your table. a pot of hot green ted and menus ,c.lre placed before you. We started with fned won tons (10 pieces for $3.15). whJch were piping bot. These non-greasy, light po\Jches were filled with savory pork and served wtth a sweet and sour sauce und spicy mu.,tard Along with that, we had d cold glasi, of house white wine ($1.95 per glass or $4.25 per hall-liter). The servings are so generous thdt it came almost dS a relief to my dlr~ddy thin wallet I.hat th.is meal could be shdred with gusto. Our first choice was chicken and asparagus -all-white meat tossed with a variety of fresh vegetables dommdled by film bite-size spears of asparagus ($6 951. A delJghtful altemabve to the delicate chicken d.nd asparagus would be the gdrlic shrimp ($8.95). Plenty of fresh garlic shrunp, perfectly cooked, and tossed with Chinese pea pods. mushrooms, water chestnu~ and other wonderful vegetables The only dlsappomtrnent was the lemon clucken ($7 15), a large, boneless brectSt of chicken crusted in panko flakes (bread crumbs). placed on d plate of plain shred- ded iceberg lettuce. The lemon sduce had the consistency of pudding and so much of it lS spooned over the clucken that the dish loses its personality I have even dsked for the sduce on the side. but the chicken is very bland. D.RENEE Corona del J\tar sec CONTINUED FROM 1 estate department of Shammas' firm. Erickson said it would be a very ambitious project lo move City Hall, adcting that he has a number of concerns. would be difficult to relocate and the city has already spent money on upgrades to the building to make it earthquake-safe. $12 million to $13 million expan- sion and renovation. The cost of moving the station entirely is esti- mated at $19 million. Hall and the police department to the plazd on the corner of 19th Street and Newport Boulevard. •As far-fetched as it sounds. l think the idea has its ments," Monahan said. "If the money's nght, who knows?" the market since 1992. The prop- erty fell out of escrow just two weeks ago. Shammas is asking $19 million for the property, said Sonnay Simasungh, who works in the real FOOD CONTINUED FROM 1 that eventually arrive will feed a family of four for several days. And I promise, no one will mind they are leftovers. The Cheesecake Factory offers an appetizer list that should cover every taste, from a fresh and zingy tomato-garlic brushchetta to hot and chewy chicken and veggie potstickers. Don't even think about missing the avocado eggrolls served with a cilantro and ginger sauce. Unique, tangy, sour and sweet. Someone's entire garden was sacrificed for each salad delivered to your table. Several people can easily graze on one of these fresh, crisp salads, chock full of things that go crunch. Unless this is your meal (and it easily could be), don't waste too much ti.me on this course. "The Cheesecake Factory has a selection of comfort foods that could quite possibly not only cure the winter blues, but send winter itself packing. Chicken and bis- cuits smothered in gravy, a shep- herds pie the size of Portland and a meatloaf sandwich whose height impairs visibility all work to ensure you are never, as God as your witness, going to be hun- gry again. The thick-cut turkey sandwich and the chicken tacos with CtlJ'emellzed onions are unevent- ful, but the shrimp poor-boy sand- wich with sliced RolllA tomatoes and chipolle mayonnaise on a crusty French roll is one of my favorites. The ch.le.ken dishes, from the rich Marsala to the creamy Mon· terey, thankfully come with bone· .. The ciyic center, which indudes City Hall and the police department, is used for collateral on bonds, Erickson said. The heli- port at the police department also less, skinless chicken. One less reason to go to the gym and one more reason to eat all of the mashed potatoes. There is not a chicken entree on this menu that is not worth trying. While cheesecake is quite obviously the specialty, and it is speaal, break from the main- stream once in a while and try the Big Jim sundae. Not for the faint of heart, this is the Mt. St. Helen's or hot fudge sundaes, with caramel sauce, hot fudge, choco- late chips, ice cream (chocolate, •Tue role of a city is to provide quality services,• Erickson said. •I'm not convinced a move to a new City Hau would work for us." The wild card in the discus- sions is a recent study that found the police department needs a coffee and vanilla), whipped cream and nuts creating a culi- nary extravaganza tbat belongs nowhere but in your mouth. Granted, the jaws of life are required to remove you from the booth when finished, but the feel- ing of accomplishment in having tackled this monument to dessert is not soon forgotten. Any wonder people keep com- ing back? • KATHE.RINE MADEft DAUK is a COl'o- na del Mar resident. Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Ulllque wtM room 6 dlnlq rooms •~allablt for croup butllfll .-tln.p and privatt f'llnctloM 723-0621 ~Call for Raienatiom and Dirtttiom 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach :· ........................................................................... · Dinner by the Bay .•• Enjoy a rel~ed dinlns atmosphere on our heated watcrfn)nr patio. Wccltly specials include: -Fresh GRILLED SEAFOOD- S#.sslfnB FAJITAS -Pa•ta & Chlcltcn and our spectacular PRJME RIB As a result of that study, Mayor Gary Monalian has asked staff look into the costs of moving City A MacGiJlivra_y r"rceman riJm ............... _ ........ -.. uno --· ......... , .. Fndoy, Apfil 9, 1999 9 CLASS CONTINUED FROM 1 room at Red Elementary School. ln the afternoons, the children will be aule lo pa.rttopate Ul club oct1Vltles. Offloals in the disti1t:rJ food servitPS department also have arranged for students rece1ve free lunches$ "They Just build on faih.~. instead of successes,• · GloYeT sa1d •Tudt's the pattern we h8'1e to hredk." : ~ The idea is ~tudents will come to the transitional program• U'Utft lht•lf families get into a tempon!lJT shelter -which does allow tbela to enroll in school -or into a f>el- manent house, she added. But because some families n<>ver achieve that stability, Mmi- phy said the program could serv.e some students long-term ·We don't really know what to expt•ct," Jacobs said •But we'll hdve regular dCadenucs hefe.. cmd we'll try to get them back to grnde level • Jacobs said thE:.'re could be es few as three and as many u 20 students on the first day As far as how old they will be, what lan- guage they will speak, how much educauon they have had and, most unportdnUy, whether they will come back for a second day, the enthusiast.Jc teacher has no idea But whatever happens, district officials and homeless selVlCeit say they are 1ust happy the pro- gram exists. "It seemed Wee it was hard to get•it gomg, • Sd.ld Scott Kirche.r,..a Newport Beach teenager who collected books and a computer for the program Kircher spent Thursday check.mg out the com_.. puter games avallable to students and arranging the books "l'm really glad tt's starting • • ~hlMA>lt..bfie ~ : on ow GIANT' Vl ~.SO.. ~ ~ ...... al~·-·'-·· In a.ooo .-Ow-I Sound • n.e.nw ........ ~u.. ...... ' • } 0 Doily Pilot . ' m.OPB1£1 • ~. _266days. I 5'0RTS HAU.Of w. • QU01I Of THE DAY •t wm •of._ stupid ilWs who ...... f yau hi a M hanler ._ he Ill you, he1 ,.. lut and Y'* wan't ~: Roger Neth. Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame Friday, April 9, 1999 • Spam Editor Roger Cotisoo • 949-57 4.422'3' • c:. ~~fi~i~L~~~ .. ~~E_TTINGwill~~~~ it S d , . conditio0:5.1t was a miserable I 0 IT I II G higher level. Where will it all SPQR 1< HALL QF f: AME atur ay s races. day to sail and eve.zyone was end? ~ I" grateful no injuries occurred. • The ftrst races to Ensenada T dlk about survival! There were 28 boats entered in the Angelman Series last Saturday. However, in the second heal of the day, only six boats finished. Weather was gusllng to 40 knots with severaJ boats losmg sails, shoots and expenenang various other equipment failures. Most skippers and crews were JUSt glad to see the yacht club's aduJt beverage facility early, and were observed bellying up lo the mahogany. The race is held dnnually as d tribute to the late l lugh Angelman, a man rumored to have •An insatidble appetite to race anyone, abodrd anything,· l>dJd Connne Newell of the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club The senes is d best-of-six race eventl> with ectch rdce day holdb'lg severaJ rdce heats. Tius wc1s the second event of the series with Mt1y 15 slc1 ted for race event No. 3. On this pdrllcular day, however. 22 entnes had seen enough and headed back lo the barn Some started the second rnl·e. but aborted pnor to the • The Bahia CorlnthJan Yacht were very formal and considered Club is geartng up for the as social events. On the Saturday mother-of-all-fiestas, set for the after the start, a formal eve of the' Newport-to-Ensenada dinner/dance would occur at the Race, Thursday, April 22. fashionable Pacific Riviera Resort This yea.I the party hats, Hotel in Ensenada. shooter glasses and tacos will be 1\1.xedos, corsages and big distributed one hour earlier than band music in the backgroond in previous years.. were the fare of the day. "Everyone started lining up terronce Eve n Bogey and Bacall were outside before 5 o'clock last year phillips participants in the first race in and we were opening at 6. 