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Home My WebLink About1999-04-10 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING lHE NEWPORT -MESA CON\MUNmES SINCE 1907 • SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1999 8 Two school board members get set for so-called debate on multicfilturalism; _ Brooks ready for ride. JE961CA GA.RR190N bittPlot NEWPORT-MESA -As students headed off to Palni .. Springs or Mexico or Mam- moth this week for their spring breaks, board mem- ber Wendy Leece began • preparing for a debate-that- : is-not-a-debate on multicul- • turalism in the classroom. Leece and board member Judy Franco, who spent the , week vtsitiilg a new grand- ..., child, plan to speak at a to. brea.k:f ast sponsored by for- mer Assemblyman Gil Fer- guson for the group Princi- ples Over Politics. Ferguson bad asked them to debate tbe que5tion of whether multicul~a.Iism should be taught ln the district's histo- ry classrooms. But board members and district offi- cials demurred. saying the teachers foUOw state <:u.r· riculum, and therefore there ls nothing to debate. The two women did agree to speak, however, and Leece took the opportu• mty to bone up on the issues. •Reading and writing, that's what I've been dOmg." Leece Mid. ·1 wish it was more exciting:• Meanwh.11e, their board SEE BOARD PAGE A 1J INDEX aASSM --·· .. ····-·-........... -14 --"'** _. ........... ..>. 16 SOCllY ···-·-•-•n•-•~•-..J.1 S 51'(115 .... --..... _... .... ,_., WEATHER f 1 't1•• ........... Ir .... ,, ... .... I QuikSilver delitys lllove frolll toWn. 8 The surfwear giant in June will relocate to larger corporate offices 1n Huntington Beach. larger faciltty in Huntington Beach. , The popular surfwear industry giant that specializes in clothing and accessories for active living and the extreme sports lifestyle, was founded in 1976 and has been in the Newport-Mesa area for nearly a decade. 1740 Monrovia Ave. and will move into a larger facility at 5600 Argosi Circle ·in Huntington Beach. The company had anticipated moving to the new building in Sw1 City tlus month, but ongoing construction has pushed the move-in date to June, Myers said. Fawcett said he, too, 1.$ cb.sappointed the city is losing a well-managed c~mpany to another city. But be said the move is no sur- prise. EusP. GEE lkf(Pb COSTA MESA -Quiksilver Inc., a leading designer and manufacturer of sur- f wear, will move from its corporate head- quarters on the West Side to a new and •It's purely space-related,• said Cheryl Myers of Quiksilver's marketing depart- ment. "We like it here. They just couldn't find anything reasonable in the area.• Councilman Joe Erickson said Qwkstl- ver's departure was a loss to the strong manufacturing base on Costa Mesa's West Side. Quiksilver had been looking for space for quite some time but was unable to find a larger facility on the West Side, and industrial areas on the north side of town were more costly, Fawcett said. Quiksilver bas outgrown its facility at Costa Mesa Chamber President Ed "Unfortunately. we didn't keep them in town,· Fawcett said. "On the bright side, they're close by.· ON A CLEAR DAY MARC MARTIN I DAl.V Pl.OT An airplane taking ott from ,John Wayne Airport ascends toward the snow-covered San Gabriel Mountains Friday morning under clear conditions as seen from The View lounge at the Maniott in Newport Beach. Skipper of fishing boat missing at sea • No contact has been made with Ken Philipps, last seen Sunday leaving Newport Beach alone aboard his 38-footer. lkff Pio! NEWPORT BEACH -It's been several days since anyone heard from Ken Philipps, and friends and family are beginning to worry. The 32-year-old skipper of a fishing boat has a cellular phone and a pager, but he hasn't answered. Philipps, while on extended fishing bips up and down the coast, has gone days without con- tacting loved ones before. This time it's different. There bas been no communication ·we have to be concerned at thls point," said Noms Tapp, who manages Davy's Locker in the Balboa Pavilion. Philipps once worked at the charter company and they have been friends ever since. ·we're not throwing in the towel. We have to keep out hope for his return.• Philipps was last seen leaving Newport Beach Sunday night, alone aboard bis 38-foot wooden boat, the Nancy L. He was head- ed to Catalina Island, where he was going to assist fishermen locate squid with high-powered lights. When friends didn't bear from him during the early part of the week, they figured Philipps was being bis usual, independent self. But after attempting to contact him by rad.lo and phone, friends on Wednesday alerted the U.S. •He's a good seaman and o ~ tlftet Hopefuly, he~ salt Of at le1 '1fti1g out thn. The Coast Gucrd has done a thorough secrch, but some lhitgS cMf be nisses. • NonisTapp Davy's Locker manager Coast Guard about his unknown whereabouts. Coast Guard cutters and a heli- copter have been combing the waters for the last two days Philipps hasn't turned up. ·we've checked all of the har- bors in this area and haven't found anything yet,~ said Dan Larson, chief petty officer for the Coast Guard •we've talked to the people on the quid boats and they said they haven't seen tum. There is always that concern hls boat may have sunk. But we will continue the search • Tapp said Philipps has been spending more time at sea than last year, when El Nino conditions limited squid fishing ·rd say he has been out on the water about 50 percent of hls time,• Tapp said. •nie last four to five weeks, the most activity has been around Catalina. It's no sur- pnse he would be out there.• Tupp added that Philipps is a smart sailor who knows what to do tn an emergency. Although time is passmg, his confidence in his friend doesn't. "He's a good i.ecunan and a qwck thinker.• h~ said. •Hope- fully, he's safe or at least dnfting out there. The Coast Guard has done a thorough search, but some things could be nus ed." Police baftled by store suicide MIU£NNIUM MOMENT • Authorities are unsure why a transient, 28, shot himself at a Big 5 Sporting Goods store. GREG RlSlJNG ~Ph COSTA MESA -A distraught, 28· year-old tnmstent shot and killed him· self with a shotgun Thursday nJght at a sporting goods tore shortly after a mtmager had given him tbe weapon Crom a store rack. Horri.fied customers and employees w re startled by the shotgun blalt that came mtnutes before the ICheduled dote of the Big 5 Sporting Goods tore in th 2300 block ol Harbor Boulevard. •Authorities are \11\1\U'e why th man took his lite in such a gru ome f ashlon •we don't know why he decided to go lnto that store and do this,• said Lt. Alan Kent. •we a.re still trymg to track down someone who knew him.• The victim's identity is being with- held pending notification of his rela· tives. Police said the man walked into the store et 8:55 p.m. He reportedly asked to look at th gum that are kept behind a counter. A store manager gev him an unloeded, 12;.gauge thotguJl for him to look et. The manager exCUMd hiinseU and helped another custOmer while the man ltanid at the gun. poUce Aid. No ammwlidon wu given by the manager, and police betieve the vk.1im S NG Mell A11 ·She saved scenic state beach Ten years ago, Mary Burton ved the breathtaking Corona d l Mar Beach from becoming littered with private hom . At that bme, the land was owned by Citizens &nk, which wantoo to sell beach lots mdiv1dually, after tbey bed appre<:iated. BUtton fought this and suC't'eeded in getting the stat of C Ufom14 to buy the property. Mary hrtoll Armed with a law degree from Cal, Burton WU W Jl·l'l'8J)U'ld for the ronfrontation. Her toob tn the area d.te beCk to 1909, wh n her mother boUght a lot overtook· it)g whet li now Coroqe del ~ State Beach. ...._lluln Monnt UIWN8"" tht PICIPll we. midi I .,... uw••A:.;1 to "'9 Nlts'ort Mell~~ Ing"".,......,. Release of study on China promised • Rohrabacher urges A:m.ericansto 'recognize the danger in the Pacific.' S.J C..\.HN lblJPb NEWPORT BEACH -A clas- sified report detailiJ;tg alleged Chinese theft of U.S. military technology will be released with- in a month, Rep. Dana Rohrabacher (R-Huntington Beach) promised a group of Republican women Friday ·we're going to do everytlung we can to make sure Chrts Cox's work is heard by the American people,· Rohrabacher said of the report from h1s fellow Republi- can's six-month mvestigation into the transfer of U S. technology to Cluna. Cox, (R-Newport Beach), beaded the congressional mves- tigation, which began after reports surfaced that Southern California companies may have shared information with the Chl- nese, allowmg for unprovements to Chinese missiles. During the investigation, Cox's special committee held 22 hearings and heard from 7 5 wit~ nesses. SpeaJang before the Newport Harbor Republican Women, Rohrabacher -who represents Cost Mesa and part of Newport Beach -peppered his talk on U.S.-Chlna relations with anti- Bill Clinton rhetoric and the SEE CHINA PAGE A. 13 DllllllG REVIEW FINALIST Mexican, the way it should be • EDITOlt'S NOTE: The 0. ly Pilot wlll pUblish MCh of the columns from our dining critic fmahsu, along with excerpts f'fom other submissions. W. will annour\ce the winner a.ter In tti. month. ~ wekome yotK commentt by Hnail at da lypilot.eNrttllink .net at on our Fteaden Hotline at (949) 6'2-6086. MARK ~'D CAJlfDUNli Hcue T ucked away in the back. comer of another dusk Otange County strip mall. Mi Casa lUl5 served NeW'pOJ't Beach and Co ta Mesa ance 1972. U you're ~ fOr the cliche, fr h·m :a:, bealtby, La Sdlsa-styl MCXJam resteurua. don't even g t Within 100 yllld8 of Mi Caso. It's likely that ju9t cetd*iig e few whlfh of Mi CaN'I di 1 •• hued rare Will add • ,.... ar two to your frame. No, t.a C.. Isn't about lt)1e. ll ila1 ..... telling you °'~ ....... meet ponlont. Ml c.. ....... • good food -Md :a. al .. Mi <All't ._ II --·-around lbl lllt GI II paMWa.,,.. ........ •• " • • • • • • .. I I .. • I ... I • I --.. • • I r-• I ~ • I I • • ---• • .-. . -• • --• • • . ~ .. .. • ·~· -• • • • • • • • • ~ I • • • • • • • • • • 2 " I C I lfn ,_, I I I ti . ,. • J.. • $ . ~. • • n. I( ~ -" • 2.. : ,. -I ., 3t QI ,. SD A 2 Sotutdoy, N>ri' lo, 1999 . . .. faith Daily Pilot •OllL Of Ill STOIY · Jose and Mary Coronado celebrate the anniversary of their chur~, La Vrfta Trading comfort for kindness "The miracle is this -the more we share. the more we have.• -Leonard Nimoy A bout 100 high schoolers will wake up this morning in the comfort of real beds with real roofs over their heads. They will all hav,e taken hot showers last night, a first for them in almost a week. They will enjoy the comforts of home and the tastes of familiar food. They will be one group of the 2,000 teenagers who spent last week working and Sj!rving in Mexicali, Mexico. • While many teenagers headed for ~cation during spring break, these courageous teenagers chose to give of their time and themselves to serve others. JESSICA GARRISON lkl,Pb t1s been quite a year for Jose and Mary Coronado, culminating in one of the busiest months of their lives. For starters, L8 Vma, the church they founded, celebrates its first anniversary next week. And on Easter Sunday, their . first grandchild, Emily Alexis, came into the world. And finally, Jose Coron- ado passed his real estate exam last wee.Jc and plans to combine a family- . style nµnistry with sellirlg people new homes. ·we're doing better than ever," he said. •certainly, we went through a great storm in our lives -times of diffi- culty and great stress -but all things worked together for the good. God is able to turn them around and use them for our own good." It's the message be said he and his wife try to take to their nondenomina- tional congregation, which is 100 strong and growing. They are reaching out to Costa Mesa's Spanish-speaking com"· munity, most of which was born into Roman Catholicism . It hasn't been easy. • A year ago this week, the Coronados were jobless and bad just gotten over being homeless because their house burned down. But they nevertheless decided, with the Rev. Chuck Regehr, to start a Spanish language church held in the Vmeyard Christian Center . The students prepared crafts, activities and lessons for the villages they visited. They asked family and friends for prayer and financial sup- port. And once there, they worked hard, played hard with children and slept in tents on a big dirt field. "God has been faithful,• Jose Coro- nado said. "We started from scratch with no finances, and now alter all this time we are doing much better. Our marriage is closer than ever, and my wife and I and our children are closer. We have a new grandbaby and in our church we are pushing forward and it has tl!en growing slowly but surely.• DON LEACH I DAl.Y PLOT Ofella Sanchez wonhlps at La Vida de Newport Mesa at Vineyard Christian Center on Easter Sunday. The church, led by Jose Coronado, will celebrate its ttnt annivenary next week. Some years the field has flooded due to rains. Other years it has been hot and dusty. One time when I visit- ed my daughters in Mexicali, a wind- storm came up that was so fierce the tents kept collapsing, and we couldn't see because the Dying dirt created a thick cloud. to stay in Costa Mesa and work," Mary Coronado said. the ministry." When they first started at Vineyard, Mary Coronado said •it was just my son and his girlfriend and a few friends." Coronado said. "And finally my hus- band said we have to do something. So he started studying for bis real estate license. And he passed the test, which is really neat. because English is not his first language.• "The e.nthusiasrn of that congrega- tion is inspiring,• said Regehr, an asso- ciate pastor at Vineyard. "They don't have a lot in the way of things, but they have a real enthusiasm: It all stems from Jose. He is one of the most loving, caring people I've ever met. And he offers them courage. n The Coronados met 20 years ago in Costa Mesa. Both were recovering from addictions when they found the Teen Challenge Ministry. "It's a different style of ministry now," she said. •u•s more casual. Peo- ple don't have to dress up and follow all these rules. We just reach out to all dilferent types of people." Why do they do it? •It's an amazing way to learn about God, myself and others,• explained my daughter, Kelly. He became a pastor, and the Corona- dos began conducting outreaches on the streets of the Shalimar area, where many of the areas Hispanic families considered themselves Roman Catholics. They had no money for musical instruments at first, so people sang a capella. Parishioners didn't complain. 1l1ree days after Jose Coronado took the test. his wife said he called for the results, but was so scared he couldn't lis- ten. His wife got on the phone to listen to the results and informed her husband be had passed. But be refused to believe her. I asked Kelly what was the hard- est, and what was the best thing about mission trips. "It's really the same answer for both questions,• she said. "There is a total absence of any physical comfort. It's positive because you are free from wonying about typical teenage things like what you're doing and who you're with. It's negative because you know you'll be sore, tired, hungry and exhausted every day. Since we all experienced the same circum- stances. we had to draw comfort from God and each other. I developed a deep bond with the people who went through those times with me. And I grew closer to God.· The last year has given the Corona- dos plenty of cause for courage, and also for hope, the couple said. Three years ago their house burned down, leaving them homeless for a period while it was rebuilt. And then they had to leave their other church. Jose's health was not good, and their marriage was stressed, he said. •niat's how we started,• she said. •Just going out and knocking on doors and passing out [fliers) and doing dramas and showing movies. And ever since then, we've just been in the ministry.• "We like it. We go to the Spanish service. It's great,• said Mary Renteria, who with her husband is active in the church. •1t•s a really good church." "He dialed again, but it was busy because everyone was calling, so it took him another hour before he could get th.rough,• she said. wso through the trials and tribulations, God was able to restore us as a family, and bring us back together and do what he wants us to do, which is work for him and keep our eyes focused on the Lord, and then we can project that to the community.• But nothing has compared to the past year, when the Coronados started over. Now, the church has a full keyboard, drums, a guitar, a bass, and even a continent of singers. "But we felt that God was calling us "It's been exciting, starting over from the bottom. And it's been a chal- lenge," she said. •It's helped us as a family because we are all involved in But it hasn't been cheap, either. •we used all our savings,• Mary t-LACIS TO WOISllP FAITH CALENDAR When I visited, I heard wonderful stones of other teenagers growing clos- er to God as a result of the mission experience. They stood and spoke at the evening worship service, which also included singing and inspirational talks. "I came down here to give, but ended up receiving so much more," one of the students said. Kelly's first mission trip was to Costa Rica seven years ago. She and her sister, Amy, went on mission trips lo Costa Rica and Mexicali each of the four spring breaks while they were m h.tgh school. Last year, though 1t was Kelly's first year in college, she chose not to come home and relax. "Mom, I Just can't imagine a spnng break without a mission trip,• she Sdld. Last year Kelly went to Ecuador. This year she went to Bolivia. She has eaten strange tlimgs like guinea pig dnd llama. She always comes home exhausted, but excited about God. I'm excited they keep going, and they keep growing. They have learned that when we are willing to give of ourselves for others, God gives back in even greater ways. And you can quote me on that. • CINDY TRAN8 OtlUSTESON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to par- enting groups She can be reached vfa .-mail at cindyOonthegrow.com 0r through the mail at P.O. Box 61'40-ISOS, Newport Beach 92658. • IDll'Oll'I NOTI: Pl«a to 'Wof- ship fNtins brief descriptions of duchts Ind temples In our ~ munfty. 1"4!Y appear each week on a rot8tlng basis. Judaism TEMPLE BAT YAHM Of NEWPORT BEACH/IRVINE Temple Bat Vahm of Newport Bffc:hllMne is a reform congrega- tion whose purpose is to worship God In Kcordance With the faith of reform Judekm; to promote relf.. giOus education; to promote cultur- al and spiritual welfare of Its mem- ben as Jews and as members of the generel community; and to advance the liberal Interpretation of the Jewistt tradftion. Weeldy Mf'Vices are on FridaY at 8 p.m., except on the flnt ~of the mOntt\, ~ • t.nily MMce is held imtNd at 6 p.m. $er'vkes are tradition.., and include pr~ slnaing and a tNCh- ing. lMfe & a lot ol Hebrew In the seNlce. but.:.,..-and song books .. Helnw nalish and It is ellS'J for anyone unt.rnlliar with Hebfew to follow. Child c.re Is provided at 111 ~ Ind flmlly ICtMties. Marl( S. Miiier is senior rabbi. The tems>le Is It 1011 c..tnelbedc, Newport Beach. For more lnfOl'f'natlon, call 644-1999. p.m .. fOlloWed by a fellowship ho4.W With refreshments. Torah class tnMb ~from 10to 11 a.m .. ~ ifldudeS refreshments. Kabbalah ct.Ms. the ltudy of the mysteries of God and UNtion, are held on Wednesdly at 7:30 p.m. Kabbalah classes ere open to the publk. Fees are $30 for temple members, and SSO for nonmembers. David Rosen· bero is senior rabbi. The temple holds seMce5 and classes at 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Bffch. For more information, call 548-6900. Lutheran LUTHERAN OtURCH OF THE MASTER Lutheran Church of the Master Is an Ev.ngeUc.al Lutheran Church lo Ameria ~on. It is a Chilst- c~ community committed to the proca.n.tion of the good news of love. hope and forgiveness in Jesus Christ. Central to the wonhip ace wonl. Scriptln end prMChing. and s.terement. baptism and the t.ord'i ~· Worship services are on~ at 9:30 a.m. Children's Sunct.y school and lldutt educatiOl'I meet at 10-AS a.m. Child care Is pro- vided ~ wOnhlp and adult tduartlon from 9:30 to 11 :45 a.m. The church provides a befor• and Mt.r-tehOol program to the commu- nity. Mlrtt Anderton is senior pastor. The duch IS at 2900 PKffk "1ew Ortw, = del Mar. For~ In~ c.all 7~1031. OtRIST wntlRAN CHURCH Christ t.uchinn ChUrch ii • Mls-sowt s,rlOd L.Uthlrlr\ caigregatlon that alms to~ out Md bring peopte 'into a IMng relatlohship with JesuS Christ through dynamic WOtShlp of God, vigorous study of t'tis word, loving care for one anoth- er and committed support of his wottc throughout the world. Wor· ship services are on Sunday at 8:30, to and 11 ;30 a.m. Sunday Khool foi' all ages is from 10 to 11 a.m. Child . care ts P!'<Nlded at all worship ser- Ykes for childNn ~ 4. William 8. Hemenway Is senk>r pastor. The church is at 760 Victoria St., Costa Mes.. For more Information. call 631-1611. NEWPORT HARIOR LUTHERAN OtURCH N.wport H.t>or Lutheran Church, of EvWlgellall Lutheran Olurch of Amerlc.a, is ded~ to "leamfng v. Word.~ the~ anchored In Christ.. The worship is wetcomlng, friendt'j and hospitable. Pastor Is Paul N. S\llngen. 