111is 1948, winning one of the trophies yea.I we're going to open at 5." with their boat, San1011a. said Tyler, BCYC bartender. say. Next week we'll bear from The event will offer a full The record nwnber of entries John Blaich., a participant in that buffet, including tacos, not to was set in 1983 when 675 boats first race with his perspective on mention a variety of cervezas, entered the race. That was the how the race has changed. agave' juice and the regular stuff same year that the wooden boat Irvine Co. Chairman Donald that is fashionable in Newport Christine set a first-to-finish Bren was a crewman in the first Beach -Kettle One martinis, K.J . record that would stand for 15 race aboard his father's 87-foot Chardonnay and of course, we years. sloop Pursuit. Milton Bren won couJdn't forget the "Grey In 1998, Roy Disney's Santa the race, setting the first-to-finish Poupon!" Cruz-70, Pyewacket, beat the record in a time of 21hours,16 Early Ensenada entries record by posting a ti.me of 11 minutes indicate a 20% increase in hours, 54 minutes, which was 17 But who won the big trophy? participants over last year at this seconds ahead of Christine's The answer to this question will time. uMost of these are record. be discussed in next week's first-time applicants,# said David column. U you have the answer, Jahr of Rodheim Marketing, the This yea.I we'll see the new give me a call. marketing, public relations firm Pyewacket, a Riechle-Pugh ------------ for the Ensenada race. 74-designed turbosled. This new TERRANCE PHILLIPS' boating column •This could be the largest race boat, along with a similar sister appears every Friday. He can be reached of this century,· Jahr went on to to Pyewaclcet called Zephers, at (949) 645-4566. HIGH SCHOOL SOF TllLL DON LEACH I DALY At.OT Newport Harbor's Lauren Galardo readies tor a clrtve towUd the outfield. She snagged It and threw the runner oat at tint Nie. ~ailors tht1mp Mustangs, twice • Newport puts Costa Mesa away 'fith 9-4 and 9-3 nonleague wins. BARRY f1At1..KN£.R ~NEWPORT BEACI l -Just as teachers epdorse inquiring minds in the classroom, Junior Brooke Shariley was 3 for 6 on the day and readleCi all four plate appearances m the second game, while fellow juniors Kelly Daub and Michelle Nguyen continue to give solid efforts. Junior Kaite Chapman alSo stood out for the visitors With two hits and two RBis in the 1 the softbcill coaches at Newport HarbOr and Costd Mesa high schools have come to taliz d opener. re · o there is no such thing as a stupl Talley singled out pitchers <P,1estion or a dumb mistAke lli Lord and Kristen Urban for ~A throw to the wrong base, being forced their strong work in the ctrde, out on the base path.' on would-be singles to while sophoinore first baMID4ll the outfieJd, as well as the physical errors Lisa Huntington went 3 for 3, which show up in the line score, are all part walked five ume. and scored of the learning process for this year's youth· four runs on the d&y. ful Sailors and Mus~. Lord won the opener, strlkilig Host NeWJ)ort Barbot had more to show out five m a mgtpWe~ fcx lta growing~ Tilutsday, as the Sallors fiv•hltter, wbDi UrtNm fanned ~ a nOnleague doubleb~der, 9-.C and •ht in eftOdler complete.game 9-3, In the final tuneup for ooth teams before five-bitter. ~openers next week. Urban wu Ulo a combined 3 ~ •we Just haven't loamed how ito play for 5 wttb f0'8' 1Mlkt, two rum ..... for teVen innings without 1°"89 anct an RBI Ud._.JOmeitill~ lfc:Ut· • lamented Haibor Coeth Prank '00-Jet cetdlel 1n c.a. 191d m thi ~Who did notlt plenty of polltlves from hll opea.r. ~ (1·1 S). ShOl1:ito:P Kllllile 9llilth ad ,, \ ....... ., .... • •aur indperienoa &hows at times,• said third bu«men Lmlllf Moen ~ ,._ COach lkn Weeki. •And today, lt added did ...... 1ar tm ...._ WbBe I we~ for ow liiltak•." MmdJ Nll1liD ad ai--~,.ad ...... bwll liDJy one ... starter, nm·~n M w more protpeetlft gradu.te ...... ._tau.lform. blil•tw.nMI lie ,. ; ... ..,_.-kl the spring break twin tbli Mulbmp. ··-a ta e. tin ,,.,...... ,.t ~ther stepping stone to opener. "bat dllf 11111111 II a tiriyht future for their CG11a W.. .... 9'l!lil• iJM,., ....... " lWIDMahrktD ... PllilllmR • ·w.w Ill 11 :y said Weeki. wbo ::,':rltct. tlllbllghta from b8 Mm- ' .CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM Newport Harbor · • Patrolling the line was just a warmup for a man who made a career of maintaining a little law and order. R1owmDUNN oger Neth Ill emembers the glory ays of Newport Harbor High football like it was yesterday, when he played tackle for coaches Wendell Pickens and Les Miller. But Neth, who would later become Chief of Police for the city of Costa Mesa, enjoyed a unique junior college gridiron career under Coach Bill Cook at Santa Ana College. ·1 played fow years at a two-year school," said Neth, who, because of eligibility changes adopted following World WaJ Il, played for the Dons in 1944, '45, '47 and '48. Neth, a longtime Costa Mesa resident, switched from tackle to halfback after his first season at Santa Ana •because everybody was getting drafted and I was one of the fastest guys.• Neth caught a few passes out of the old single-wing formation, but served primarily as a blocking back. ln Neth's first season as a starting halfback in 1945, the undefeated Dons captured the Eastern Conference title while Neth served in the U.S. Navy. The navy allowed its nudshipmen lo attend school while waiting to get discharged. ·Tuey were happy to let us go to school," said Neth, who reported to base twice a week at the Naval Hospital in Arrowhead Springs while playing for the Dons and living in Costa Mesa. Neth remained in the navy following wwn. then the ruling came down allowing servicemen additional athletics eligibility at the junior college level and he played two more autumns. "Bill Cook came to really respect him." Don Cantrell, longtime literary supporter to the Newport-Mesa landscal,JC, said of Neth. Neth, a second-string tackle on the 1942 Sunset League championship Harbor team which featured legendary fullback Hal Sheflin, started in 1943 under then-first-year coach Miller. The '42 Harbor squad, among the school's most explosive offenses in history, yielded only 26 points before facing Glenn Davis-led Bonita in the CIP championship game. "We hag them, 6-0, at halftime," Neth said of the La Verne-based Bearcats, "but then Roger Neth we lost Sheflin, our starting fullback and linebacker, because of a hip pointer and Davis went on to score five touchdowns in the second half and we lost, 36-6." Davis also went on to win the 1946 Heisman 1tophy at Army. "I loved football," said Neth, e Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame honoree. "I liked contact. I was one of those stupid idiots who thought if you hit a guy ha.Ider than he hit you, he'll get hurt and you won't.~ Neth, who has been married to his wile, Jane, for 49 years, was hired in 1953 as one of the city of Costa Mesa's first patrolmen, after starting in 1950 in the Newport Beach Police Department. Neth worked his way up the ranks in Costa Mesa -officer, sergeant, lieutenant, captain, assistant chief and, eventually, chief m 1964. Neth was Chief of Police for 22 years, and from 1972 to 1975, served double duty as the Chief of Police for Costa Mesa and the city of Irvine, which had become incorporated. Neth, who has three children (Tom, Bob and Janet) and two grandchildren (Scott and David), retired in January 1987. Since the n, he and his wile have traveled the country in their recreational vehicle, going coast to coast five times and covering more than 120,000 miles. "We've been just about every place," he said. "When we travel • in the fall, we have to find an RV park wiU. cable TV hookup so we can watch Monday Night Football." Jane Neth has been president of the Costa Mesa Junior Women's Oub and president of the Girls Club Board of Directors. The girls club fadlity next to Lions Park was built during her ., tenure. llSEllLL Coast falls short, 11-9; Eagles lose, 10-6 u I ~ MISSlON VIEJO -·The Orange Coast College baseball team ral- lied from a seven-run deficit to give Saddleback a struggle in an 11-9 Orange Empire Conference l~ Thursday at Saddleback. The Pirates scored one run tn the sixth inning, four in the sev- enth, and one in the eighth to make the scor~ 7-6 in the eighth, but Saddleback answered with a four-run outburst and the Pirates were only able to mount a three- run ninth to snap Orange Coast·~ six-game winning streak. Chris Laws went 2 for 4 with a home nm for the Pirates and Drew Park.in pitched well in relief. Coost falls to 18-14, 5-7 m th OEC, while Saddleback improv• to 21·8, 8-6. CIUll ...... CDfill m cm IM!aYIMll tt, Olw• CoMf ' °'Z C.oest 000 001 413. I ' 2 s.tedt 012 CMG CMG · 11 12 t laltkt. O'lrlen Tc (S), Hlntl Cl). a.tc (I) Ind lffVtn <n. EdWlrds , ~ end Lut.M. w. V/Urts. l · loltkt(. 5-J. Sv -Greene. • • Pope (OCQ ... • Wood (S). lUIW CS), I.MW (OCC). Three doubles for Green COSTA MESA-Estancia Higli 1 junior C.K. Green belted three'" .. doubles for the host Eagle~ · Thursday, but Apple Valler.