5undly wonhlp II at 9:15 a.m. The wmons .,. biblk.ally based and engaging, using • lot Of stotyteltlng ~ humor. Sunday Khoo!, for cNkhn 4 yMr1 through *1tt grade, mnd ldult 5uridl¥ ~ are at 10:JO •.m. Chlld care Is Pf'O\ltded for 1he t:tS •.m. Mf-.lke. The duch Is at 798 Dover Ori¥e. Nt\'i/PC)rt '-ch. For mote lnfonnatlon. call Sll-Jll1. SPECIAL EVENTS THE JEWISH WORLD TODAY John Rothmann, noted political and foreign-policy consultant, will discuss current issues and concerns in Israel and the Jewish world from 7 to 9:30 p.m . Tues- day at the Jewish Community Center of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $7 for members; $10 for non- members; and $5 for students with ID. For more information, call (714) 755-0340. SINGLES DISCUSSION SERIES •Baiting, Dating, Waiting and Mating" is the title of Thursday's Relationship Focus, a discussion series for singles of all ages. The presentation will be from 7 :30 to 9:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Reserva- tions not required. Admission is $2. Refreshments will be provid- ed. For more information, call (949) 631-2880. HONORING ISRAEL'S FAUEN SOLDIERS For Yom Hazikaron, Israel Memorial Day, the Jewish Com- muruty Center will present a special program honoring the fallen soldiers of tsrael at 7 p .m. April 19 at the Jewish Communi- ty Center of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Pro- gram highlights include a pre- sentation by a representative of the consul general in Los Ange- les and personal memories shared by members of Orange County's Israeli community. Admission is free. Reservations are requested. For more informa- tion, call (7 14) 755--0340. CLASSES/WORKSHOPS LOST CATHOLICS WELCOME Lost Catholics who feel spiritual- ly homeless because of guilt, divorce or any other obstacles concerning the Catholic Church are invited to an informal gather- ing April 18 at 6:15 p.rn. at Our Ledy Queen of Angels Parish Center, 2046 Mar Vtsta Drive, Newport Beach. Participants are · encouraged to express their views, likes and dislikes about the church in an open. nonjudg- mental environment. Child care will be available. For more infor- mation, call (949) 721-0496. Pilot READ£BS ttall.IME news stories, illustr~ edlto-WEATHER SURF POLICE FILES (949) 642-0086 rial matter or ~ts Record ~r comments about herein can be reproduaid wtth- the Dal Piiot or news tips out written permission of copy- ClllTA Nd' right owner. VOL 93, N0.14 ADDRESS OUt address Is 3)0 W. Bay St. HQW IQ BEACH US ~Mesa. CA 92627 Gwldon ntOMAS H. JONaON. C()RllECTJONS The Tlmes Orange County Publist. (800) 252-9141 MUJAM l.OIOIU. It Is the Piiot's polky to prompt· ~ ly C«l'Kt all errors of sut.t.nce Editor "'-•all (949) 574-4268. Oassifled (949) 642-5678 STIVIW.Mf, Ohplay (949) 642--021 Mani9"9 Edit.or ~ Ntwpoft ~Mesa EdttotW T1NA llmlGAnA. News (949) 642-5680 Asllstant Man.glng Editor == (\JSPS.14"00) Is Spcir1s(949)574'4223 SJ.CAHN Mondly through S.t-News. Sports Fax (949) 6*4170 Oty Editor urday. In Nl'tJPC)rt hech .net l~I; deOypl~llnk.net STIVI IAMIS, Cotta MeM, lublcrlpdonJ ere Malft <>Mot News Editor evlllllble only by~ --~ The llrnea Orange County > 8Ullnetl Offtc. (Mt) 642~321 2S2-9141. In.,.. OWldl of IUlinftl Fu (949) 111-7126 Spomfc#tor NMpcxt ...., and Colt.I Meta. MMCMMTIN, ~·to the Delly P'llot . Photo Editor ~ «ttt .. by Mal for Pub!W*'~ ..,. LYNN acJlA. """'-~News. D"P'Y~ s 10 per monch. S«crid ct. • Time Minor ComlMr?I w ~ peld-C-.. MeN. CA. NllYCNiiWWW, (Mm~ .. ~ o.111ed~ng ._end !cal-.., POSTMA$-................... LMAICJll•Dtll. Ta: send •'9-:= 10 l'Nlldlrit end ao il'n>modof• ""' -''°" Mlle """"' L ....._ ......,ltWt. 0.., "°" "°' .. ~ Vkil ,,..... .. G«llf.i ~ O.i.f Anlndal ~ ~CA .... C..,, IC: No •1M'TllMIOi Al"-*~ ~ .. ,. TEMPERA1Ult£S T1DU Balboa lOOAY 68152 Flmlow Corona del Mar 68153 12:33 p.m ...•••• 0.3 C:OSUMesa Fimhlgh 67153 5:161.m ........ .c.o Newport Be~ Second low 68152 after midnight Newport Coast Second high 68153 7:22 p.m. ' ••••• 3.7, SURF FOMCAS'T LOCATION SIZE SUNDAY Wedge ....•• 4-6 nw Flt$t low Newport. •••• 4-6 nw Blackies. . ..• 4-6 nw 12:36 1.m ..••••• 2.1 First high RNer Jetty .... .W nw CdM .•...••• 4-6 nw 6·19 e.m .••••..• 4.3 Second low IOATING 1:12 pm .••••••• o.o Morning winds out Second high of the northwest It 6 7.•S p.m ..... M 41 to 12 knots be<orn- 1ng notthwesterij at 15 to 20 knoti by V. WAml afternoon. ~- J, We have mostly . sunny skies today wttti Increasing clouds overnight. Sides become mostly cloudy Sunday with a chance of showers by the afternoon. A fading south-south· west and northwest swell delivers sets In the~-to head- high zone. sets et the pOlnts Ind '"fs will be higher. Wetet ~tlty and condl- tlons .,. poor. Winds ate out of the west It 10 mph The sun wlll set at 7:21 p.m. COSTA MESA •Arlington Drtw: A. purse and its contents. worth $255 were stolen from a CM in the 900 block between 11 and 11:50 p.m Aprll 3. • • ~~·A diamond necklace and Nrrlngs worth S 17,000 were stolen from a car trunk In the 100 block bet\wen March 19 •nd March 25. • Ogle 5trMt: A boat outdrive worth $2,500 was stolen from a hc>t'1w In the 200 bk>ck between April 1 and April S. •~A~: A game system •nd several~ worth $575 were stoleri from a home In the 2500 block during the evening of April 4 • ,.....,.. A~: A set of golf dubS worth $1,650 was stolen from a eAlr In the 2800 block during the evening of April 4. .. Daily Pilot Sofufdoy, April 10 I 1999 A 3 . Kicking the addiction to an electronic drug isn't easy Y ou don't have to stick a needle in your arm to get the hJgh. There's nothing to smoke, no pill to pop and no need to travel 8o a seedy part of town to meet your connection. All you have to do to partake of this drug is sit down and for- sake everything else in your life. I'd like to add that this drug is free, but the truth is that we have paid an enormous price for the privilege of watching our televisions. · I have to keep these sancti- monious sentiments more or less to myself, lest I alienall'! my friends and become cast as a snob, and I realize that publish- : ing those thoughts ma newspa- per column doesn't help my case. But that's OK. When I see • bow much better our home is ' without television, I'm easily able to ~fuug off those com- ments. WHIT'S UP Television has becoine the drug of choice for nearly all Americans. So stuck are we on television that it is impossible to escape its reach, even when we make serious attempts. The two local post offices I visit have televisions mounted on the walls. Getting your car repaired? Sit in the waiting room and watch television. Restaurants have them. So do clothing stores. In a hospital waiting room you'll find a tele- vision but no books. Even the bathrooms in the so-called "fine" hotels have them, as if that is a benefit. Just try to avoid 1V at the airport; you'll have better luck finding a plane that leaves on time. Folks who pay good money to exercise their bodies at health clubs by climbing fake stairs or riding bicycles that go nowhere are expanding their muscles btit shrinking their minds in front of a big screen at the gym. One of the great benefits of physical exercise is the mental workout one gets because the mind is allowed to wander. I can't imag- ine wasting my precious endor- phins on "Regis and Kathie Lee" or the evening news. Turning off the television has not freed up gobs of time. Get- ting more Cree time, however, was not the purpose of turning off the 1V three years ago. The purpose was to get some peace and quiet in the house, to end the slavery to the TV schedule, and to keep our kids from becoming hooked the way I had. It worked. Bean and Roy have not watched television in more than four months and my guess is that in all of last year, they watclled only about 20-25 hours. Thah about five minutes a day. They don't watch because Cay and 1 don't watch. So it is with little fanfare that I am pleased to announce National No TV Week, which runs from April 22-28. Sadly, you won't find th.is event listed on the dgenda of either city council or on the school calendar. •Garlic ~ Parmesan Tu(u ~ ·=Tu(u ~ •Fwnch & •'lbousand Island Vim!aldMDM-• Balsamk &!!.~~I.I.CB :=Ranch $1r00 • alantnHlme & i c: REG. '2.99 Yet, I belleve it is more urgent than the Red Ribbon Week the schools hold each year to teach kids all ab9ut drugs. There are far fewer kids in danger of becoming hooked on illegal drugs than the televi- sion drug and I am absolutely convinced that if pdlents turned off the tube, grades and test scores would rise higher and faster than from the effects of class-size reducllon. Want to raise the numbers dramatm:tlly without spending a dune of tax money? Tum oH the televis,on. This school board Should be shouting as much from the rooftops and demanding thdt parents lead the way, but that takes leadership. A few lucky readers d!e the parents of children in the New- port-Mesa classrooms of teach - ers Laura Holmes and Marilyn Wright. Parents. please thdnk them, for they are partiopating '"' · t.n a weeklong event that will be doing your children a huge favor. Sadly, not bed single household i.h either class will use the week as an opportunity to make a fantastic and perma- nent lifestyle change. After a . week, it's bdC'k to the drug. l don't begrudge those who Cdll Wdtch television for an hour and shut 1t off I could not. But tf the teleVlS1on m your home is on more than an hour a day, t urge you to participate m National No 1V Week. -In fact. I d~e you And lf you don't believe for a moment that you have a 1V problem, I double- dctre you • ST£VE SMfTH is a Costa Mesa rest· dent and freelance writer His column runs Saturdays He can be reached at (949) 574-2462 or by e-mail at stsmth1901dtnet EasyMeals Just add tofu, ~f~ chicken or seafood Made with organic veggies • Southwest Medkv • Thai Stir Frv~99 • 1mgald Stir • Pas/a Primavera REG. '3.99 13 oz. _ (f~sllAL Authentic Green Tea ~NING~ Nature's Antiaridant ~ I· \\ .\ 1 \ ~· "' < > \\. ~ LUCE ECONOS/ZB :::s499 • lCamut Krltp 'REG. '8.19 26-32 oz. 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'"' .... • • • • .. • • ... • • ... • • • ---• • • .--• • ~ • • • ---• • r • • ... • • ,__ • .. .. .. • .... ' -• • • • • • . ' • • • 1 • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • - 2 ' " ' c I .... ·-' ' •• . , . " • .$. • 'CJ • . i TC s; ~ : 2. . ,,,. --' ., 3t ' :a ,11oCf ,.,,_ 2 "" OI ,. $9 A 4 Soturdoy, A.pf\I '0, '999 • Water quality study brings mixed feelingS • Some surfers say they avoid Santa Ana River jetty while others ignore bacteria risk. D£8oRAH PALl. ~Pb NEWPORT BEACH -Huntington Beach resident Anthon} Petrarca · who surled the Santa Anna River Channel ·while gTOwmg up, doesn"l need a saentlfic study to keep h.un from surfing at the trash-strewn Santa. Ana Rl\'er Jetty. I don t surl there anymore because I seem to get ear Ulfecuons • the 33-year old said. ·The waves are really good here -I wish lhev· d clean the channel up some- ho'' Just lhe :>a.nit: a recent study conducted by the West- nunster·ba5t:>d Southern Cahlorrua Coastal Water Research ProJt>ct which studies coastal water pollubon. found high bdctena counts at the mouths of nvers and stom1 chdrlllel ... around the Santa Ana River Jetty, San Gabnel River and All.,o, San Juan and Salt creeks Le-ad <.c1entlst Rachel Nobel Sdld these areas weren t spectflcdlly ldrgeted m the11 study, but it confirmed that fresh water outlets "were not m very good shape.