~ ea.med a 10-6 baseball victory in • the finale of the Pride of the COOi\ Tournament. The loss, combined with a 6~ setback Wednesday against tour· nament visitor Crossroodl1 dropped the Eagles to 2-12. The Eagles return to actliin ' Tuesday against cross-town met 1 Cotta Mesa in a 7 :30 p.m. PaeuiC· Cout League club at TeWlnJGI• .. Perk. ~ Pteilunan A.J. P•rkinl doQ,; bled for ht. tint vanity hit for ~J Bagi•. . Sports fridoy, ~11 9, 1999 ) } JI. TllllS osta Mesa Tennis Celft!'r hosting high $c~l tournament • ' :·ls today at noon or , <!fs tournament. ••• g:>!TA MESA-The champi- ns~ matC'hes of the second Ii.al High School Spring Break eru).isl'ournament for boys will e dlayed today at noon at the os!¥1esa Tennis Center, direc- •or ank Lloyd said. San Margarita H.igh's Robbie 'La.Mour will face Santa Ana's -WINNING KNICKS " st • t>ng, tram lelt 8•h1 Gdllble, _,.. Woodl, '.nevor Holmes, ,,.. .. Kopp, Lall Ordaz, Coach Man Witte. botlom row, hom le~ Nick <>alpolf, Bea Witte, ltetdlen OrdaZ and Sean Woods. Newport-Mesa Knlcb sweep bi championship effort, 53-36 JC lllllS OCC women romp, 9-0 COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College fmished second to l.Mne- Valley in the Orange Empi.re Conference women's tenn.15 standingl- Thursday following a 9-0 victory over vis1tlng cypress. """' The Pirates, led by Estancia High product Camella Jaeger, finisbed 8·6, 1-2 In the OEC. OlltA.HGI ~ ClDtz IAIWCE 0MNGE CoAST 9, CYJllllESs 0 Singles: Jaeger (OCQ def. Raymundo, 6-3, 6-1; Verhagen coco def. R~. f>.1 , 6-0; Poirel COCO def. Tilve, 6-0, f>.2; Gibson (OCO def. Collins, 6-0, 6-1; Hem.m ~ COCO won by default; Babayanl COCO won by default. Doubles: Jaeger-Poirel COCO def. Raymundo-Colllns. 6--0, 6-1; GlbsonNerhagen (OCQ def. Rosko-Tllve, 6--0, 6-0; Hemminga-Ba~yanl (OCC) won by default. Orange Coast men sweep Riverside RIVE~IDE -Orange Coast College swept host Riverside, 6-0. to claim an ~ange Empire Conference men's tennis Vlctory Wednesday. Elbert Vandenberg was the most dominant singles Vlctor tor the -• • .. ilbert Teran in the varsity final, While Chris Young and Brian Kel- ly, boUJ of Aliso Niguel, will play ~ the N final. BREA ~ Bmploytng a IUffocatmig detense trom the OUDet. the Newport-Me.a Division 2 Kriicks swept to the Orange Coqnty championship with a 53.Je boys bMketbaJl Vlctoty over North Hunt- ington BeaCh in the title g4?lle at Brea-Olinda High recaitly. Blain Gnbble, who h~d 17 points and 14 boatds .• Pirates, ea.ming a 6-2. 6-3 tnumph. OCC improved to 4-10, 3-8 in conference. A total of 14 high schools, including Newport Harbor and lbe KnickJ, who dominated defellSJvely by hOlding the oppo5ition to just two points in the first quarter and 12 by halftime, led by as many as 24 before easing to the crown. OAANGE IEM"IM CUNFEMDKI ~ CoAST 6, RMJtSU>I 0 Singles: Luu (OCC) def. Barrea, 7-5, 6-2; Billlmora (OCO def. Chaluk1an, o.4, 4-6, 6-osta. Mesa, are participating in the event. Newport Harbor's Col- tn Duncan will play Jose Marin (Santa Ana) today 1n the consola- tion sillllles final at 11 a.m. Cost& Mesa Tennis Center is eadquarters for the United 'Stat~ Tennis Association-based funior 1program. The Knickl, who were but 5-5 over the regu- lar JeU011. we.re Winoen in each of thell playoff games. Coach Matthew Witte utilized a three-guard offense, altemately matching Nick Ossipoff, Reuben. Ordaz and Dallas Kopp at the shooting guard spot. 2; Vandenberg (OCO def. Lee, 6-2, 6-3; Ingram (OCO def. Anwja, 6-2, 6-1. Doubles: Luu·Billimora (OCO def. Barrea-Chaluklan by default; Vandenberg-.... Ingram (OCC) def Lee-Ahwja, 6-2, 6-1 THURSDAY'S COUNTS DAVEY'S LOCKER -4 boats, 82 D E E P S E A Leed.Ing the way in the championship game wu pp&nt guard nevor Holmes, who scored 22 poinla aCI Md 14 rebounds, as well as center Forwards Benjamin Witte, Sean Woods, Luis Ordaz and Bryan Woods all turned in solid per- fonnances, espedally on defense. anglers. 2 white sea bass. 9 calico ba~. 88 sand bass, 17 sculpin, 10 shttphead, 1 hallbul. 1 rockfish, 6 mackerel, 2 yellowfin croaker, 2 China croaker ~·.;,ir-~ ' ., l'.J •. ··ilN ....... , __ -;.~~ ..... .:.~ .... PJCthlous Business bollne$s yet? Yea, De· INeme Stst.ment cember 1995 lblowlng persons Ka~ Inc., a~ ~ business as: Richard D. Culver, AelOl.lrces. 8135 President Pe on Or • Huntington This $lalemenl was tiled eel California 926"6 wllh the County Cler1i. ol n D. Pena. 5782 Orange Coun!'i on 3-16-99 B Ave , Huntington 109967N471 Be ell. Callfomla 928-46 Daily Pilol Mar. 111. 26, business IS con-Apr 2. 9. 1999 F829 do by an lndMdual NOTICE OF VO" started doing PUBLIC SALE bu= r.rt No The mini stcnge ladllty, ena according to the provisions wl~~a=~ ci::i:ie:i ol OMslon 8 of the Busl- O<ange County on 3-18-99 nan and Proleulons 19991711540 Code, Chapter 10, Sectlon Dally Piiot Mar 19, 26, 21707(a). hereby gives Apr. 2. 9, 1m F824 NOTICE OF PUBLIC -SALE. Flc:,tU~us Bu1lnu1 Extn1 Storage Newpon Name Statement Mesa Win oonduct a public The "following persons sale of the contenll of the are dOll'lQ oo.~ss u. storage space(s) named Shar9d ~rces, 4425 below. with the contents JambC>tM Rd , t1S5, New-being IOld to the highest pOfl Beactl, C&kt 92660 bidder, lof lawful money of N9VllP0'1 Federel, a Call· the United States of Amer- lomia Corporation, (Call-lea (cash) lomla), 4425 Jamboree The safe Is being held to CR~ ,,2/IJ, Newpon Beach, satisfy a landlord's lien end ,.. 1126&> wm be held at: 1250 en.1o1 Woodrow Raymond St.,· Costa Mesa. CA. Slone, an Individual, «25 92626 on Ai>nl 20. 1m et ~~~A t~ew-1 ~~lonee(s Name KE. nus busmess Is con· Auction, Phone • ducted by· jOlnt venture 909-883-113t, Address. Have you 11ened doing P.O. BoJC 825, Rialto, CA business yet? No 92377. Bond t : 723-41-19 Woodrow Raymond The public Is Invited IO at-Stone tend Terms are cash only. Newpon Fec»ral. a Cali-Owner reserves the rlgt\t to lomla Corporation, William bid P Cottle. Chief Ananaal A general d89cfiptlon Of Olflcer the property being SOid. Thit1J1atement was filed along with the Identity of with me County Cieri< Of the OccYpant renting ttie 0 County on ~· •s 99 spece are as lollowt: range 1~'7'64e1 SPACE NO. ·OCCUPANT Dally PMot Mar 26, Apr -PROPERTY 2. 9, f6, 1999 F840 DESCRIPTION Rctltlou. Buelnes• ~-.Ma~o~n f-::;: N•m• Ststement boxes, chair The fOllowtng persons A130, Jotln Paplllon. are dOlng business as. Boxe.,_Magezines RE1'lEUX, 514 Femleal, A216, s_anoy Brooks, Corona Del Mar. C8lil Boxes, Bikes, Clothes, Fen 9282!i 8238, Richard Goodman, Al~ J Rippee. 514 ~. Mlsc Boxes, TV Femleal. Corona Del Mar. Stand, VCR. Tool BoJCes c.111. 92e2s cooe. Shelley L. This buslneu la con-Ackermann, Toya, Boxes, duct.i by. an Individual Couch. Chairs Have you start~ doing C214, Bamey Romero. business yet? No Furniture, Boxes. Pictures, ~J Rippee TV Thl$.statement was riled C250, JaS<:ll Adams. with \he County Cieri< of Fumltur1. Household Items Orange CounlY on 3·16-99 01eo.:..Olno NiZZla. Bo•es. 19996718468 Golf \.ilUbS Dally Piiot Mar. 19, 26, D210, Daniel Jackson. Apr 1. 9, 1999 F826 Boxes. (2) TV's. Saereo Fictitious Buslnus Mattress N~ Ststement Published Newpon Beach· The following persons CoN Meu Deify PlloC are ~t>usaneu as: April 2. 9, 1999 F851 ~ Buggy, 436 _,......,. __ _,,..--..,..._- Ca"11) Circle. Costa Fictitious BuslneH Men: o 92627 Name Sta'-"'•nt JIJW-:6pelght Reichman. The following persons 436 Cambridge Circle. are dolno bus~as as· Co$ta J.\esa, CA 92627 WOOD DOCTORS. Susan K Voltz. 1017' 3178 Pullman Sl, Su«e Theieus Dr , Huntlngton 118. Costa Mesa. CA Beach, CA 92646 9~26 Thia· bU1lneu ts coo· Anthony W. 0<1h, 2842 ducted by: a general pert-v11uco Lane. Costa nershlp Mesa, CA 92626 Ha\19 you started doing This buslnel8 11 con- busl1!4'~ yet? No duded by: an lnd!Yidual Judy $peighl Reichman tUlve ~ started doing ThlS siatement was nled bullneN yet? No With .... County Cieri< of Anthony w. Onh Orange Cou1h~16·99 This .iatement was flied 1 16471 with the Counfy Clerk of Dall Pllot Mar. 191. 26, Orange County on 4-2-99 . , 9, 1999 P'827 1Hll7MU7 cutJOUs BustneH Dally PlloC Apr. 6, 13, 20, Name Ststernent 21, 11J99 T417 The to41o-Ntng PMOll* FletltlOus Business are dblno buSlnesa u : Nam9 su.ment ElllU>IUH S1lon ESP, The ~ persons 2525 Ea1tb1Ufl Dl1V•. New-are doing bualne .. as: port BHch, Calllornla ~8alp0<1 Lock & Salt, 9~ b 8e.M>oe Lock & ~ PIM& l.oUlat AnOllClan, c Newpon AIM I 14 Wintermlat, IMM, Cal· It, 1°'*4tle14 d) Hewpot1 Lock & Sale, _ ~ Rabatln, 23352 t) Newpott a.ad\ Lock I so11yu_~!-4ls110n Viejo, Call· Sala, lori'M 9GZMO I) Nawpon Coa11 Sacurtty = Oa .. o, 21722 Lock & S.le ~~~~ 11 PMAt HOncE8 I YOU, YOU IHOUl.D CON-tor Haminatlon In the Ille !I1811.t No.~· I ~ II TACT A LAWVllR. NOTICI! kept by the court Book 1*19 Rec- la H1!M11Y Gl\la Ulillt ttM THE PETITION requests ii !he R• ...., ~ ~ u ; authonty to admlni&1er the 2Ma · RALmH AVl!NUI! estate under the lndepend· COITA M8M. CA 12127 ant Administration of Es· Aaeaot'• ~ Mum-tates Act. (This Authority W: 422-4014'1 wtll be will allow the personal rep-aold Ill pubic: .uctloft et resentatlve to take many AT THI! ~ flRONT actions without Obtaining ~ TO THE coun approval Before c:ouftTY COURTHOUSI!, taking certain very lmpor· no tMc Cl!NTIR DfVVI! tant actions. hoWell8r, the Wl!ST IAHTA AMA, CAU-personal representative ~on 4/nlll, Ill 2:00 win be required to glVe no-PM. to the hlghMt bidder, tlce to interellted persons DeWllle • ttle time ol...., unles.s they have waived toi callh Of ca.._.