• ~obel an ennronmental microb1oloqist. said the study used a stallsbcal approach to get a clear picture of regional water quality The resul~ are useful she added, because so many agenoes were mvoh·ed "Usually the<.e groups don t talk to one another,· she said. "The kmd of dialoque beMeen health departments and the other dgenaes WdS amazing We actually got somewhere· Orange County \\dter quality program chief Larry Hone\ boumt> '' ho-.t agency contnbuted to the studv. said most of the 72-hour adnsones issued from his orga- 11l.Z<ltlon were a result of hea\') rainfall "\\t re<:or'."'mend people d\'otd swunnung any tunt:' 01 the \ear m front or an~ flowmg flood control chdnnels ~tonn lhams. creeks or men. he ~d Somt> f the pro1t~ s hndmgs confirmed what bedchg<>t.>rs and other soe}ltl.Sts who worked on the Santd ~lomca Bay project alread\ k.ne\\ ;o-.;ewport t~ach resident Joe DeMoss 30 Sdld he won t <.urf the channel after the rams becau~ of tht polluted runoff He opted to swf farther -..outh near 54th Street. Sllll other.> like Matthe'' Mercante. 15, Bn· an Speier 1 t> and Aaron KellhleY. 17, from Rial- to braved the cold tt:mperatures and choppy \ .. ·ave::. Fnda~ to go bodyboardmg less than the reconunended 100 yards from the mouth of the Santa Anna River channel • U I see tox:ic partl les floatlng a.round the water, well. I'd go m anyway,· Aaron said •1rs becau<.e the dn,·e is so Jong to get here • .. Thank God For Companions In Ministry" l_.,t, 1~:1·2 Ow· • '-a,,.,~ Ill ... FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST VicJU:S.o ~ 673-1340 or 673-6150 ~~rfwDIQ.W ..,._,iiat IJ.J ~~LiM. ~ Rn'd Paa D. ~ Rl:aoc- SUNDAY SCHml1LE .. ua.&iii.iit -i .... a...a Eld.ri.t a a..dt w..I "'* ..... Fai:liiiiila ....... "<Ni-yC.-..... SECOND CHURCH OF ·CHRIST. SCIENT1ST ,, 100 ~ VilJw' ~ Newpcr18eac:b ~2617 a 67&4661 Olurch \Oen ~ Slcbool 10 mn ... Sr. MARK PRF£BYTERIAN CHCRCH .. Open . ..\mis and Open Minds .. Worship 9:30 JaaJ:lonif I.~-. ~Bad 644-1341 Newport Harbor Lutheran Church 799 Doww Dr .......... lleech TrffltlonaJ Lutheran WOt"eNp San.-toe wtu. NolWCaawwww .. oa ........ 9:f9 --- ClwNllllit 10 -. ......... OdO-......... -..... ........ ,, .... "'~~ \Al lNTED~ OF ..... 11 .. ~ JoC..IJ•OO. 8ruc9 V.. BWr. Mlrlist• ~S...SAM&IOAM Sdm ar~9AM OUchSdtedb ~ tOAM OlildCft~ 611•11i1•••C...., ... ~7- .. -- Matthew Mercante, above left. and Brian Speier, both of Rialto, get ready to go Into the water near the Santa Ana River jetty at New- port Beacb despite being told about a bigh level of bacteria found at some mouths of riven and storm channels. At left. Joe DeMoss. 30, of Newport Beach. said be won1 surf the cb;tonel after lt rains because of the polluted runott. Taco feast caters to all weird tastes Chefs will be cooking up crazy concoctions for fund-raising dinner for Costa Mesa charity E.usE GEE ~Pb T en of Orange County's top chefs will serv up some outrageous taco creations Th day to raise money for the nonprofit org nization Share Our Selves. The sixth annual •Wild and Crazy Tacoi. benefit has featured ostrich and alligator tacos i the past, and is Share Our Selves' only fund-rill er held on site. •It's not intended to raise a large amount c: money,• said Karen McGlinn, executive di.reel of the organization. •What it really is, is a opportunity for young people and for those wh can't really go to the other fund-raisers to com to sos.· The taco feast, which costs $25 at the door, 1 meant to .appeal to a broad base of peoph McGlinn said. The benefit also offers people a opportunity to tour the facility where food an medic.al aid is provided to those in need. The taco fund-raiser is a precursor to ·orang Aid,• a dining extravaganza held in the fall th features five-course meals prepared by the sam chefs who participate in • Wud and Crazy Tacos night. Both events raise money for the Orang Aid Kitchen, which will be built at Share O Selves and used for the distribution of food an job training in the food industry. The chefs participating in this year's fun raiser are event chairman Michael Kang of F1" Feet Restaurant, Alan Greeley of The Golde 1Tuf1le, Laurent Nechin of Accents -The Sutto PJace, Franco Barone of Antonello's, Jack Kalw ban of Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Tony Zld of 1\vin Palms, Carlita Jocson of The Yard Hous' Paul Squicciarini of Robert Mondavi Wine Food Center, Jean-Pierre LeMani.ssier of the Rit Carlton and Aorent Mameau of Pinot Provence •Tuey kind of compete and make it real! fun,• said Letia Short, general manager for Th Golden Truffle. Greeley, owner and head chef of The Golde Truffle, bas produced some of the more off-the wall creabons in the past, such as •cabeza" tac made from beef brains, smoked snapping turtJ tacos and alligator tacos. What Greeley has in store this year is a secre though. "It's always a surprise,• Short said. The "Wtld and Crazy Tacos,• fund-nuser be from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Share Selves, 1550 Superior Avenue. For more info mation, call (949) 642-~51. ORIGINAL GERMAN Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions Serving Authentic German Lunch .. KAR80R CtfRl.-nAll CHURCH i (Olsclplea of Clutst) 2401 lrvfae An. at &am. label .... port .... Sunday Wonblll -1 l :ODAM Costa Mesa MISAVDDI UNm.D MITHODIST CHUltCH lTOl Saker, c.M. WonMp & Church School 1:30 ond l OiOO o.m. Dr. Ric:hord 979·8234 Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf SJNrializing i11 Hiddi11f!. & Special Orcasio11 Cokes (714) 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa ~-~, ...... '~ llllllll'lrll•••••sr••• • Worsh·p with child core ot Born • Adult Sundoy School ot 9om • Wor • Sunday SchOOI, ond child core o\ lOom .. (_ -Ooily Pilot YOUNG PEDAL PUSHER GREG FRY I OAJLY PILOT Mason Murphy, 4, takes his bicycle out for a ride under the watchful eye of his father, Dave, at Newport Harbor High School. Carpet and Tile PAYMENTS INTEREST Saturday, April 1 o, t 999 A 5 The looming 'Big One' poses a real threat in Newport-Mesa • Recently discovered fault in the area could be capable of producing 7 .1-magnitude earthquake, scientists say. • GREG lltSIJNG llcit "" The looming prediction of the "Big One" is familiar among residents in. California. The threat of a large-scale earth- quake destructively rattling the area is always present, even though most Californians are more concerned about their cell phone dying rather than if the ground will shake. Researchers still predict that an 8.0-magnitude earthquake lS likely. While seismologists brace themselves for the next temblor, public safety officials are preparing the community in case of a dire emergency. April is Earthquake Preparedness Month, and local and state officials are reaching out to the public. City officials in Newport Beach plan le1 ini- tiate a community program this year in which neighbors would form emer- gency response teams. Trnmed with a variety of safety techniques, the idea is to make more residents able to help in the case of an earthquake rather than add to the number of victims. "This program will be very beneb- aal to us,• said Donna Boston, the city's emergency services coordinator. "Once they get the training, they can help their neighbors in a dJsaster while they wait for emergency crews. It's unhmited to what they can do for us and others." . Boston is visiting homeowners associations this month and tnfomnng them about the program. Md.Dy peo- ple have been receptive to the idea. she said, because they reahze avail- able resources are limited during an. emergency. Should a major earthquake stnke the greater Los Angeles area, New- port Beach and Costa Mesa could suf- fer a tremendous blow. The "Big One· is supposed to be significantly greater than the 1989 Loma Prieta quake in Northern Califorrua and the 1994 Nortbridge temblor. The most notorious of local fault lines is the San Andreas, which runs through most of California, but there are plenty more that can cause severe dama~ in the coastal areas of Orange County. There is the Newport-Inglewood fault that stretches from Beverly Hills to San Diego and a newly discovered fault from Newport Beach to Dana Point. The fault, reportedly capable of a 7 .1 earthquake, was found by UCI geologist Lisa Grant. Although the fault hasn't been offioally confumed, tt lies closest to the Newport-Mesa area. U a la rge-scale quake shook the area, much of Newport Beach would be sub1ect to liquefaction, an upheavdl of ecirth from water that ris- es to the surface. The ground become~ unsettled and, once the shaking stops, buildmgs and homes may be tilled al a different angle. Low-lying areas where the water table i.S high, such as Balboa Island, are the most prone to liquefaction. ·Some areas will settle as opposed to smlung, • Sdld Mark Benthien, an outreach speoa.list for the Southern Califorrua Earthquake Center. •Along with liquefaction, there is the potential for tsWldIIUS with the fault offshore But that might not happen for a while" Benth1en Sc:Ud the earthquakes that hdve occurred m California the past 20 yedrs haven't alleviated the pres- sure m the earth's tectonic plates. "The quakes have released some strain m certam areas,• he said. "But has the pressure d.lssipated? ... The answer is no. There is the potential to have many earthquakes that can have a 7 5 magnitude. So there is the possibility-there will be many big ones to come • The Oubhouse start draws fanious f ours.onie • Actors, golf stQrS will be in Costa Mesa for new restaurant groundbreaking. COSTA MESA -Celebrities Kevin Costner, Robert Wagner and Fred Couples will be in town Tues- day morning for the groundbreak- ing of their new restaurant, The Clubhouse, at South Coast Plaza. Actor and Academy Award-win- ning filmmaker Costner, film and television star Wagner and PGA Tour star Couples, who will be com- ing to Costa Mesa from the Masters Tournament in Augusta, Ga., a.re partners in the restaurant along with golf legend Jack Nicklaus, who is unable to attend. The Clubhouse, scheduled to open this fall, is the follrsome's sec- ond venture and kicks off plans for expansion around the globe. The original Clubhouse restaurant opened in Chicago's Oak Brook suburb in December 1997. Described as an embodiment of the "American ideal of the good life," The Clubhouse will oiler affordable dining in both intimate and exclusive dining rooms along Wlth extensive private facilities for larger celebrations Orange County civic and busi- ness leaders, including Costa Mesa Mayor Gary Monahan, plan to attend. "We are very proud of the fact that we have been given an extra- ordinary location at the South COdSt Plaza and we look forward to bring- ing our affordable luxury dirung experience to the finest retail center in the country,• said Keith Rud.man, The Clubhouse chairman. -Elise Gee I I M ,. I J .. f\ = .,. I' ... ·~ ·-M .... .. ... ~~ ... '"' I!