• chectl notice or conHnted to lhe dr1IWl'I on a ltate OI M-proposed action ) The In· ttor...i MM. d'8dt drMWn dependent administration an a atat9 Of fedar• U¥-authority will be granted lng9 and klan anodlltioft, unless en lnterNted per· u\tlnga a90CMCfon, Of son files an objection to the uvtnga Nnll ...... In petition and shows good ~ Coda MCtJon cause why the ooun shOUld 1102 Ind IUChortZecl to do not grant the autt!Mty. bualnen In c.MfQrnla. The A HliAAING on the pell· ,,..~·~:-Ir: aala wlll be IMde ~ tJon will be held on MAY 6, ,.,,.,_..._.,.,.., c:onvet\lflt Of wwrarcy, 1999 at 1 45 pm. In Deot. l&:Bii'17-~!~ upreu Of hnpled. f9IJlfO-L73 located at 341 The Cny ""' 00.. po9 .. 8'°", Of Drive South, Orange. CA ·~:~~?r ancumbrllnC:U. to UUllY 92868. I' ttM obllptlon MCWld by IF YOU OBJECT to the ''"'"'<>""'" ttM Deed ol Truat u• granting ol lhe pelltfon. you c:ulad IW JOAN M HOUDE. should aP90&r at Iha hear· AN UNlilAMMID WOMAN, Ing and state your:-·~WPMr a ttu.cor, IWCO!dad on 1lonS or file written -1r 1n-. recotdad aa In-1lonS wl1h the coun be ore atrument No. 9'00AM, the hearing. Your ap-t-::'Ffc=-Ctl'.':'t-;:fo=u=s=e=us:;l;:::ne=-8-1-llootl No. , P99I , ol ttM pea.ranee may be In person ornctal i..conta of OR· or by your attorney. Name Ststement ANGR, Clllltoma.-The total IF YOU ARE A CREDI· Tlla folloWlng pe\'sons M10W'WC MCured by a8'd TOR or contingent creditor are dOlng bu$1ness as ~ ea ol the time of the deceased, you must WHITWORTH DESIGN ol INtllll publlc.altton of this file your Claim with the 34204 Sepu!Veda Ave nallCe la ......... which court and mait a copy lo the CaPistrano Beach, lndudu the toe.I amount personal representative Cabiomla 92624 ol the unpatd mi.nee appointed by the court R o n a I d D u a n e (Including llCcnted lftd wlt.hln four months from the W h 1 t w o r I h , 3 4 2 O 4 UftP8ld lnttralt) and ru· dale ot the lirit Issuance ol S e~ u I v e d a A v a , ~ estimated coau, letters as provided In Pro-Ca strano Beach, ~ and edV•ncu bate COde section 9100 Ca lomll 92624 It ttM time of lnltili P'*I'-The lime tor f1ltng ctatms This business Is COO· ~ ol tNa notlQl.. wtl no1 explte before lour doded by an 1nd1Vodu11 Dlbd: Mlrdl 29, 1M months lrom lh8 heanng Have you started doing ltlCt4 K. CAlllLDO, ASSIS-dale noticed aboVe business yet? No Tl.Hf w:ll PftDIOEHT YOU MAY EXAMINE the Ron Whitworth ~..._.. .. ~ Ille kept by the coun. If you This atatoment was hied ..,_.., ......,_.,... • -are a person Interested In with the County Clark ol IUVl!ftOMDe "°"°· the estate. you may file Orange County on 2·24·99 ~;i;-~> •• t• wttttlhecourtaRequestlor 111996784191 ..,_ •11-•-SoeciaJ No!loe (form OE-Dat!V P11oC Mar 26. 11~ POlt INl'OftMA-154) of f I ....,. T10HCALL..:(t1l)U7·17'28 154) lhefrhngotan ln· 2.9. 6,1999 F841 ventory and appraisal of BSC8253 ~ "2. "'-4111 Htate assets or of any NOTICE OF p1t11ton or account as NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR provided In Probate Code PETITION CHANGE IN aectlon 1250 A Request TO ADMINISTER OWNERSHIP OF laOl'va~~lromNotkl;!!ormcoui! ESTATE OF: ........., u"' " VALERIE BABETTE ALCOHOLIC ctertt. REED BEVERAGE LICENSE Anotney for the CASE NO. A196515 Date ol Aling Petitioner: To all hetrs. ben•ll· Application: MAR 31, 1999 PHILIP JOHN GOLD, ctarles, creditors cont· To Whom It May Concern ESQ. (CSBI 74471) lnpent crodltors, and per· The Name<•> ol the OOU> a OOLD sons wtio may otherw11e ~lcant(I) ls/are: 1301 DOVEST.::~TE.440, be Interested 1n the wttl or BARN FARMERS NEWPORT Bt:ACH, CA estall. or bolt>. of STEAKHOVSE INC 92AG-2•75 The appllcants listed Published Ne........,., Beach· VALERIE BABETTE ~...... REED at>ow are apptvinQ to the Costa Mesa Dally Piiot A PETITION FOA PRO· Department of Alcoholic Aprtl 9, t5, l6, 1999. BATE has bean hied by Beverage Control to sell Flh854 S alc:ohoffc 1>9verages at Fictitious 8u1lne.. ~RA~~~RA ~RrtA l&~ 3012 NEWPORT BLVD Name Ststament lomia. County of NEWPORT BEACH, CA The lollowlng pef50l\S OAANGE 92;63 ~ of are doing bus1neM u THE PETITION FOR Of tile type Cntters Pet Grooming, PR08ATE 19qvests th91 Licenlt 41 ON· ~E I 0661 Ellis Avenue, Faun-NRAPENDAA PRASAD be BEER AND WINE • tein V•tley, Callf 92708 •""""nted as personal rep· EATING PLACE " .... """ Published Newport Beach· Margo I. Bedor. 6905 resantllOve to administer Costa Meaa Dally Ptlot Seasnore Drf\19, Newport the 11tat• of the dee.dent Apr11 9 1999 Beech. Ca. 92663 THE PETITION r:ir:sts · FB56 This business It oon· the deoldent's Wi and FICddous Bu.lneH d= ~n~~~ ~~1:1:' ~~ Nam• Stlltement buslf)eU yet? any oodlc:lls are evallable The lolloWlng persons Y11, 3117189 fo< eJCamlnatlon IO the Me are doing business as: Margo I. Bedor kept l?Y the court The Hean• Path Counsel· This s1atement was flied THE PETITION requests Ing Center, 12881 Knoll with the County Cltrl! ol 9U\h0ftty to adm1nlster the St., SUit• 1 11 • Garoen Orange CounlY on s-1 &-99 estate under lti8 lndapand- Grow, Caldomla 92841 1'"'7llMOI ent Administration of Es· WerKty Am Bradactl o.llv PllOt Apr 9 16, 23, tatea Act. {This Authority MfCC, 16099 Warmington 30, 1 ~ F855 Yr!• ellow tfle pellONll rep· Lane, Huntington Beach, reaenllltl\le to !Me many Callfomla ~II NOTICE~· umE'S actlonl Without Obtaining This bu-'neaa 11 con· court approvel Balore dvcted by: 111 lndl\/ldllll .S. No. taking certain very rmpor- tUlve you 11aned dOlno lant tctlON, tiowev.r, the bullnaU yet? Y~-H perlOnal repre1ant1llve Wendy Ann 8t Wit be 1aqulnld to gllle no- Thl.s statement wu flied 1loe to lnte'Nted parsons wlltl the County c.ent of • unlNa they heve welv9d Orange CounlY on ~ 11 -90 ootloe o< c:onaentad to the 1tlM7MOH propoe~ action.) The In· o.nv PftOt Apr. 9, 1~~3, dependent admln tratlon 30, 1 Gll9 ,.8:)7 aulhOrlty Wiii be orent.d Mission Viejo, 1n Riverside Ave , si. 1, 0261) I Newpon Beacn, Cahlomla ll•W• ear~ 926e3-4032 88Ct2l3 !2aoge1o, trvtne. Panda Cotpoiallon, t n NOTICE OF unlesl an lnteretted per-son lie• an OOjectlon"' h pett4ion enO &hOws good cause wily the court IN:luld not grant lht authortty .2M3 Rtversldt Ave., SI• I, Aatla't'tNN, 2247 vi.ta Newport 8Hch, CA PETITION Hutf1~ Newport 6eaeh. 92683-4032 TO ADMINIS'nR ea~~"~= " con· d~~ ~Y~~~i:'' o~~:~~:N OUC1od by: co-pattntl'I Hive ~ •ta~ doing CASE NO. A116M2 H ve ,~f~:.' dOing =m::cr1 YH, To ell llelrl, t>entn• Ftbf'lt'Y 1. 18" Pend• Corpo1a11on. Cllf'lt•. et*Cl•tora, con1 P..tlltl1JI Lout e Andiklen SUsen Watwtclt. P,.lldenl lngent CfedltOrl. ll'ld ptr· llfW \ata11men1 we• ftll<I Thit ttttement "' fllltd sons W'10 m11y Oflll'WIM Wlltt,10tli County Clel1( of With lhl COYnty Claltt o4 be Int.,. led In tl'W wlll Of · Otange Countvon 3'1&-99 0ranoe eoontv 0n ~-ee 0~~ ~~Not. t .... 7*74 · tMll7MllO A Pe:TITION FOR PRO-~ Mal t8" ~. DeilY PIO!~. 9• tlj! 23• DATt ,_ been 1-.CS bV __!___ 1m ,.en 30, 1"8 183 NAHCY TANH In the Su- ue 1Vi1Mi1 MCmCS °' ,.,.,.,.... ~eourt cf Celtomie. Heme ltatiment MU . T.&. ..._ _,, oc ORANG!.. lhe followfrlg perwone L.QM Ml: _,. YOU Tli PETITION FOA e.~~£ ~.,1-2'.R :=nTM'T: ~ ::..:i..;:; ,..., • ' Polntld .. pertelMI ,... .--1 $1 ftllM ii!w--,0 ..,,.....,. IO ldnlll._ h ~=:l= .,~ -i=~=-lied'i ¥0U .......... Wll and ""' bull!1"e le con-,. DCldlClll, If~ ..,.,. ~llyllw.d ID~ .. =-= A HEARING on tl'le pell• tie>n wtll ~ helCS on MAY e. 190t tl 1'4$ p.m In~ L73 locll9d et 341 The C DcM so.Jf\, Ottnge. 92.IM IF! YOO 08.JECT 10 tl'I ,,,.01if10 Of lht p.UllOn, )'QI.I 11'1Qukj •wear •I Iha heat· Ing al\d 11111 your :e· tlons °' r111 written • .,. ., the coun tie 0te IM htatltlO You' ap-PMrwnDI m.y t»e In pat90n 0t l1'f ~ attomty IF YOU AAE A CAEOI TOA 0t OOl".ctnglnl cr9dllOr Of the ..... you mull ""' YQ\11 d9ltn wilt\ "" COUft end !ftM a oapy 10 IN pttf'IOMI rep"'11ntettve ,illJ&d llltO lJy .. court 'tMlln tour monlla ltOftl N ... ,,. ........ d ....... ~'""'°' ..... eoc-. ...ion 1100 .,. .... IQf ..... I PUBLIC NOTICES I wlll not e)(plre before tour months from the heanng date noticed above YOU MAY EXAMINE the me kept by the court. 11 you are a person interested in the estate. you may file with the coon a Requesl for Special Notice (form DE· t54) of lhe 1~1ng ol an .n. ventOI)' end appraisal ol estate assets or of any petition or account as provided In Probate Code section 1250 A Request for Spe<:1al Notice form Is avaJlable from the court clerf(. Attorney for th• Pe1flloner: Richan! L Heaton, ESQ. (CSBt 71149) Ch11dle, Garrett & Healoll, LLP 4041 MacArthur Blvd., Ste. 360, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Published Newport Beach· Costa Mesa Dally Piiot April 5 9. 12. 