> ... ... .. • -• I .. • • ._ • • L • • ' ---' " "'" VV\ ' -• • • • • I • • • • . • l • • • • • • • . • • .. • • • .. --. n 2 N c ' "" I I ·~ -. : Jo. .... : ~ . • ~ " $; _'( • 2. ~,. ..._ 1 -· ~ Iii ~ $2 at ... _ . , 3t .. -a 11.C. ,,,_ • ' ' • ' I I ' A6 SoM . '°· 999 New city. traffic fees put on hold • Planning officials will consider the matter again May 6 to allow time to review maps, traffic data. A'bfU" Tl:'\-L"' 1iAJuus their proportional share of the I\.,&, ,., cost. rather than bill some but ....., not others. NEWPORT BEACH •The curreQt S)'5tem allows fdcPd Wlth the possibility of a proJects lo come through until long ct.nd costly legal battle the limit is bit. and then &be with developers. the Planning next ·guy to come through CommlSsion on ThurSday would have to ,nake all the ~Testled with changes 10 its mrtlgabons, • said City Plan- controvers1d l trdfhc phasmg rung Director Patty Temple. ordinance "But under the new ordinance, But ultunatelv, the com.nus-lf the actual cost of the s1on delayed an}· tina1 decislon improvement far exceeds their until its May 6 meenng. look-contribution to the problem ing for more informat:Loo the oty would make them pay before it authonzes changes to their fau share • the WdY the city assesses I Planmng commaSSJoners at developers for the eff~ theu theu meeting Thursday rugbt projects have on local traffic held off on voting for any The nty s current ordinance changes. askmg oty staff to sets a threshold fo r traffic provide additional map fea- unpdcts by developments and tures. details on the city's traf- then once thdt hmit is he model and information reached forces subsequent 1 relating to bow often traffic developers to pay for the cost data is updated. of acc<>mmodaung the addi-Some developers have sug- bonal congesuon gested litigation could loom on But that, developers argue the honz.on if changes to the allows some builders to esca-ordm.ance are not made, but late trdfflc without paying any-aty ofboals soy none of tbeu thing. while fornng other statements yet amount to out- developers to carry the entue nght threats fmanaal burden for dU the ·since we're a city, we talk cars w1th developer$ on a regular Because of that, the current basis. and both they and we city law could run afoul of sev-are aware of the changes in the erdl recent court deasioos law • Temple said •Should a mcludmg cs U S Supreme proJed be demed or unable to Court ruling. which held the be constructed because of this fees charged to developers for tordmance). they probably offsettmg trafhc problems must would try to take some action. be redsondbly related to the ·we·ve reaped good benefit actual unpacts created by their fTom this ordinance over time, developments. and we'd hate to lose tt m City Attorney Bob Burnham court.• she added, noting that already has recommended the a court could mvabdate the city make changes to the law. e ntire ordinance as part of a rev1Smg it so the city could developer's lawswt ·we don't make the traffic unprovements want to throw the baby out and then csssess the developers with the bath water • Construction to begin o~ Crystal Cove project • As many as 800 homes are planned for final phase of 30·year project along East Coast Highway . will iridude a time--share resort operated by the Marriott cha.in of bot.els. The development also fea- twes two golf cowses across 7 4 acres, both open since 1991. ~ ... NEWPORT COAST -When planning tor the Newport Coast Resort c.ommumty ju.St south of 'ewport Beach began, the Beat- les bad not yet broken up, Wood- stock was still just a faJ:m, and the dust of the moon remained undis- turbed by Neil Armstrong's foot- prtnl Now more than 30 years later, construdlon on CJ}'Stal Cove, the last Ola)OT section of the 2,600-unit development. is set to begin next week. bonging an end to three decades of debate, deal making, controversy and libgation.. Though several hundred homes have already been built in the hills of the l'iewport Coast. the Crystal Cove deyelopment will be the most unmediately visible, flanking Pacific Coast Highway between Corona Del Mar and Laguna Beach. •Constructlon is going to begm any day DOW • said Paul Kranhold. spokesman for The hvine Co., which is developing the project ·1rs sometblng we've been look- ing forward to for a Jong time.• 1be construdion will include between 200 and JOO homes - the final nu.oiber is 5till undeter- mined -as Uie first phase of what will be as many as 800 homes in the area. The development will be across the highway from the Crys~ tal Cove state park. where the state is making unrelated con- struction improvements. When first conceived in the 1960s, the Newport Coast devel- opment was to have as many as 50,000 homes. But a 1988 agree- ment between Orange C.Ounty, the state and The Irvine Co . scaled that back to only 2,600 as a result of environmental-protection legislation. The 10,000-acre development will now preseive about n % of the land as open- space and wildlife habitat acreage. The overall development also The Irvine Co. officials wd they do not yet know how much the new Crystal Cove home$ will sell for when they go on the mar- ket. ' ·we don't have any priang set yet because it's still a ye.JJ.r away before any of the homes will t;>e sold,• Kranhold said. ·u·s just impossible to detemune right now, though we would expect them to be consisteht with the rest of the home5 on the Newport Coast.. Homes m the area have sold for anywhere from S750,ood to sever- al million dollars. mcludmg one 45,000-square-foot home that reportedly is valued at more than $10 million. The Newport Coast project features two types of homes, Kranhold said -those developed as a group by a builder, and those built by individual homeowners who sometimes build a single home on several lots. Police prepare for 'Super Bowl' of races • Grueling Baker to Las Vegas run challenges officers' stamina and determination, as well as driving their will to win. GREG lbsl.J.'tc ~Pb COSTA MESA -Phil Meyers won't settle for second best. The veteran detective and 19 other Costa Mesa police offirers plan to better last year's third place finish -the department's best showing-at the annual Baker to Las Vegas relay run that begins today. The 120-mile bip is known as the ·Super Bowl" among those in the Southern California law enforoement community. Meyers aod his team are bracing for the upcoming challenge, which is a test for elite athletes. •Everybody wants to do well and march up that mountain a bttJe bit more,• said Meyers, this yeats team captain. •There are a lot of good teams and it's very competi- " tive. But we are anti.dpattng we will ~ as well or better: than last I weather. A leg was mowed out year. one year, and temperatures were Meyers wasn't facetious about near 100 degrees dunng another using a •mountam • as a metaphor. race. The race starts 18 miles north of ·You start out in the heat of the Baker o~ Highway 17:1 and travels I desert and, at one point, you are through the sweltermg desert floor nearly a mile hlgh, • said Lt. Ron before runners ascend up two Smith, a senior ofhciaJ in the steep mountain passes, one of department ·That's probably which is 5,600 feet. The course why a car follows the runners all then plummets into southern the way.• Nevada and winds up on the Las The varying terrain adds Vegas strip. The finish line is in another obstacle. A climb up front of the Tropicana Hotel. Mountain Springs Summit is The race was conceived in 1985 called the •most relentless of by the Los Angeles Police Depa.rt-uphill runrung you will ever do.• ment. which faced di against the Then there are aules of straight- county Shenffs Department in a aways that seem to have no end. one-on-one compebtioo. The inau-•Some of those legs are butt- gwal race went through Death kickers,· Meyers said •There is Valley, and each year more law I no question at some pomts you enforcement agenaes have joined can be pushed to your luruts • the race. Nearly 200 teams from 1be team fTom Costa Mesa has around Cahfomia partiapated in been trainmg for several months, 1998. Tiie event bas become such a entering 5k and lOk races They logistic.al chore that there are divi-would like to take home that tro- sions based on the size of the phy -at lQ.st once. department Costa Mesa JS in the ·we have a good time, WUl or under 150 (officers) division. lose,• Meyers said. •Some of us There are 20 stages in all. each stay in Vegas for an extended measuring from 4 1/2 to 7 miles weekend; some of us come home long. and work. But we all want to Runners can never count on the win.· lllEFlY IN THE llEWS Spring Garden Show to be held next weekend The 10th annual Southern California Spn.ng Garden Show· presents The Garden as Art from Friday through Saturday at South Coast Plaza, formerly known as Crystal Court. A preview gala will be held from 6:30 to 9 p .m. Thursday, and the show itself will be from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday; and 11 a m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Kitty Bartholomew, renown interior designer and gardener with her own show, will host the preview gala. Admission to thls event is $35 per person a nd will mclude a 15% d.Iscount from vendors. For more mformat10n or to purchase tickets, call (714) .C35-2160. More than 7 5 vendors will participate in the show, which will be free to the public~ South Coast Plaza is at 3333 Bear St. m Costa Mesa. We off er the finest, freshest Meats, Seafood and Produce in the Newport I Costa Mesa area. Our Full Service Deli is offering; Catering for businesses and Private Parties Op to 26 fresh Salads dally Boars Head Meats & Cheeses Three fresh hot soups daOy Hot Dinners 20 ft. Salad Bar Broccoli 21bs$10 for Doi Pi Saks are up at Hogan 'BoardSpo Sr~.:.:r. OOan1e ........ (949)646- 7~ store that reamtty opened at 736 IMDe Ave. in Cotta Mela. ibe iae sUrfboards. sbteboerds, loo skatebO&rds. wet suits, arid all kindl of boys arid girls cl~.~nune brands avaDable tDdude Katin, The RAMllm. Rusty, HIC, sput, RJetveld; Paw Frank. Hurley, Giil Star, Rusty Girls: Spilt. Dewls, Sugar, HIC Girls, and L- Space. PKlllc eo..t Palo (11-4) 97~ 1336 is having • pre- spring sale, most likely through next week. Mer- chandi$e reduced includes all-weather wicker, teak sets cast aluminum sets, market umbrellas, an.d park benches and swingS. The store offers free delivery. It's located at 8"5 W. Baker St. in Costa Mesa. Jo-Ann Fabrics ad are having a savings week beginning SUildM' and run- ning through Saturday, ~pril 17. fnCluded in the sale are selected arts and craft sup- plies like Butterick patterns. nylon tulle, floral foam. vinyl decorator solids, brushes, glue and paint. Jo-Ann Fab- rics and Crafts (949) 642- 2340 is located at 2200 Har- bor Blvd. m Costa Mesa. Work boots a.re oo sale at • the Red Wing Shoe Store. It' having an April sale pn all Red Wmgs. Included U1 the sale are shoes. belts, inloles, belts, socks and.Sl>eci41 orders. It's lOcated at 2180 Harbor Blvd., Swte C in Cos ta Mesa . Yuen Lui Portrait ftiolog rapby (714) 545.,.8845 is offer ing a Mothe~s Day sale pho- to special. For $38, you'll get a sitting and a professioDal 8 inch by 1(};.inch photograph. It's a $100 value. Yuen Lui (714) 545-8845 is located at South Coast Plaza, formerly Crystal Court. Ethan Allen (949) 646- 2400, located at 1835 New- port Boulevard m Costa Mesa, is m the final sJ,a,ges o a S4le on its •esSentials' fur- niture. lnc:luded m the sale are an iron treitle table at St.299, a fanback side chair at $199, a buffet at 9'9, pot tery bottles at $49 each, a fanback anncbair at 1249, china at $949 and a wall bas ketat$129. · • llEST 9UYS !is publtshlid Thtn- dayJ and~ 1f Wo" know 0 • good buy, Mod • fax to (9'9) 646-4170 or wnte to 0.1ty Pilot. Best Buys, 330 W. 8-v St.. Cost.I Mesa 92627 • Put a few words to work for you . Call th Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-567 ••••••••••• : Ne11q>Olt : BEAUTY ·supp~ I I ~ Ml)~,..!Aw,w : ZOo/O·op·· • Enth PurcbMe • ..t.l{OIJJi?S ~ .. t1- Pilot Saturday, April 10, 1999 A 7 PICK OF THE LITTER A host of losses this week "Texas" Texas is a 1 112-year-old, very lovable Dalmallon mix. He has an tdenbcal sister at the shelter, too. Both animals are loving toward people and get along well with other dogs. To be referred to this animal or others, call The Community Animal Net- work at (949) 759-3646. C.A.N. links people and pets through community action and is not responsi- ble for any ammals' behav- ior. If you would )Jke to become a foster fan-lily for a pet in need please cdll us. These animals are spon- sored by the Commumty Animal Network, P.O. Box 8662, Newport Beach 92658 For more informa- tion, call (949) 759-3646 A NONYMOUS ANGEL CAUEO TO HEAVEN: Smee 1981, a group of members or the Balboa Bay Club Men's Spa have adopted up to a dozen needy families each year at Christmas time as identified by the Assistance League of New- port-Mesa, providing food, toys and clothing to the children and adults. Things changed in 1998, as the leade~ of the pack and orgdllizer of l;)le Anonymous Angels, Robert Basmajiah, was taken ill. Baz, as he was affectionately known at the BBC, where he served for years as 'the CFO, coor- dmated the annual Suc O'Clocker membership directory and a nwn- ber of contests and member buih· days and holiday celebrations. Baz rued OD Tuesday after a vab.ant battle with lung cancer. ·He was a real gentlemen who cared about his family and the corrununity, • says fellow Six O'Clocker Mel Harrier. A memorial service will be held on Monday April 26, 1999 dl St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. We lost several other givers this week, Emma Jane Riley and Bert Smith. Bert was a founding COWlcil member in Costa Mesa, longtime member and past presi- dent of the Costa MeSd Lions Club and was involved m d num- ber of community groups m Costa Mesa. Emma Jane Riley was involved MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA ALSO ON OUR MENU: FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHEESE OMUITTE Cock101ls Phone Aheod lor food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 Celestino's quality MEATS /ht• rillc'..,I ,\ll'Cll Ull<i S<'rt•iet• Atial/abl<' we offer ALL NATURAL BEEF a fall un1 of VEAL ROCKY FREE RANGE CHICKENS . C£1.f.STINO'S All NA11JRAL BEEF CHUCK ROAST $2.99lb CELESTINO'S FEATURES HOT MEALS TO Go BEEF STEW $4.99lb. TOP SIRWJN STEAKS $5.99lb. STUfflD PORK CHOPS srum:o CHICKPN BREAST $3.99lb Fully C.ooked All Nal1lftl Chicken ........... $8.99.EA c-1i.4 Pork Camitas ...... $4.991b Pork Camitas Dinner Wldi RJaa&..N ................ $S.99ea EJ Toro Brt1J10 TortiU.. D«liwnJ Fruh Dttily SAUSAGE OF THE WE.EK Fresh ANDOUILLE SAUSAGE $3.49LB s~o\C..~o f\S\\ CELESTINO'S SEAFOOD SALMON D~liv~d Daily SWORDFISH 32 V•ri1tia of Ho'lnmuuU Snup Clkstinol &if.or T"rlt.yfarltj · \ii c•rry &•r; HMll Protlwu 270 &at 17th St. • Costa..._ • IMlt 142-7111, (Hillgren Square) 9:00 to 7:00 MM -1111 1M SUn. m some 35 groups that serve the commuruty. When Tom Riley retired form the Board of Supervisors, they came home to the Newport-Bal- boa Rota,ry Club where Tom had served as President in 1968-69. Fellow Rotarian Frank Anderson presented (on Tom's behalf) to a surprised Emma Jane Rotary's top award, the Paul Harris Fellow, m honor of her service to our com- munity. After Tom's retirement, she continued to share her kind- ness and love with the communi- ty. The lives of Bai, Emma Jane and Bert are not measured by the years they lived, but by the kind- ness and love they gave. They touched many lives They will be mISSed. Condolences to the families. ONCO OE MAYO GOLF: Well not qwte, but it's close. The Third Annudl Cinco De Mayo Goll Classic, sponsored by the New- port-Irvine Rotary Club, will be held on Monday, May 3 at the Newport Beach Country Club. You can golf all day, enjoy a bar- becue lunch and a 6 p.m. awards dinner and silent and live auction. STOP! Are YOU Getting The Most Out Of Your Tanning Session? FREE 018/T® TAK COMMUNITY & CLUBS iim de boom All funds raLc;ed will go to serve youth in Irvine dild Newport Beach. Call Pamela Morns at (949) 759-1320 for details. WALK FOR FAMILIES: Newport Harbor Lutheran Church will be the host Slte for the April 24 Farru- ly Preservation Walk<Jthoo spon- sored by Luthertlll .Sooal Se1V1ces of Orange County Reg1Stration begins at 7 a.m. with the walk beginning at 7·30 am The six- mile walk will b<> around the Back Bay. More• mformauon dnd registration mtlteriaJs can be Tanning Specials J l /, Asksboutour •. "The Most lrres1st1ble Tans 1 1 ·' in the Universe· • -Solar Planet (949) 675-8804 3411 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, CA COME IN THIS WEEK AND RECEIVE $sooofff . ANY CORBIN SPORT C $2000~ ANY. CORBIN TR0USER obtained by calling (714) 771 - 2969. CLUB NEWS: The Costa Mesd Kiwanis Club meets at the Holi- day lrm at 6:30 p.m. on Sunddy, Apnl 18 for the annuaJ All-Star Basketbdll Banquet .. Tickels urn $20 per person. WORTH REPEATING .. .from the Scuttlebutt, the newsletter of the Newport Beach-Corond del Md! Klwarus Club •Every man has his worth -from wtuch must be subtracted lus varuty • SERVICE CU)B MEETINGS THIS COMING WEEK. Wmrt to gPt more involved U1 )'Our communit7, make new friends. network or glVe someUung back to your com- muruty? Try a service dub' You d!e invited to dttend a club m~t ing tlus coming Wf'ek, Many clubs will buy your flTSt guest meal for you nJESDAY -7 30 a.m. The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meet\ clt the Balboa Bay Club to hear Peggy Goldwcl ter. 6:30 a.m. The,Costa Mesa Newport Harbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Country Club. WEDNESDAY -7 15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Oub wfll meet at : the Center Oub for a program bJ Dennis Kelley of~ Coast College ~ port Harbor Krwams Oub meets at the Unive1$1ty Athletic Club Noon: Soropti- m1st International of Newport Harbor meets at the Sama Ana Country Club. Costa Mesa Rotary Oub meet.s at Mesa Verde Country Club. Exchange Club of the Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 6:00 p.m.: The Newport-Balboa Rotary Club meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear Renee Martin of Olive Crest. ntURSOAY -7:30 a.m.: Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfas\ Lions Club meets at M1mt'$ <:afe Noon Kiwanis Oub of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar meets at ' the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club The Exchange dub of Newport Harbor meets at Riverboat Restaurant to hear Dave Franke, Amputee Rights Advocate The Newport-Irvine Rotary Oub meets at the Irvine Marriott Hotel for a craft talk by Rocky Flanagan. ~~~~~~~~~ •COMMUNITY & a.u8S IS published every Saturday 1n the Daily Pilot. Fax your servKe club·$ meeting information to (949) 66Q-.8667 or mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St .. Suite 201, Newport Beach. 92660 Kii>'$, .-nc•c•F carpet From $15.99 sq. yd . (In stalled) Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber 1111PeRGo $5.99 Sq. Ft. lnstilllcd for only s499oo ·~ 'I I \I\\~ \' 11 k IPTO.WOS -•Cltlll> O AC A.RPET DEPOT F 1 L" 'W ~ Ill ··~" A~JN1<.1er & S .a Co•p g A~a able VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE *·TILE 1904 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Meaa N.E. Comer of Harbor & 19th Street ~~~::+:;;:,.._;~--~ (949) 722·9642 rl .. ... 1: ... I\. • ... f:l I I .... '"' ·~ ... ... .. • • • • • • ... ... I I ... ' ' I ---I • I r--I I ._ I • • ---. ". . • -• I • .. I' • " "'' _J • • • • • . • . • • • I • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • - ~{ 2 " ' c "n ·-, c •• . ~ . "' • $. : 'J . -lk I( -~ I 2. : .,,. ...... 1 • .A ,, ~ .... "' " .. ~--., 3t :a •orCf .. - --- - C A 8 Soturdoy, April t 0, 1999 • ~nd MOUND TOWN items to the •• Daily Pilot. Atoond Town, 330 w. Bay St.. C°'1a Mew 92627; fn them to (949) 646--4170, ()( Ulll (949) 642-5680. ext. 228 A complet• listing of Atound Town c.an ~found at daltypUot.c:om . ., TODAY 1,he Friends of the Newport !'each Lil>rdl)' will present d used hook S<Jlt> f rotri 9 a.m. to 4 ·30 p.m . 111 the> Fnends Meeting Room at thP Ct•ntral Llbrdry, 1000 Avocado , w· .. NPwport 8Pach. Hardcover h 111ks will l><' two for $1, and pdflPIUct< ks Will be four for $1 All Jll•)( """" will b<• donated to the lihr.tr) .,~.,ll·rn h1r more inJorma- 111111. rnll 1C!44) 75~J-4bb7 \ pane cikP. brt-akfast w:tll take 1•!<1''' firm 7.il) tu 10 am at 1 \SIS S1•111111 C-1•nter. 800 Mar- 'lt1fl11tr• ;\VP < orond del Mar \d11lt<\ "'" ~2 1 h1lclrPn are $1 For 1 11111• 111f111111.1l1n11 rall (949) 644- < L-11 1\ har k-r ounlr} hike wtll take I I•,. ell q I Ill dl Cry!>tdl Cove \.,f ,111. l'tll k H-171 r: ( oasl High- \' .iy, N1·wp111 t lh·t1c h Participant~ \\Ill IJI""' c1t I I 11,ro V1s1tor Cen- 1• I Pctrk111q "'~" ror morf• tnfor- 11111!11111 I di 1114(11 4<!7 7fl47 ,\ brlf'k c ountq hike will take pl.111 it Cf 1 111 t1l Crystal rove !--l<1lf' J>r11 k , fi.171 C Coast High- ' •'} i'<•'Wfl•HI lh.!c1th Pdrllc1- 1 '"'' \\ 111 "''"'' crl El Moro V1s1- l•11 <"1·1111 r l'1irk1nu 1s $6 For 111111• 111f111111<1l11>n, Cdll (Q 49J 4q7. h47 MONDAY Tbe Flower Festival Will be p,... sented through Apnl 18 at Fash- ion Island, 550 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The event will feature weekend guest lec- tures, merchandising events, carts and kiosks sbowcaslllg merchan- chse, hve weekend entertamment and a display of floral gardens. Adnuss1on is free For more lllfor- mation, call (949) 721-2000. Free lncome tax preparation and assistance will be o{f e red through the Tax-Aide program from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily through ApnJ 15 at OASIS Seruor Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave.. Corona del Mar Appointments are available For more information, call (949) 644- 32n The walklng club of Newport Beach will meet at 9:30 a m dnd 7 .30 p m. at the comer of Hospital Road and Supenor Avenue m Newport Beach There L'i no cost for more inlormdbon, call (949) bS0-1332 . OCC's summer and lall appllca- uons are available m the school's adffi1ss1ons and records office, 2701 Fairview Road, Cosld Mesd Swruner sessions begin J une 1, 14 and 28. Fall semester beg111S Aug. 16. For more mfonndtton, call (714J 432-5072 The All-Orange County Juried ~hotography Show will be on dis- play through May 5 Ul the art gallery at Newport Bedch City HdU, 3300 Newport Blvd The exhibit fedlures variations and interpretallons of Orange County captured by some of the area 's Gn nwa~from it all on our serezu back nine. 1•1,, 11111 h.11 k 1111tl hc:forc: H:.