1999 MF«6 CNSl100S31 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADllW&STER ESTATE OF: LORRAINE MA.RGUBUTE WERSTIUK CASE NO. A 196550 To all heirs, benefi. cieriet, creditors, con- tingent creditors, end persons who may other- wiae be lnterHted In the will or estate, or both, of: LORRAINE MARGUERITE WERSTIUK A PETITION haa been filed by . VICTOR HARVEY ROWE in the Superior Court of C.U- fornia, County of Or- ange. THE PETITION re- queata th•t VICTOR HARVEY ROWE be appointed ea personal repretentttlve to edmin- later tha eatate of the decedent. THE PETITION re- quests th• decedent' 1 WILL end codicils, If any, be lldmitted to probllte. The WILL and any codlcila ere eveil- eble for examin•tion in the file kept by the court. THE PETITION re- Q\lesta authority to edminieter the Htate under the Independent Adminlstratlon of Es- tates Act. (Thi• authori- ty will ellow the person- el repro1entat1v1 to take many ection1 without obtmnlng court epprov- ... Before telling certein 11ery important ections, howev•r, th• peraonel rapresentetlve wtll be req\lirad to give notice to lnterHt*CI per1one urileee they have walv*CI notice or con- sented to the propo1ad ecuon.I The Indepen- dent admlnl1tretlon euthonty w ill be granted unleH en Interested person fil11 an objection to the pelltloll and 1how1 good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A HEARING on tht petition will be ~d on Mey 8, 1999 et 1 :45 P.M. In Dept. L73 looat- *CI et 341 The City Drive Oreno• CA 92H8. IF YOU 08JfCT TO the gr•ntlng of the petition, you 1hould eppear tt the h••rlno end 1t•t• your objec- tion• or flit written ob crlon• with th• I PUBLIC NOTICES 11 PU~~ I court before the hear· NOTICE OF HEARING ing. Your appearance ON PETITION TO may be in peraon or by DECLARE MINOR your attorney. FREE FROM CREl61rcii?~r eA~oEnti:. CUSTODY ANO ~ant creditor of the CONTROL OF JOHN DOE eceeted, you must file TO JOHN DOE your claim with the YOU ARE HEREBY OR· court and m111I a copy to DERED 10 appear on the peraonel repretenta-4.28-99 11 8 30 A.M • 1r1 ttve appointed by the Department L72 of the Su· court within f our perfor Court of Orange months from the date County loclted at 341 Tile of first iHuenco of City Drive, Orange. Calilor· lotters as provtded in nla. to show cause why the section 9100 of the court should llOI make an Cehfornie Probate Code. order declarino Jonathon The time for filing Gutierrez "" Trom paren- ol•m• wit! llOt expire tal control and custody and before tour months a proper sublec:t lor adop· from the hearing date 11~ou have 8 nght 10 ap· noticed above. YOU MA y EXAM-pear in person and/or by INE the file kept by the counsel 11 you wish to be court. If you are e per· :ef9:."'~t;l ~1=~~ son lnteretted in the you cannot afforo an at- Htete, you may file tomey. one Wiii be ap· with the court a formal Polrlted for you WlthOut RequHt for Special charge Notice of the flnng of en II you tau to appear at the Inventory end appraise! umo and place stated of Htete aatets or of at>ove. lhe ooun may terml· any petition or account nate your rights to the con .. provided in section trot and custody ol the m.· 1250 of the California nor child Probete Code. A Re· DATED· MAR 4 1999 quHt for Special Notice ALAN SLATER, CLERK f I ·1 bl f OF THE COURT orm 1 avet e e rom BY: DIANE WEBSTE.R, the court clerk. DEPUTV CLERK OF THE Atimney tar PieddoMr: COURT ,w., C. e:lwllJtr LAW OFACE OF 4083 mrdt a._t. .... MARY ELIZABETH ORR, 150 900 EAST KATEUA, t&lO" a.llClh CA SUITE F, ORANGE. CA 0410s. 0410s. 0411& ~WJR~J~~9700 Flctltloua Busln•H Name Statement The fotloWtng persons are doing bUslness as Possibllrt18S Theraputie Center, 3151 Airway Ave . D· t Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Toni Wein 300 S Prospectors Rd #36 °'8mond Bar CA IH 765 This busmess 1s con· dueled by an 1nd1V1duat ~eglstranl has nol vet begun to transact business under the llcli1ious busl· ness name or names listed herein Tonl Wern This statement ... as hied with the county Cieri< ot Orange County on 3·22·99 1~717192 Daily Pilot Apr 2, 9, 16, 23. 1999 F843 Flct1tloua BualneH Name Statement The lollowlng persons aro doing bUsmess as Aossmoor Florist, 1on9 Los Alamttos BIVd . Los Alamitos. Callfonila 90720 Enc Van Praag, 250 El Camino Real. Suite 111 Tustin. Caldomia 92780 Jesse Campos. 250 B Camino Real. Su•le 111. Tustin. Cahfom11 92760 Gloria Rodnguez. 250 El Camino Real. Sutte 11 t . Tustin, Caltlomla 92780 This business ii con· duc:1ed by· a general pert-nersh•P Have you &18rted oong bu11nen yet? Yes O:W1199 Jess Campos This starement was llled With lh8 County Cle~ Of Orenge County on 3-04 99 109M715128 Daily P110t ""'· 2. 9, 18, 23, 1g99 F~ SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE IN RE THE MATTER OF: THE ADOPTION OF JONATHON GUTIERREZ CASE NO. AD 11147 CrTATION ANO TERESA GALVEZ GUTIERREZ Published Newport Beac:h-Cocta Mesa Dally Piloe Man:h 26. April 2. 9, 16, 1999 F842 BSC8203 NOTICE OF PETmON TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: DONALD J. MACALUSO CASE NO. A196367 To all heirs. 1>en11t cianes. creditors cont· 111gent creditors and per· SQtlS who may Olh&IWIN be Interested In the Wiii Of estate, or both, ol. DONALD J MACALUSO A PETITION FOA PRO. BATE has been llled b'f FRANKIE M LANE aka FRANKIE LANE MACALUSO aka FRANKIE MACALUSO LANE In the Superior Coun of Cafllomia. County of ORANGE THE PETITION FOR PROBATE r8Quests that FRANKIE M LANE alla FRANKIE LANE MACALUSO ab FRANKIE MACALUSO LANE be 8j)90ll'lled as per· sonaJ represenlatNe fo ad· minister the estate ol lhe decedent THE PETITION reque~s aulhor1ty to administer the estate under lhe tndeparld· ent AdmlnlStration of Es iates ACI (This Authonly WIM allow the pel'SOtlal rep- resentatt'.19 10 take many ectk>N Wl\hOUt obtaining court approval Before taking certain very 1mpor- mn1 actlOnS. hQwlrver, tha p1r10MI ,.Pr1Mnta1tve Wiii be raquncs to ~ no- tlce to lnterut~ pefSOl'IS unteu thaV haVa waived nollce or consented to the Propottd action ) The In· ~ent edmlnlltrallon au\tlonfy Wll be gfW'tld UOle$1 .,, lnteruled ,.. son Illes an Objecuon IO \l'I ptlltJOO 9nd Shows good '*''· M\y the c;outt lhOulcf not QlllOt \he aut"°"1y A HE.ARlNG on Int pell flOl'I will bt held on ~ u: 11lff at 1 45 p.m. In STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? ••••••••••••••• ,.. 14" DqHttflallfl ..... ~ ,,_ .. ,,..,.,, .. •11•m'lft' e 1NW•«nfcf ... ~. -h•111a. "" ..... .J&A1C11 ... _"",..,,, ........... -' ~,.. ... Mf '11W•.:t• Al C.... H..u .. .s-i.it-. DM., f/f ~ .,,.,, ... .......... _, .... "",_,ta....._ ..... , 8 ....... c--cr CM.,_.. .... ..-.,,_,,.,... ,.....,,,.,._*"' ... ,. ,,,,., ,,..,, • , ...... Q ..... • a.MO a.rt. ......... ., "'"",.., ...,_,..... .• , .... ~,.,,,I.II • aea..·Oiit1111M& 11,.. ....,,...,.._ ... .,~ NJ;;.011 ............ , ... r •Jw,..•a.l.6·M,. t ,.,..., ¥19!1.,._,,..,. .. ,.,,,_........_.,,_. ••-"w .. .__.. ..... .....,,... a...wa1,_, .. ..._, • L73 located at 341 The Cny Dnve South, Orange CA 92888 IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the pet1ti0n, you thOuld appear at l"8 near· Ing and state your :· lions or Ille written ob · uons with the court be ore the heanno Your •P· pearanc:e may be '" person or by your attorney IF YOU ARE A CREDI· TOA or cootlngent cre<SrtOI' 01 the deoeased. you must mo your claim with the ooun and maH a copy to the personal representative appointed by the COUr1 Within foor months from the date of the first Issuance ot lettef8 as provided In Pro- bate COde section 9100 The time tor llhng claims w1ff not eicp1re before tour months trom the hearing date notlcld abo'Ve YOU MAY EXAMINE the ftle kept by the ooun If you are a person 1ntereited 1n the estate. you may Ide with the court a Request for Soecial Notice (form DE· 154) of the lihng ol an in- ventory ano appraisal or estate assets or ol any petition or account as pravlded Ill Probate Code aectJon 1250 A Request tor Speoial Notice lorm 11 evallable lrom the court clerl<. Attorney for the Petitioner: JOt1N A. BLEDSOE, ESQ, (CS841 152602) LAW OFACE OF JOHN A. BLEDSOE 28202 CABOT RD .• STE. 505, LAGUNA 111U.S, CA 92177 P\.tbllshe<l Newpon eeacn- Costa Mesa Daily PiloC Aprll 5. 9, 12. 1999 MF442 Fictitious Business Name Stsiement The lollowlng persons are doing buslna.a ... Gltlic Purln. 3400 Ave. ol the Arts. IE119. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Kl~ Tomoml, 3400 Ave ol the Ms. tE119, Colla Mesa. CA 92626 This business 11 oon· ducted by an lndlVtduel Have you sta11~ doing bUSine$S yet? No l(iyono lomomi Th•s statemen1 was hied with the County Cieri< of Orange County on 3-23·99 111996717.ot Dlllv PlloC Mar 26. Al>'. 2. 9. fs. 1999 F836 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE, 341 The City Drive, Post Office Box 14171, Orange, CA 92613-1571 pn ~. 1999, at 2 o'c::tod( • ,..,,. p m and thefl and there shOW cause. d llYV they _," 1 have, Why the petttlon lor change of nema ltlould noc , , ,. be grented It 11 t11nh8r ordered that a " 1 • • copy of Ill/I order to show ' cause be publlsfled In N8I ..,.. ca.ta Mesa Deily Plloe, a newspaper ol general Cl~IJOn publ4hed In thlt county, at least once • weel< for four c:onsecutlve -ekt pr\or 10 the day of the heartng. DA~; MAA 19, 1998 JA.111tS A. JACGtAN. JUDOEICOMMISSIOHEA OF THE SUPERIOR COURT CHERYl THOMAS, ATT~EY AT LAW, 200 SANTA ANA 80ULE· VARD WEST, STE 860, SANTA~. CALIFORNIA 92701 A TTORNEV BAR • 79555 ATTORNEY FOA PETITIONER · Published Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Marctl 26, Apl11 2, §, t6, 1999 F837 Fletltioue Buslnda Name Statement The folloW\ng persons are doing bVSln8U u No Worn(s. 17865 sq.. part< Circle. Suite G. Irvine. Caltfomla 92614 Scott Alan Nesbitt 214 Cedar Apt A. Newpon Beacn. Callfoma 92663 Th&S business Is oon- ducl9CI by an lndMdUat .uaw you staned do4ng b141oess vet? Yes. 0311~ Soon Nelbitt Thts statement was flied With tne Col#lty a.nc "' Orange Councv On 3-23-99 1"91717423 Daily Plot Mar 26, Al>' 2.9. f6, 1999 F835 Forrttt Edwin Hart, 80, of Certsbad. died Apnl 7, 1999 He Is surv1Ved by daughter Susan Hsn Panerson (.John). grand- cMdlWl Mu and ~n Patter.an and sister. Izatt. Johnson. MtmoriaJ services will bt 3:00 pm , Monday, Aprl 12, 1999 It Pacifle V'iew Chtpe/. 3500 Pac:ific """" 01'1V9, Cofcnl del Mar. CA - ~---. -. I ' I • I ....._ • - IN THE MATTER OF PACIF1C VIEW THE PETITION TO MEMORIAL PARK CHANGE THE NAME Cemetery • Mortuary OF CherT1 Huong loen Ch--.t • er.tn.tnn. Ngu~ tnd Hoang ,....,... ~, Huy l>h•m on behatf ol !500 Peaflc "*"' Drtv. ehltd. • minor, &.tty ~-2Beed'l700 To-U~Phem OR.DER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE l'lfa •111EM OF NAME IEU. IMAIWAY CASE NUMBER Mortuary * Chapel At M402 er.m.1ion PElTTIONER(S) Chem Huong LOefl Nguy9t1 lf1d 110 &o.dway Hoa~ H~ Ptlam on Costs M ... &:nv T:'t,yen Pt!m minor 1..__M_l.·9•1•50-... HAS ALEO A PETITION FOR AN OADER TO Cl'!~ ars CHANGE NAMES FROM yOY ~II find BETTY TO-UveN PHAM ¥llhal ,_, nMd TO DEANNA TO-VI PHAM ,.,._ II ta hel'9by ORJered ht a1 the pftot aa pefSOOS intafNi.d In ....,.. wane to ....., ttlll m.tttr •~r befOl9 ' -_, N court in Depertrhent when )'OU reM No 100 ot ttie Orange Ch uM:M CounlV SUperlof Court ., ..... .,. llddtau sho¥ln abcWI _, "Affordable Alternative" Dfscount ~ket, CremadOna Burial Service Why houJd you ubj«t yourself & your fia.ttWt to payisw inflated prSCes tor caskets a servtcesn?? ~ ......... ,tc' ................... l~IT G} .__ t\.11 --\..)''"' ... ~ -EQUAL HOUSING ll•ltf'\ • .,.'T OPPORTUNITY .,_. •<Allmlntllt~ll ...,., .......... f ... ml fllr lteallf Act ti 1• 11 tllltMff nld NlleJ I.I Hltpl 1~ an.11111 ·aey ,releraace, 111111111111 er "scrl111l11Uu bH .. o• flct, ctlOf, fllitlH, 111, ••n•\Qp, tamllltl s\abls tr .. 111ul •11tl• • ., .. l•IHllH t• 1111•• ny s.cll preteruu. li.tlltiea., .~ .... lllla ••••P•Plf wlll ut .... 1 .. ., Kt"1 .. , •"9r11M- ~ ,.,_. lar ttal estate wlllc• II 11 •. 'Wltlllitw of 1111 law o., '"""' 111 ""''' l1formd IUI 111 dwtlll~ll UHr11Hd 11 11111 ..,,..,,.,., are avallablt .. 11 .-.-111 tppOl1w•ltr '"''· To COlll· ...,.,111 al .isuimlull11. catt HUD : fttHrtt at 1-800·•tH590 ftr • IN WIUtllffH. DC llH plllll =-tall HUO 11 •Zf.3511 .,_ -------... 1HOUSTJ:f GENERAL -SOLD!! ~owc111 Homea for ' Sale In our Saturday Re1I :-Estate Supplement! : Homes of the Week ~splay Ads Stan at Just $751 • Oeadltne is Tuesday at SPM • Oi>en House Listings $15' :---Dedne Thursday 5PM , h Pays to Advertise • In the Best Local : Real Estate Section CALL TODA VII LISA K. RIVERA 949-574-4252 ANNE WILLEY 949-574-4249 * V.A * SO DOWN • $0 MOVE-4N FREE COUNSELING FREE List of HOMES HVONA REPOS 1-f()(). nl-6857 VETERAN REAL ESTA TE 1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE BALBOA ISLAND ~BAY~DE COVE CONDO ".Enll ance to BaR>oa Island 2Bdml. 1 58attl. 2C81 garage '395.000 Nj 94!!-721-3566 .. BALBOA ISL.AND dpl1 SOUth Bay Fn VU ol Pavillon 4bl 2ba upper urvt 3br 2ba lower unn $1,875.000 ~9-673-4062 Lora Van~ttltOf • STEPS TO 8EACH11t • "Open Sat.Sun 12-'" : (118 32nd at.) Liu llft cond. Jbr 2.Sbt frplc, 2 car gar, • l525K Owner 949-760-0163 • 714-991-5570 • • • • • • • • 1 HOUSESICONDOS FOR SALE CORONA DEL MAR : 'AWESOfolE' 180' p1110f1mlc • vu of ocn Catalina t>ay end • chy tlghta. •br 2.Sba, lam"", • lormal din, pool $1,250,000 • (OPEN SUN 1-4) : 2801 Setting Sun • Olflene 0 Remu -94M5~ 10 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE COSTA~ • E SIDE CM IMMACULATE 2br • den, twnhme 1,57011. New lf)Pl'a, trench drl, VIUI • crlr a, Iota motel '259,000 (Open Sit-Sun 12-4) 2569 Eld9n 18 Klthleen ~ Bkr 71~4-1101 ' 'WESf SIOE C.M. 5 Utif INC , PROP. OAEAT R.0 .1.1 1 J.,.\RGE LOT MOTIVATED. • ~tit AGT Hll8)-428-03&0 : '31JS'f LtSTEOJI A beautltul, ust•lde ctaalc. Hardwoo<I floors. meXJcan pavers. family room. ll\SIOe laune!ry Onlv $359 900 Agel1I 949-650-835 > 4GfiElT E sit>£ CC>NbO· 21:>t • Ubl, tamnn, dlnnn, p1111o, : lool/1p1/tennl1. S225K _Jackie Glllla Rtr 631-8011 Grand op;rililg-Sat I Sun • 441-445 Begonl• ~ Channlna Mi.ture ol 'uropean ArctlllectUfe 111 a local;on o4 So PC H near Patti Coma Me IOI I Cd OofWla Wal MH43-1187 MAAGE LEA fifALTV 'Pteeent1 E Sldel Bell l!luy' 3br U0.. OHLYI 12.,500 COSTA MESA BUffS 2bt 2bt Offl.YI 1111,900. ;~ Ma1p Mt-722.0.20 TERAJFIC OCEAlf VIEW 48drm 3.58dl. 4c ~. Compfeeely Rernode»d, 300 It pallo, 12X12 bllcony. looks directly at waler Thi• Unit 11 150 fl From Tttt Sand. Great beach house. Price ii $800K Sy BIMer. 949·5'1-'8048 OCEANFRONT $398,000 AGEHT 9'9-723-8120 'HARBOR VIEW HOMES' (OPEN SUN 1·5) 1807 Pon Tltlln. Remodeled end tq>anded 2150 +al 3bf down with 4th bedrm up. BY OWNER S&HK Mt.72°"1881 DE AN'ZA BAYSIDE VILLAGE 300 £ Cu:.\• HNY N1.-,p.,,• B -.. 2-ST<>th' 5a.va CRISTTOWNHOMI s bedroom. 2 ~ Ava11ob1e 1rom Sllt,000 SACM'la 2BA, 28A Cobono home Approx. l,000 S.F Buy Now ot a reduced price ol $19, ~ ot 1eose tor S1900 monlhfY. "'" 723-404.S BAY fltONT 2-bedroom. 2-bolt! CobanQ. lorge patio, remodlled ltwvoul· No '*11IJAirle99 S5.!t!f5 1949) n;t-404$ lss:DI t.~=r=J IT * Moving Sale ... .no ... JUnlot 1 bedroocn and 1 1n11Que$, hlgl1 ~ pine bedroom. IMo 2 be«oom 1 ~ 38f+l.Oll. "Mt furniture & mlic 1111111111 b1tt1 01HC gated ~. ... av"8bll 511 $3500rM0. 505 Margutrlle Cofol'tl dlll Mlt oool. llMll, Italy 1CiCe11 lo No PtellSmkp-~ \ Newport leedl &I* .... lrHway, beech l n11111. 1~ Apt! t,to,u UM,... 71WS7<007S det9W IOfas, orNt*'I FrM:ti MESA VEAOE Largt 28f, dil. 1nt1qu11, Orlentel R11g1, IBa, lrplc, W/D ti-up, ~ crystal. sl!Vef. pcwe111n ,_., gertOe, MW decor. no pe(a, t1mican1 pacs, 7yra new blade S999mo. 949-831-0473 = Taints Wagon 2ek m11et Inc! • ...rrvSPCl ON mucfl JTl(RI 1206 Sand K, I 9 1 n u;.n ' 0t X strtet'I Mlf gu91ftt 1115 • Ail RCX>MS $f34.00 • Sausalito. ......... • Tu. fe*ne: 24-hn. frOlt ""'tt=e:-..-Sli"'":alm:-:--~Gii-....,Of'""'1>1t1t-,.- • ££LM± _ O..W0.0, ~ frM ...... toys, ctn, aOOboelal, PmJMONTOflY POINT HBO/ E8PN1D1SC + l.ocel Helmls saddle, JU more ~:·: ,, . ·_(p •. VILLA APARTVEHTS Owwltll/ ..._.. Pool l 10C VII Loree, Udo .... Thi 1r1<1t1on ot Newpolt 811!,"h H.....s ~ 1100 HOME GARAGE SALE IWalls fK' Thi brelllt~ l.awldiy/Neerby,,.,.. 405 l On Ford Road betwten Ocean HeJbol :r views 5SIMnta •wrJ from O/C MtcAthlf and San Mloutl/NS. Ou! 1 Bed:::!: Slarllng at Falrground1. colltgt, On Slturday, Aprlf 17th st695.00 lhopplng Miils. 8eldMlt & From 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. , Bedroom• Loll stalling • Reetannta. • • so u~oe sms • SI 781l.OO COSTA MESA MOTOR 1tN Satunl.., Npm Our 2 BedfOomS 118 SlatUng at ~ .. ......._-... ,.~ .. __ 8etwen Harbor BM:l l Fairview ,. -.... :_~_ ;. i f -I • *Grend Opening!* 33 Potlllonl ........ lTp to $tMY Waiahoule llroudl .... 1.8()0.800-04 f2 HAVE FUN WOftK <W'YSISLA.NO kW'8 Spec:trum • "*"' weer cloH'tg llore for "*'· women l kids II hlr. FIPT ta1eS pos l,_ervtew. Clll Elle MMso-oats OFACE· Orowlnt I Women owned Co. needl Sllllad FT to hetp f\#1 offlcl a customtf phone• and& computer, nu in. l..eeV9 m~S.OW OitG illtf CO!liUiet & QlltOmlr aetvtc:e sl\lls req'd, food tVC eJll) hMJlul, PIT pol aval. Fu ret: MM46-t1t7 « call MM41-2112. eEARNe $1000 to $3000 Ttjs WMlt T11V11 FVU I PART TIME Ntedt<I ~ WOI\ From Home. Not MlM For Mol91rlo Cei,,.._.or ~. • 800-229-5582 • fvM MfV Salon wrMIY operation. 110,000 wllfl clttnlele. Hl/FV. But)' 91'· 71"912.ot2t \ -Vf!!.f!!!#~~ : 'j . 'N".; ct' . ' . -. . OPEN SAT a SUN 1-4 2304 FAIRHILL DRIVE 3Bdm1 2Blth on latg8 loC. f8CUZZI. remodeled. cul-di SIC locabon A~ 10 "'49,9001 Chnsi.ie. Agel14 949-&42-0973 Single tam hme. Upgflded w/warehouSe GrMt 2600 st 4br, 3ba, marble fire, granite ale olc W/1000 sf whlouse wl counter topa, mor9I Ovw truck door, kltcherwine & $ t 895.00 " •• --........ ,,_ -Road. llOl1h o4 Bak• Street 2 Bedroom+ Loll stalling 11 ""°"' 19491 M5-U40 WAHTtbl OLD cOINst $2745.00 I , ij I Gold • ..,. Frlrlkln"*-. Sier· PlRf.T1ME REAL HtlfE omc..R~ Soml ~If knOwledge 10-30-3 30 Ml!= Fu infoona.. tlon to Join 94M40-7429. GETO OFDEllTf !f e can hef£.! • Credit Cuds FASHION lsllNO LOC Bayrldge 3br :Iba townhome, gltld comm, Incl 2 muter st11, new mlrblt In ba, 2 car attached gll'. Comm pooV 191-Agt '399K 94M40-0573 2400 11. By Owner. storage S229K By Owner OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4. 9'9-722-0155 23 Clermont S.71,000 -------- 1 =:::..1 1 1~L80UL1'1 I ~e:~· 1· MIA40~ .~.~-cc:.=.. TfriUVEL fOWNHOillE *Pit, Prtnc:.11 l Erin ~~,-~:~ .··~t :~~:: J Pflnt• HMiih c1il6 need• Pan-lime FOOCWEVEAAGEI RECEPTIONIST. Cati Ray at • Mo-752-7903 * <:onsolidated • Paymmls Lowmd • lnltltst Rtductd • Harrusmtllb' 'BAY CREST' Cham\lnQ 1 story. detach hOtlll. ?>ii 10,0001f lot. 3br 2ba, sunroom, poot slu yd $57tK q ealft'A~•SA&.lffTS •SUNNY PATIO• . _,I ,.,_ . Gfeal Horne/Buslnes$1 Ug'1I & SPActOUS FAMILY HOME ~~::i:~g4~ Very Specious 2Bedroom CM bouncy Hnlor 5Slf Shf Beanie Babita 1250 obo 2Bllh wi1f1 Panoramic View big new gated. pool, cate, 849-645-7415 Private Elevator 2 5 Cai 2br • S1SO, 111f • S4SO. WOL# fAHHiNG BEDS Enclosed • . 94M31·2111 TAN AT HOME Huge Wiik~ ~ HB Sf\lr9 h0111e 1/2 blOCk BUV DIRECT ANO SAVEi drylt ~-~ & yaro. S2000t'lno from beech. PatiO. ~ COMMERCIAUHOME "(OPEN SAT 2-5)•• 1524 Anita Ln Slmln Agt MM.co.et.a EXCITING CONOOS ON THE WATER Greel Views. GraciOus Uvlng. 28r 2.5Ba $580,000 Lido Park Aellffy 9'9-675-2700 58R, 2. 75BA hoUM 2500 If+ 7200 lot ti t. lmmac move In cond. Opeo Sun 1·5 $339,000 1701 Orchard Or By Owner 714-429-1643 160 ~'1ml on 1 year lease Call tor app1 ~ p!Ol'l prel'd, ~. unb from $199 00 1 1 OS I 949-646-3453 rial! 511 94~72'1-8522. LOW Monll1ly Payment ,. ,, .. ~:.~=-· ... I ~•1 ~:~7= ~r~ l 1'°~I :a;:~ I .. •I 8AAHD NEW 5BOAWSBATH powder room. 4 decb, Venado martlle 11 a11 balhS, 3c Oltl08, Maple hardWood lloots Bdl Grundy AeallOIS 949·675-6161 BLOCKS TO BEACH 3Br 2 sea Townllome. communlty poOI, spa, leonls $278.000 Oon Chambers, Agent 949·5'8-5322 PARK WIDE OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 11-4 O.Anu Bay11d1 Vll1-sie 300 E. Coul tfwy. (Senior COfl\munlty) 149-&73·1331 Ouptt113br2bl, 2-car gar, 9" S900/Wtcly 94H75-7l30 I BUY ALL PIAHOSI 1 109 APTS I wld '*up. $14()()(mo. Open I _t.\ I Antlques--OulMy furniture. c,OAONA DEL UAR Houte sat 12-3 2032 f:u1enon 114 . -. •• one p1ece or wllOle houseful! • . • Ave. Unit A 714-n1·4062. • fb J • Cash paid. 80l>'649-'922 • 2BA 2fiA CONDO• SINGLE-GARAGE 10120 BAYSHORES (2552 Vista Or.) :JI>( 3 Sba + sap off wl gounne1 knc. IOlmal din In an open fir pl#! $1 .275,000 Call Owner lor appl 9•~·642·6453 BIG CVN Goll CourH Viewl OPEN SAT·SUN 2-4 '3 Canyon 111.nd Or, NPB lbr 2.Sba, frplc, newly dee« loll mor.I $410,000 By Owner 9'9-75M279 NEWPORT AXER WITH A VIEW Remodeled 38r 281, new windows & <loo<s up- raded kit large lot $739,000 Joan Burlle 949-759·9314 PRICE IN COVE REDUCED $20K Never llY9d In. 4br, tlmrm, 2455tf. OPEN SUN 1-5 (1524 Anita Ln.) MUST SELL! Kne Agt Mt-509-8909 Ver11lllel 29d 28a, gated commty, updated kit, small ocean view. Underground prkng. Pp. 9'9-51 S.1540 SELL your home through classified 175-Jmml CM Triplex Good oond, by shops, ec:flools, wel main, never vac:an1 $3451< olfloe 9•9-631·8011 Jackie Gllis Air C•ll Cl•aalfted Today-I 842·H78 •ti OCEAN SIDE if* HuOI Nice 1br w/glt, ~ ceil. wall to OOllW1, quiet 510 Femllll 113ts Mt-574-n01. 38( 2Ba FP, J)lllo. W/d !*·ups. vu.cl ceilrlgs, le gar. new crpcfpelnl, no '*9 Aval May 1 SitOCVmo 949-759-1989 I 11° co1nu: I Oui.t 1t>r 1bl, llYing room. ldlchtn, may hM P8I birds Ol'ti. COiiege PM. S750(mo Ind utl's 714-5&7-0'280 FAIRWAY APAKJ'MENTS AT BIG CANYON GATED COMMUNITY BY PASH ION ISLAND Beautiful tree-lined streets and golf COUl"S4!1 views. Enjoy carefree living In your large 1, 2 or 3 BR apartment home! • 1Wo-cer garage • W...../dry« hookups • Antpleoe (Wood & gee) • Ak conditioning • Wet b11r In 2 and 3 BA • "*"'system • $1,860 to $2,995 • PleMI call (949) &«-o609 Sony, no pets. Privau gar~• 'Wasfurl'Dryer 'llJ,fri9erator wllu • Jillarm System 9 ~oot Ceiflitil !Jirep!au. 7itness & !11~ Center (jatei Community <ifMit9'1u '1Jreezts Jambo,.. et u•......, °" th• llcfc ley. 888-892-5661 LIVE IN LUXURY ~ ir I,/, /11/ --------____ _.. APARTMENT HOMES Exclusive Fashion Isla nd Lifestyle e Concierge Service • 24 HR Fitness Center I Bed from SI 695 I Bed/den from $1825 Washer/Dryer Intrusion Alarms • Gourmet Kitchens Elevator Acee • 241 HR Security Cate •Clubhouse Facility 2 Bed from $2235 2 Bed/den from $2885 G rlrepl 9 Foot C~illnas Condo SPE!CS Subttrranean Parktnc Custom Homt Dtslgn Program Availablt CALL FOR APPOINTMENT (949) 706-9696 Nf F111'grounde, 19 llvnn, Felde C.M ...... Or, very dlntm, den, gw, WID fflo. AC, Pfivlll .. auto only. S125hno. pooVtpa $1350 714-7§4:1288 NH4& 9666 Cute 1br llJllN!I yard, Wid. ~---..Slt_,..,.7..,.·12::---- enlrlllCI rn 8'ey, S90Mno 2832 Franc:ea Lant 2 85 'It Pl I"' er. Av 111 BB.Q, petlo twnlbn, Mute- lmmlcbtlll'( 909-626-7190 ware, clothet, W/O, a mite. I 174HO~I I -~I LA~: Prtv.te soccer LAuon• Fully qu111fled USSF/UEF A c.tallna l night l!Qht view coach. bt1bl11hed Ellll 3bf 3ba. lJg looHy riome. big Soccet CefW MH74-0l52. ne1181ninQ dick. quke aJl.* •LOOSE WEIGHT• sac~ 888-787·1M5. Naturally, kelp h ottl Jealt f09l 11 lbt In 3 weelta. I I Ctn DorWI IOMll·9173 112-5\h WHEEL fl\Ai(()f( suot OUT 4 RENT. With your reterntlon NP Ounelt'Bolta. Wt wlU haul. 94t-54MM4 3br 3ba, ~ avlil. 2 car gar, llUndry area. belctl ne11· Avail ~1 S220C)'mo 800-708-1710 BAYSIDE COVE, VIEW EleglnC 28r with den, slnQle Sk>ly En\1ance IO Bal>oa rs $350Mno. Agt 9•9·721·356e •ibf 36& hou11• on lg lot, Incl 11>1' 1ba rear 'cott191 SIOOC{mo. no pelt. AvaH 4-1 Day1 MH(C>.7000 X301 « 1\191 Mf.722·t517 Panoremlc Harbor View . Large Slucio. Seoarale BA area Rel/Wash/Ory lnc'd Gated Comm Pools/Spas/ Tennis Wall lo Beach $1 ,375 Mo. Agent {9'9) &46'6770. Niwpon crest 3Bdrm + kiiit. 2 Sb&, comm pool, new caipet, new palnl. $1 975/mo 949-646-1869 642-3850 'NtWPOrt Hel!j11t1• 2br 2ba, 2 C.-QW, Ilg br OVlf !IW ., hutt yd. older but nlct min to bc:h. P«1 Ott. $2300 MM62-t745 Just REOUCEDI YEARIY BEST LOC steps to lhe bay wl great view. 3Br 2.ssa, all new tmenl, gar pc\Wlg. CANNERY RENTALS. MHTM60I NEWPORT TERRACE 3b1 2 ~ tip. pallO, garage, w/d hkupa In house, pool, spa. Jp1Cio11s pelk Ike "oundS S1495lm0 (tol)244-<IS11. uoo ISLE eay front 41>1 3 5ba twrt.se on beaeh, lennls. wld, lum or un tum. ihOrl or ~Lit $4450 949-673-6239. Ol>O ISLE on 6'1Cti. specious 2 + 3, Lrg COll\I Oen. lennla. w/d, ~tum. git. Ip. short/ long Lit $4-490 MH73-6103 f1iiOCiil irom beacft. 2Bt 281. 5'*bJS 985lq It~. loW9f ""'111, I ur gar. AYlll 515. $125Mno M9-515-4229. RENT through classllled CIU....,. .......... , • Rtlilf from lrT9lrl • An1WW1 to DA'• • Modification of •upport ,.,. ,..._,., Cll ...... ,, ...,. 191al 978-7 ... rau>uo-•112 Found C• t.m, dutty grey Ind llgtlt tan apotl. "'° Wutern ptrt of State Slrelta. 11""2.CMO Lott Alibll ~-Ptrrot WI rtd tall. LOlt In high lltlnde. Mon 4-5. Ow!1« devtatllld. Reward! 24 hra 714-434-7500 LOST on Eaater Oayl Blown Abyssinian Ca1 'Peachaa' Wea!lno tag wlW!'ong &I'll code Vac·PrornoolOfY Bay N B area 949-675-6269 CdM Sat Ap'1110ttl l:IOem Co1tume )fwelty, clning tum, bedroom sel, chairs, cNna. palntlngs1 booka. an1lqu1 llltcllon 111e & moral 222 IWclHUI • Seevlew GARAGEJESfSATE SALE Fri 1-5(1m t Set 7-3prn 3822 Key Bay Coronl de! Mat Harbor Vil'# Hla S<Mh Houaehold 11em1 • Fumt1Uf1 Huge Oliege Salt sat i -2pm bikes. scuba gear, amp, amoire, gym ~lpmenl, piano, cto111e&. small collecflbl11. corner Camegle a 8utMel oll F•rOnve WANTED ~g!!!_S PIANOS Collectibl .. &Fl. Gee De1k, beautlfUI chlrry WOOd 16()(). metcl*1g Credenza, seoo lidl chllra. $200. IOf boUI 9'H111·2371 r.-:'W··~ •\!.:· ~,1 ·.. I '· '.~ ~ 6300 111 Ff In 8eauffful , •. ,,, .. ,., .. ,, , corona del Mar . I., • ACCT"S NP l Pl'R 111111 ,.._ """'to Alt Otn Mgr 21112 SUIYlyOr Cir. HI, Ct, t2l4t ltmlll to cmmonteeeol.com 'AOMIN ASST" pf tWotw NPB LltlltMlth, finance. Wordllxc.I. 111.comm Mxp c.11Mt-4n~M &tabl!Miu! lo 1989 and growing Call for appointment 1-888-318-4744 BOOKKEEP£fWL.lER Q1alclt l!looka, COl'llp1ater ttdlL ~· ...... S1Mw. Fu'"",,,. 71~ Cltfial[I; fOI tldalty iid'(. Fltday IY9IWlQ ~ &1\- dly evet*IQ. 24tvs I day, must have COVret's. Erdstt speak· Ing. C1U MH5N"212. cA5HiEIUb£UVEfiY $Mv plus llpl, 16873 PCH at 111h St SunMt Beadl * 562-59U3t 7 • Cmi£RS l iTOCKERS needld, llnlbll hrl. lmrned :t:;Jng. Wut Merln• 5-1711 Ult for JD CiilbClRE ASSTS n11d1d for lnnovttlve, crnllve urty childhood Pf O-gram e The Spor11 Clubl !Nine. ECE unltt Pl'f<I. Call Kt81e 8111 (M1)25t"'335 °' apply "' petaOn • 11111 Main Strwt, lrvtne, t2ft4. Ciii°"'ac:dcRECEPT16N1st PIT CdM 711!H 30pm M-T 7ttm-tp Wed $7-Mv bMed on up Fu res. 949-673-6423 •CltAICXC * Answer phones, gatlllll help around ofllCI. ~t have Ckl¥· ers llc:ense Ctn M9-51Mnt. Cil PAIITTER WI•+ yrs ex· per1ence lrUol, no druOs tlco-td. toP ret, tern 63\-2111 HAVE FUN @WORK GARYS ISL.AHO lrW!e Speclrum a resot1 wear clOlhlng atore for men. women & kids Is 1111 FIPT saleS pot lnlaMew Cal Eric l4t-450-0lt5 HAVE FUN @ WOftK QAftYSISUHO U.OUNA IEACff A rllOl1 Wfllt elolhlng llO/e. F/PT Siies polllion. avalleble tnteMlw. Cd Jed MM1Mf21 REFRIO!RllloR a. AC TECH. Top si-Y • beneftta. Call Arctic Reff!Qeretlon 71~20 SALESofLORIST P1rMlme1Evenln9a • r!r";:c'~=ed.~ Nlcole at 71•540-31U Conroy'• Flo..,., SEAffiES BEST COFTEE ~:~~ ..... lo! CdM Loe. We olltt competlllV8 p.-,. lOnt benlllts & growth ~·· Wl In PetSon. 2745 E'-COul -949-723-9327 TEACHE Oval PAE.SCHOOL Tlldllf to CO·lllCh UClllRVINE NAEVC AOCRED. career, Ml , Klr'C wtco cond • benelils. $8-$1MIR. FIT 949-BSHOOO •Op TO Us,000/YR• DerUI blRIQ toftwara Co needs people lo prllCe$S dlrOI darns lrom oom. Trllr*lg provided MUst own computer. HIOIM34·S518 11629 lnclJdts Sal so Ft SOP iH eest THE BAY. Cal lot CANNERY RENTALS ~ MM7MIOI ' JI' ••• ·"""··-1 ,... ·1 ..... ,A • ASTA c<>HV. VAN 'M Exlnl cond , tv/Vtt, must see. (132690) $13,995 sount COAST~ 714-111-2500 l!IMW 321lt 1ii2 S-speed, 2·do0r. moonroOI, Blue gray. ale. 1 owner. $1600.obo M9-650-5429 liillw ml cOiNT 'M . =~=-~tplft condition. l27;bOOlo~o. 114-S&M475 BMW H511if7 1 Red convenlbM. ae~ld ewtry 2500 ml, ldrC Nlde lout l'lleda nolhlng, loW miles $7500 obo 94MS0-75l'1. Piute be W""I of out of 'BMW 5351 111~ ... compenlM. a'8dl ll1ae, lthr Inter, 9'11o, ::...":.=.:: ~~~i.:.'?'W f.: ':;" .:'J::'C BlllW 5351 if .. Blee~ m ""· loedld-and undettttnd any detllled, gooct cONldin, contrtlCtt before you pet14.500oboM"'4Mlt1 11gn. CAD iE'YlllE 7i AUTO REPAIR FOR LEAS 1 OWntt, nelllf imotr..d In. C.M. on Ntwpon Btvd. New Onty 104 m~ VlfY lloo4 Hnd Bolldlng-4 Bays. $3500 Ollef 13"5 ..... no.ostt ~ W4ll Co-op MM42·1&99 ~1006AYEAR1n ywr own Chine* .,. dlrlc:I malll1g bullnell. For you wll ftnd start~ PldilGI Mnd S1U5 w ... -t ..-.. to Star lilttmllllonll. 3960 w ,,. you,...., POlr1 Loma BIVd, Stlte H, 1437 at the prlce Sen Diego. Ca 92110. you w.na to pay, FAMOUS 111iil0i\1~ wh•n you ,._ • reveals ud1lng new Wltf to .... C 1111\ WI 11«11 ltrMm ol Income ._,. taaalf'ledti Toll free "'19 t-8n-402·2279 ·---· _Mft--.._d .. ay~....,.'.__ \• . first Stturlty Bank of c.atlfomla has an tmmedlate opmlnfln : the financial Services Oepartmtnt In our lrv1nt location for : Senior Optratlons Assistant. The successful caodldatt will be • responsible for providing quality customer ~rvkt and dally ' ~lions support to the Bank's Flnanclal ~rvlces cUtnts, .. : Requlmt Skllls/bptritntt, one to four )'Hrs salts and se~' In a CommcrdaJ Bank. Knowltd~ of all asp«ts ln bank operations, wttb an tmphuls on new accounts, wt~ t.nns(al: and stop paymtnt procedures. trong Organlz.aUonal skllh; : krJowlc:dge Of m I plus. l CuntnUy ac:~ptlng applkatlons bdWttn 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM at~ First Stturity Bank of t.altfomla, NA 100 North lamnca Strttt. Stt l 200 Wat CAvlna, ~ 91791 6%6 732-7018 EEO/Atflrmatl"C Acilon lmpk>~ MJF/V/D ~'!~ . ,, . . . ' ···-~:: f11t11rance -•fo:.ta1ee •IRS Donatlont ._ .. •AHMJIPAP CUT. 14-540-122 .. . . t .. , J,.• ·-· . ~ ... _. ! t \ I .. .-....... .... - fOMOfWilii '!~n IP1IMIO) 1nEOOORI AOelM FORD 14N42-ootO RON64 CIVIC Di 1"' IU,tn (P107114) THEOOOM R08IM FORD 14~0 l\t..:·:,~.';-'-..... .. .. .... ""'"'-= . -. ··-·-r ... ,. . . . ' . .. EuroCleonm W#W·CH&·i&m PAOFESSIOHA]# OUAUTY DEOM:ATIOM 714 342- 714 437-2704,, .. '. t•······~ I. I .. A OIO'M GIMI~. uo, llw, CD (515488) $12,995 C08TA MESA INfNTI =MIOO BO'il .. llw (017800) 117.195 COITA MUA INFNT1 • =MIOO 16'11 SMY1tJ'tQck, cd, lo mlN. (314942) I 1U95 COSTA MESA INFNT1 {714)24MaoG IAfllT1 JiO 'ii lltw, -.ito, tnoonrool. f18,995 A RSA INF1HIT1 • ..,.JUfsZM* CONVt. 'i2 Low mlM! (010459) 112,995 OOSTA MESA ltWIHIT1 ~4)24Maoo In niti 04$ 1 HS f'Ntl .tit. "*"· 10 00, 35k ml. lldefY cert, lllttOly lxt Wit pp $22,950 949-1144·5833 JAGUAR XJt l SEOAN 197 139.915 97-4152 BAUE11 JAGUAR 714-153-4800 Buy It. Seit tt. Find It. Cl...et'IM. ~J • • ... , .... J ... -· •• t JAGUAR XJi llDAR 'tf M1,MI 11~7 • IAUER JAOUAll 11...,... = lJi vlndeft PIM 'it .... 11~ IAUEA JAOUAA 71'41MIOO ...,'*ill Venatn HM 111 Ml.Ill 11-u47 BAUER JAGUAR 71~ Jeiuar XJi 1W1 10Wt91f" mo4lt .. ~ Int, ~II ml, loedld, 112,500 prtYate P"'Y 14Mn-0411. JAOUlA XJe L SEDAN 'ti s.c1,11S ~2 BAUER, JAGUAR 714-153-4800 JAGUAR XKI COtfVT 117 $5t,lt5 • 17-4111 BAUER JAGUAR 114-95)-4800 LEGENO LS '92 Low ml-. ~ lotodld. won't last (012221) $13,995 SOUTH COAST ACURA (714)119-2500 . . .. . . . . ' . --- • 'I' --.......... . I I f e I ----- TTf_l ~ .. -...-.... ----- ., ' .. • •• ' I 8y OWtW GOREN with OMAR SHARlf and TANNAH HIRSCH WATCH THOSE TRUMPS NcillM.:r vulnerable. West dcalio NORTH •JS S o AK6 o AKJ7 •J83 WEST EAST • A K Q 10 4 J 2 • 9 7 \? JU 9 g J 2 " S 0 s 0 106 4 l • Vold • K Q 10 9 6 4 SOUTH •6 ~ 8J74 0 9 83 • A752 The bidding: WFSf NORTH l• Dbl 2• PISI Pass' 40 Pass Piw Opening lead: Kina or . SOUTH 2\:1 •• JO 50 aucllon an<l even Opj)O)lte this worth· less dummy, can be derealed t mosl IWO tncks At both tables. howe .. er, West opted for one spade and Sooth became declarer at five diamonds. We l started with lhc king and ace of spade • decl'1CT ruffin& the second. Occtm r now hod 10 tricks, ant.I the easy route 10 11 wa~ 10 ruff dummy's last spade in the closed haml. Occlnrcr crossed to the king of hearts and ruffed Lhe spade, cashed the queen of diamonJs and returned 10 the tabh: wilh a trump The remaining trumps were drawn and dt:elarer's only other loser was i! club. Seems sample enough, bul... You never know where lightning will strike. Consider this hand from an international team event. The play started the same way at the other table but horc, after ruffing 1he \t:(;Ond trn;k, dcdarer entered dummy with a trump to ruff the remaining spade On this track East discarded the singleton heart! Now decl111er, down to the bare queen of diamonds, had no way to reach dummy to draw trumps If declarer overtook the queen of trumps, Eas1 would have a trump track. Instead, South cashed the queen of diamonds, then tned a heart to the king. but East's ruff was the death knell' Our choice wuh the West hand would be to open four spades. It could keep the opponents out or the &.EXUS ES 300 'N Ruby, llhr, moonlOOI. CO (17682/138189) $23,995 TUSTIH' LEXUS 714-$U-4100 LEXUS ES 300 111 CO. ctwome whit, moorvoot (17511~135232) $231~5 TUSTIH LEXuS 714-544-4800 wusesiOO ·es eutw'ner• Beige, ""'. co (17664114~ $23,1195 TUSTIN LEXUS 114-$44-4800 LEius ES 300 'ii ed. chrome wtleell (17704/ 134795) $24,895 tuSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4IOO LEXUS ES aoo 'N While, lthr, low "'*· co. (1770&'140846) $25,295 TUSTIH LEXUS 714-544-4IOO Lfi\Js ES 300 'ii lllV' co' moonrool. (178131184776) $25,295 TUSTIH LEXUS 714-544-4IOO WUS ES SOO 'tt l..h, 3:Jlc mies, CO, chrome wl\ll. (178221152100) $25,795 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-$4.4-4IOO LEXUS ES 300 'N 3:Jlc lllllM. CO. chrome whls (178211149523) $25,995 TUSTIN' LEXUS 71'-544 4'00 LEXUs es 300 'ii lh. 25k mills, CO, moonrool. (1782711587on S26,ns TUS1'1N' LEXUS 714-S44-4IOO ' I Cluattt.d 94a-N78 -' . -. . . ,, .. (,fl 71 ••I ' • .. I T • -.... LEXUS ES aoo 'M llhr, CO, Chroma whla, mooo-rool (1173&'1431178) $22,995 TVST1H LEX\JS 714-544-4IOO MAZDAMPV111t 11,en CBA50933) THEODORE R081HS FORD . MM4UOIO ~ES20 Sdn 't7 $46,995 17-4215 BAUER JAGUAR 714-9SMIOO fliE#iCEOES c -220 'ts Whit~]' auto, tk, lloys, pwr !*g 221798) $20.995 LEXUS F WESTMINSTER 71..-Z4tot MERCEDES noe 'n Sunroof, auto, loldtd, 1owner,12450 714-Sff.0119 illtfCiCiN 300£ 1 ii1 6 ~. aito, NC, IUI pwr, am1m caa, cc, IOlf, aloys, new eng, 19,000 obo MM40-41SCI. llllfCedH i50 SL Conv '75/ •at Mltll cond, lded to '89, 2 lope, 87k :;n., $16.000, saallc:e $10,995 obo must Sii, '*' lhoW In NewpcM1 .,.. 31CH~ MERCURY S.. Wagon '11 Ftml>f bllgllr1. (648031) $10,995 SOU'fH COAST ACUftA 714-f71..2SOO 111£TAO LSI '97 AIJlo, ale, 50 mpg (728357) $7,995- SOU"fH COAST ACURA 714-979-2500 NISSAJf SENTRA OLE 'M B6rom Priced(806775) S9.888 S"outli COAST ACURA 714-97t-2$00 HiSSAN XE KJNG CAB 'M 291< tnllel, 1 °""*J. auto, bed llMf (331621) J 10,995 COSTA MESA IHANm {714)24,., 300 OU>S EJGHTY EIGHT '95 Auto, ar. pwr l*ge, llhr llcJvs, clc. tit, (824736) SI0,895 LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER (714)192-&906 Pontiac Trani 'N Brown, Just Ille I tor your SUIM'MW lun{296744 $20.895 LEXUS OFWE IHSTER 114-892.ftot PORSCHE 911 CARRERA '85 snit. NC, lmmac, IOw mil8S, $1500 down, IS$Um9117,000 pp MM7HM11 ROOER XL T 'SM NA wtlls, ale. lllY'llll cass (A92674) $6.995 SOU'fH COAST ACURA 714-t79-2500 RAHGE'R XL t 111 So$alll Sidi. bed ...... sl;Jls. aJc, lo mi19S (A73438) $8.995 SOUTH COAST ACURA 714-Wt-2500 SAAB iOO TURSO •90 Black Mllfl lttw, AC, PW, verr clean, $5500. SIMIW522 f:alftO 'M V-e. ell power. low miles (114179) $12.995 SOU'fH COAST ACURA 714<971-2.500 Toyota CtmlfY LE t2 wtite, Olla owner, all ~. new brillll, Complell OYerllaUI, runs creat. $7950/obo 9&<17"'3018. Friday. April 9, 1999 J3 TODAY'S . CRoSSwoRo PUZZLE 54 VllitM•nigt1t 58 Finilhed 59 Was ~ IO 11 Ann up one'• .,...... 82 Metunng, .. e3~~ • M ~lnoent 65~ ee Honey-. 67 Wnllnglat» DOWN 1 Carton of m Ill ~~ 4 Happen 9gelrl 5 Open .... .dobf 6 Treasure lrom• an oyster 7 Morie'• p!Mlet 8 Nega!M VOle!r 9 GU#antM 10 Vacallon acquisition 11 "Odeon • Grecian Um" 12 ~ entrwlee 16 Toboggan 21 Oii-industry city 23l.Mng~ TOYOTA CEUCA ttn ss,en (WC17IOll) llfEOOORE R081NS FORD MM4MOIO TOYOTA tiiUNHER 't8 Alrto. a11, moonioo1. aaovs. t IK miles (028649) $21,'7W LEXUS OF WESTillHSTER 71..-:Z~ VOlVO iSOT sebAW 'iS GnVlan llflr, ano, moonroof. low mies. (196805) $19,995 COSTA MESA lNANm 714-241-1300 CttUNG'S PAINTING 24 v ... Eicp • Gt .. Prb' Olimnl• Wort.· F191 Ell U 375602 714-B-1534 ii(e·s custOili PiJNTING Prol...ionat. dun, qudly WOik lnlle1d & docks U703468 631~10 OUXfJTY cm b to vnRI Fw prae ' ...... ' EX1llb F'lln,, loc;al~t'8 .... Ron MH46--2A. 7 AAJAIOW CMCLt IWN'f. =tnW:lt. Houa4r' ... Frw..ra &38-aeee ~.:"15~ .. . ' .. ·-.. ... : i ,. .·.·, ..... ,.4 1 ;. ---- ----- • • ,.. ·"'' • I .. I TOYOTA COAOU.A 1"7 s11,m (P112111) llfEOOOftE AOIM fOftD 14M4M010 f oyot• TllCICllM 4x4 iiClb 'ii 811, 5 5')0, air, flJll pwr pecll. moonrool. ( 114087) St 11,995. LEXUS Of' WES1111HST'ER 11...-z...,. toYotl UiONNER sfis 'i7 2 wd, moonrool, alloys, roolrack. (038922) $23,885 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 714-18241111 I;.·-:.·,. -.-._,. ,• , ..... NeCiStKW Repllrs ' Rtmodlll FAEE ESTMAT'ES L*73lll -.1090 TM LeClllll ..... IF ..... 4 .. ....-. ... ,.. LOCA1'IN9 ILJC1llONC ........ NtlCnON ......, ...... 675-9304 U71Mt'7 ........ . '. ~ . '· . '' . . YO&.YOllO ._. •. ldto.. •• u I* pk. ~ llhr (Ol8nt) S2t• LEXUs OF ·wWESs.mri""••s-10:-. 714.--e ' , ' ____., .. , i ,,..., - ,. " ... . .· . CM'tMlft\tl> g1teo11--.: ~-· ~NhcMWP • • • • • • • • • • ---• . , .. . , • • • - 21 " • c> • .... . "• . I ·~ -, :~ .~ • "31 • . i • TO s: -3 • z; : :'I!' ~ I ...... ··-A ,, SANTAANA AUTO MALL EDINGER