~O a.m. and you may forget you're 1111111111 ' 1111111 d1l· utv. I ht natural ~cuing. challenging layout and '"I'' rh ~0111\c: w11J111om make for a rruly regal \tare to any day. BA< K N!Nf RATES Mon I hur\ $45* For Tu Timu Call (949) 551-1811 I ri Sun $55* U Sir..._,., fww .._ llWll. ~ (Wiil "4tS It • Ji1 but. /111al f,1 I "'"'1ity /Hfhr uit. ..... 2 ..... ,..,,.. ar,wt) ..... ai ..... r1 ..... .- f URNISHINGS DIRECT IS A NEW WAY TO BUY HOME FURNISHINGS. Pl K IT OUT TODAI ... TAKE IT HOME TODAY! We carry brand new, fl n.t quality .... furniture which we b\ty directly from the factory that manufacturc.-d it. ( lur m• rl lmnJiw " mu .. 1ly fanC1ry onr "" k' nri1tin.1llv unlcrcd hy m.1Jm llf"t .ill n.it1Clnill rc1~1ler" that "r 1·.1n't n.1mr h1·r1· . FURNISHINGS DIRECT Is different because ... FURNISHINGS DlltECT urrkii uphol1tertd ~uf u & love lt*U, lothtr .ob, & chairr;, mtcrtainment ccntU11, annoires, bed., lundmadc rup, ck..b, lamp., acccuoric and mote. I I f(.;oll IMATE LOW PIOCING-foctory Outlet 'J f\/Fl!YlHING IN STOCK-AVAJIAll4.E TOOAY 3 Nrw IT[MS ARRM EYl:RY WEEK 4 NO f'IJSHY COMMISSK)NED SALESPEOPlE ~ IOW ovt.RtitAD WAJ. HOUSE ENVIRONMENT Ol'fH JHUIUCMY 1NIOUOH MOHOAY ro10• 2035 ~.IC·l COSTA MESA 9.t9/.51S·.tA50 ~~ll."'1q around town best photographers. For more in.fonnation, call (9-C9} 717-3870. TUESDAY A free semJnar UUed Feng Sbul Your Way will be presented by Sandi Miller from 6:30 to 7 .30 p.m. in the Patio Cate at Mother's Market dJld Kitchen, 225 E. 17th S t , Costa Mesa Reservations reqw.red. For more infonnation, call (800) 595-6667. "An Evening wltb 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 I event, which will be hpsted by the library's Mother-Daughter Book Club. will feature award-winru.ng author Theodore Taylor. For more utlormabon, call (949) 717-3801. WEDNESDAY The Newport Beach Public Library Foundation will present a book dtScuss1on groupat 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. m the Friends Meeting Room at the Newport Beach Cen- tral Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. ·Angle of Repose" by Wallace Stegner will be discussed. Adrrus- s1on is free. Refreshments will be served . For more information, call (949) 717-3890. The Balboa Bay RepublJcan Wome n Federated, will meet at 11 a m al the Balboa Bay C lub, 1221 W Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The program will fea ture Paul M. Fick, author of "The Dys- functional President.~ Members a re $22, nonmembers are $25 For more mfonnabon, call (949) 759- 9219. A free seminar and book signing btled "Save Your Sight• will be presented by Dr. Marc Rose and Bill Sardi from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. lll the Patio Cafe at Mothe(s Market and l(jtchen, 125 E. 17th St, Cos- ta. Mesa Reservatio~ required. for more inlonnation, call (800) 595-6667. The Newport Be.acb Crlbbage Club will meet al 6:-45 p.m. at OASlS Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. All levels of play are welcome. Ad.m.lssion is free. For more information, call (949) 646-5293. Strategies for Success, a commu- nity advisory committee meeting for all parents and teachers in the Newport-Mesa Unified School Distnct, will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. al the Ne1ghlX>rhood Com- munity Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Guest speaker will be Dan Princeotto. Child care will be provided. For more infonna- bon, call (714) 424-5061. THURSDAY The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will present "Good Mommg Costa Mesa! -A 90- Minute Breakfast Boost" from 7:15 to 8:45 a .m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Dnve. Prepaid reserva- bons are $12. Tickets at the door are $17. For more information , call (7 t 4) 885-9090. The Newport Hills Garden Club will tour the beautiful and renowned Summers Past Farms from 8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. in Flum Spnngs in the San Diego area Part.1c1pants 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 m the uruque gilt shop. The fare for the air-condiboned motor coach and luncheon will be $35. Reserva- Do YOU Want To Know If You Are At Risk For A Heart Attack? ---------·-····--············ .... ~ ·~··~ ·~········· •••• ~r ~········ .. , ....... . .. , ...... . •• • ••••••• •• • •••••• .. ; ...... . ••• • ••••••• ••l •••••••• ... ., ...... . • , ·~ 1 , ••••••• • ,. ,. d1 '••••••• • 11 ••~ ............ . ::: .. -::.,_ _:· , ., ........ -:..: ···•··· -··········· ••••••• • ••••••••••• ·······~ j •••••••••••• ········~ ............. . ·········~ .............. . ••••••••••• 1 ••••••••••••••• ••••a••••••· ·•••••••••••••••• ··········••N••••Y••········· New State-of ·the-Art CT Scan Can Detect Heart Disease Before Symptoms Appear Call now for your appointment Newport Heart Screening Program 800•992•6690 360 Sa n Miguel Dr., Suite 106, Newport Beach, CA 92660 291347 bons are on a first-come, fim. served basi . For more in1orma- tion, call (9-C9) 830-7130. A program tiUed •colorectal Cancer -Risk Education and Early Detection• will be present· ed at 7 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer Center Aud.itorlwn. 1 Hoag Dnve, Building 41, Newport Beach .. Reservations a.re 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 in.formation. call (949) 548-7274. FRIDAY The Youth Expo w1ll run through Sunday at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Events will be held in all buildings throughout the fairgrounds. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday . Admission is free. For more infor- mation, call (714) 708-324 7. A program titled Emergency Pre- paredness for Y2K will be pre· sented from 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mdr. For more inlormabon. call (949) 644- 3244. Learn to dance the salsa at 7:30 p.m. at the Defore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, Suites G-2 and G-3, Costa Mesa. Open danong to all kinds of music will follow until 11 p.m. Admlssion is $8, For more inJonnation, call (714) 241· 9908. APRIL 17 OCC will present Its 11th annual Safety at Sea seminar from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . at the school's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Reg- istration is $45. The fee includes lectures, d emonstrations, ex- hibits. course matenals and lunch. For more informal.Jon, call (949) 645-9412. The Pacific Coast Appaloosa Show will be presented through Sunday at the Equestrian Center at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (818) 603-4711. Doily Pil lbe Southem CallfonUa PW!nlnnm Paso Horse Show will be p ed t.hJough Sunday at the Equ~ tttan Center at the Orange Co ty Pair & Exposition Centez, Pair Drive, Coita Mesa. For mo i.n.fonnation, call (909) 679-4981. A tree program.. Ultng tbe Ub -Tools & Tricks, will be pr ed at 2 p.m. in the Newport Bea Central Ubrary's Fnends Mee · Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. F more information, call (949) 71 3801. APRIL 18 The Wanda J . Cobb Survtvo Symposium/Susan G. Korn Survivors Tea will be present from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. at the Ne port Beach Marriott •Hotel a Tennis Club, 900 Newport Cent Drive, Newport Beach. Admiss1 is $20. Reservations required. F more information, call (714) 95 9157. A 10-mlle wildflower pertmet hike will take place at 9 a.m. Crystal Cove State Park. 84 71 Coast Highway. Newport Beac Participants will meet at El Mo Visitor Center. Parking is $6. F more information, call (949) 49 7647 . APRIL 19 HeallhLoglc will present a fr workshop about magnetic pow alternatives to drugs and surge at 7 p.m. at 2043 Westcliff, Sw 106, Newport Beach. Body f testing will be available. For mo information, call (949) 515-3737 The Republican Central Comm tee of Orange County will meet 7 p.m. at the Westin South C Plaza Hotel, 686 Anton Blvc Costa Mesa. Admission is fr For more informallon, call (71 556-8555. APRIL 20 A representative from UC admissions office will visit OCC Transfer Center from 9 a .m. lo p.m. The Transfe r Center is in school's Counseling and A sions Annex, 2701 Fairview Roa Costa Mesa. For more inlonn tion, call (7 14) 432-5894. A free seminar titled Anti-A Skin Care will be presented fr 6:30 to 7:30 p.m . in the Patio C at Mother's Market and Kitch 225 E. 17th SL, Costa Mesa. R vations are required. For m information, call (800) 595-6667 . FI~ 1-. F I~ F ( « >IH ) L I> '1111<11 , '1 • 1 1 "1 111n 1 , 1 111 '\ .2-1 ll<>l l~S <'.\LL (800) Jl7-S6JO 46770 Your Exi!.ling Jumbo may now be a Conventional Loan . If it h -Relinancing may ~ave you $$$$ . 46780 95% EZ Qualifying Loan'> and Other Special Programs That your Real E~tate Agent may not know about. 47170 llave Lender, Bid for your Loan on the Internet! A ~rvice only a qualified mortgage broker can provide. A Courtesy of Bill Fallon at The Lending Grou PURCHASE (949)7 59-5050 REFJNANC CA orR E lx1!<11100975 r-------------1 Padded envelopes I Moving boxes I Kraft paper I Screech film I Canon scaJing tape ~ 1-. I~ \ -\ I , I 1· I (•I! ,\ I' II' I •• ,, • janitorial Supplies Shipping Supplies I Scrapping I WHOLESALE I Bubble & foam rolls PRICES! I Corrugated cartons I Poly bags Trash b Open to tb~Puhlir 8to5 Mon -Fri Degreasers Carpet cleaners Vacuum cleane • Hand soaps Multifold towel. Roll towels Floor cleaners 0:0 fresh 0:0 'i' ALOE ·s CARPE has op n d anew Arca Rug Studio ripe, sweet, juicy, 0 Strawberries 0 FIELD FRESH PRODUCE STAND -----------ir---------10 I I COUPON :$1 OOoff 112 Flat of I I Really Fresh Large Eggs I -Strawberries I i89( doz With Purchase _!xp~1~9 _ _ _ _ _ _ J l _ _ _ _ExP.:_ 411~ ,!!Tit.!, _ _ ~ Why Pay 0 pl tore Prices? ALLRUG & .R NNERS on SALE. I tandmade wools, syruhctt , ~1sal ALDEN'S CARPETS. IN . ! I II I I 1 ' _. I I I I I ' ', I . . : I \ ' ! I I I l66.'\ 164:~8t' M 'I I' I . I I. > t • • I J \ I I I ,. r s r n T r t 0 e r. e It l' 's \ 4 I I I I I I I I I I 1 Doily Pilot arourid toWn APRIL 21 A program UUed Child Custody t and Support will be presented at noon in the Newport Beach Cen- tral Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Admis- , sion is free. For more information, call (949) 117-3801. I [ Mother's Organic Foods Cook.Ing Class will be presented from 5,30 to · 7:30 p.m. at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Admission is $10. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. "APRIL 22 r 1 Dr. Milton McMenamin wlll pre- sent a free, one-man show titled Ii "Jack London: An American Orig- 1 inal" at 7 p.in. in the Newport " Beach Central Library's Friends 1 Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. l • For more information, call (949) 717-3801. I APRIL23 • An osteoporosis prevention lec- u ture will be presented from 1 O to 11 1 a.m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 · Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. APRIL24 , The DADS Convention Commit- ( tee invites all dads to attend the 4 second annual Orange County t DADS Convention, a freestanding, q nondenominational event dedi- cated to enhancing the father/child relationship, from 8 • a.m. to 2 p.m. at Mariners Church, '' 5001 Newport Coast Drive, Irvine. I The theme is uTackling the Spirit of Fatherhood" and an all-star lineup of Orange County dads, I• moms and professionals will be featured. Preregistration is $20. Tickets at the door are $35. Lunch from Oscar's will be provided.. For more information, call (949) 854- 11 a.m. to noon. Lunch will be at noon. Admission is $45 and includes parking and a door prize ticket. For more information, call (714) 436-1623. _APRIL28 A tree seminar titled Natural Solutions for Depression, Anxiety & Stress will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cat~ 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 sem}.nar titled 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- tions are required. For more infor- mation, call (800) 595-6667. ONGOING Sl Andrew's Presbyterian Church offers a support group for families with loved ones who are mentally ill. The group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in the church's Dierenfield Hall C, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The confidential group is open to the community. For more informa- tion. call 631-2880. Prospects Networking Group meets from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. Wednesddys at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Breakfast is $6. For more informa- tion, call Angie Stafford at 474- 2225 or nna Firman at 551-3156. All Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 646- 1252. Zen Center of Orange County offers meditation instruction every first and third Sunday of the month from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Zen Center of Orange County, 120 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Suggested donation is $10. For more information, call (949) 722-7818. The Newport Beach Parks, Beach- es and Recreation Commission meets at 7 p.m. the first Tuesday of every month in the City Council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more informa- tion, call 644-3151. Nicotine Anonymous fellowship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke free. For more information on local evening meetings, Cal\.- 650-2713. The Costa Mesa IDAtortcal Society holds a free open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays at 1870 Anaheim Ave.. Costa Mesa. The event features memorabilia from the city of Costa Mesa and the San- ta Ana Anny Air Base. For more information, call 631-5918. Overeaters Anonymous meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at St. John's Episcopal Church, 183 E. Bay St, Costa 1'."fesa. For more & GARDEN CAFE The €oiuitry Inn G.i&mC.fe OoJ..4' Ahaa ?' 7030, ext. 474. . TLe Bqolt Store Newport Picture Frame Stellae Place Samii WLitcomb Circa Antiqu• Vi~oriana 4' C.Ompany ; The Women's Auxiliary of the ._ Arthritis Foundation Orange -' County/Long Beach area will pre- 1 sent "Everything's Coming Up Roses," a luncheon and fashion show annual charity event, at 1 ;30 p.m. at the Doubletree Hotel, " 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. _ fl Actress Celeste Holm will be the honored guest. Social hour is from "1 130 Ea:st 17th SL Costa Mesa At Newport & E. 17th Stnet • Bcblod Tiie JIAltP INN • ('49) 722-1197 ROW HOURS: 1'u~Sat lOam-Spm CAFB HOURS: Tut-Sat l lam-3pm .r Eiii5555555!5:55:5il!5a=i!5:5:5.ii5:::=:::==s I I I i I I I I I I The 10th A nnual Southern ~litornia Spring Garden Show Join us at. 5outh Coast Plaza for Southern eal.furnia's tap garde~ event. The Southern c.nhfumia Spring Gurckn show will present walk-through competttlon .gardens., lectures and more than 7' pcpular exhibitors with innovative ideas. Purcha.5e rare h~bnc:6, lovcl~J garden accessoncs and tine garden tum1sh- inS', and visit over 2.,50 m1ntaturc children's garden..~ e>ring / your favonte sheal"'5 fur a compLmcntar.Y sharpening!• Register to wtn a +-day tnp f.or ~ to Vancouver ;Vrctona Island, ~nbsh Columbia and two _tic.k.ets to C>ukh.Jrt Gardens. t:!:ntr~ torms at The Orange Count~ Rc.gistcr booth. Admi$5ion and parking are free! SHOW HOURS 11*rsday Aptl 1 S, 1999 6:31 pa • t ,... P\-WrPlrtf ....... h*'-•~----- 6.a ti"'-'. Dir..,.._, Host ti tt.. & W-. WMIM\ •r., ........... ,. Kome" Friday Aprl 16, 1999 Sotwclay AprA 17, 1999 s...day Aprll 1 a, 1999 10 .... -1,... 10 ..... ,,... 11 ..... s,... SPECIAL EVENTS AND SEMINARS Meet ca,, Kn.no, The Orango County lt.e.gitter Hoect • Garden wer • nationaU~ -,ndc.tod "olulllnitt on r~. 11 noon -1 P.•· .A r.uu The Slri.l AN~ .The erncdJ ~ t.>.Dtic Aniraa19.,. .Attisb ~ ~ 1iie f\tci ~ ~ . Sf«ba!Lv Alr.D rb1ll ~ ar-d ~mm:ln9 ~ & PecJnic&: A~ rot' ·"crs91Lii in~~ ;rl,e ~ ~A New~ M . ~'ibl.i ~ w.Yied 'lO KncM: About .A ChefMUct .~ AYRl.lcptsead Ordi:bwitho.Al'Yr,ANt.tcrc~ ll'ONIOUO aY SOUTH COAST PWA ,.....~r.tsmlllits.t. .. _...._ ... oM..,.. ,..c1-.,... information, call 953-0900. OASIS Senior Center offers a Parkinson's disease support group from 7 to 9 p.m. the second Thurs- day of every month at 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more informa~on, call 644-3244. The Yoga Place otters a prenatal . and postnatal yoga 'class from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays. New classes begin on the first of the month. For more information, call 642-7400. Hoag Cancer Center offers Man to Man, a free prostate cancer discus- sion group, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of every month at the center auditoriwn, · 1 Hoag Dri- ve, Building 41. Newport Beach. For reservations or. more informa- tion, call 722-6237. The Paclflc Business Xchange has weekly breakfast meetings at 7 a.m. Tuesdays at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. There is no charge for the initial meeting. For more informa- tion, call 640-0588. The Newport Beach Psychological Association presents a coed rela- tionship group called Insight Equals Power at 7 p.m. Thursdays. The fee is $25 per week. For more information, call 722-4588. Hoag Cancer Center offers a free relaxation and imagery workshop from 10 to 11 :30 a .m. the fourth Wednesday of every month at 1 Hoag Drive, Builcling 41, Newport Beach. For more Ulfonnation, call 760·5542. The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 71 f of Orange County offers a pro- gram for young men ages 14 to 18 interested in learning about sailing, seamanship, piloting, navigation and cruising. Meetings are f:tom 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Hlghwa~ Newport Beach. For more information, call 642-6301 or 551-8591. OASIS Senior Center otters ongo- ing assistance, counseling and referral services for seniors. For "ttf'fX)intrnents or more l.Ilformation, call 644-~244 The Costa Mesa ~or Citizen Square and Round Dance Club seeks expenenced dancers to join in from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Costa Mesa. For more m.formation, call 545- 5669. A free support group for cancer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes- days and a support group for peo- ple suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at fue Institute for Holistic Treatment and Research, 4.019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 251-8700. GUYS SURF GEAR HURLEY THE REALM RUSTY KATIN HIC SPLIT RIETVELD SWIVEL Saturday, April 10, 1999 A 9 Artbrltts FoundaUon instructor Hillary Stone leads an exercise class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Baker St .. Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 513-5641. NlghUy meettngs are oftered tn Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to overcome nicotine addiction. For a schedule or more information, call 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666 .. The Newport Sports CollecUon Foundation, a nonprofit organiza- tion, operates a tree museum at 620 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The museum, which bas one of the world's largest collec- bons of sports memorabilia, is open !rom 9 a.m . to 5 p.m: weekdays. For IJlOre information, call .?.21-9333. Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a free tai chi class for intermediate to advanced levels from 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Thursdays for people wifucancerandth~families.A beginner session meets from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays. The classes are designed to reduce stress, increase longevity and promote a sense of well-being with basic, easy-to-learn, nonstrenuous move- ments to aid in balance and con- centration. The class is taught by Victor Armand. No registration is required. Free. Hoag Cancer Cen- ter is at 4000 W Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more informa- b<?n· call 722-6237. WET SUITS HURCEY ALEE DA • • • • I .. '· I ... I\. • "" " I• .... " ·-, ... • '"'I ,_ I I .... , ... ..... .. • • .. . • .. • • ... • • ~• I • ---• . • ,... • • ..... • • .__ • --- • r . ... • ._ . • • • . • • • l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 H • c t ··~ • I I ii • p • J.. • $; • <JI • • rc I( s. _A( • 2. : J -. 1 .. 'P lt ~ I 0 Saturday. April 1 o 1999 around town Doily Pilot OASIS SenJor Center oU • daJ. , People interested In reading Eng- ly telephone contact program for lish can team with the help of a seniors who have a liauted local tutor Hourly rat.es ·and tlmes support system. For more infor-negotJoble For more anformatJon. mation, call 644-3244. call 85 1-1739 The Costa Mesa Communicators Toastmasters Club meets from noon to 1 pm. Wedl)esddys at the Orange County Department of Educahon, 200 Kalmu& Dnv<'. Costa Mesd Meetmgs dre open to anyone who wants to improve tus or her public speakmy sk.tl~ rnr more l0Jom1t1llon, call 444-SO'iO The Newport I Beach Otsttn- gwshed TcMslmdsters Club 1 'IOO meets from 7 to 9 pm TUP'>ddys in Sgt P~pperoru 's nll'etmg room. 2300 BnstoL St., Newport B<•t1c h Por resp1 vc1l1ons 01 morP 1nlorh1t1 llon, ct1ll 7'10 'lh71 Mesa Messenger& Toastmdsler Club 691 tn Cosld Mt-'>d mc•c•ts c1I 7 p.m Tuesdt1ys dt \ k'>d Vl'rd1 Uruted Methodist Church J /Ol W. 8dker St . Costd Mest1 f-cn more 1nfonndlton. CdU 540-4441> Blue Aame Toastmaster.. C'lub 2717 meet!> dt 7 d m. WPcl1w-.clc1y .. dt the Vtlldge Fdrmer, South . Coast Pldzd V1lldge, lb.11 Sun- flower Ave , Co .. ld 1\-lt•!>d 1 lw meetinq 1s lrPI' lor llr!>l·tirrw v1 .. 1- tors. For more mlormdlion, cclll 855-4308 Toastmasters Club 231 meets di 7 a m Monddy'> di The lrvtnc• Co 550-C NPwport Centf'r, N(•wport Beach For more• tnformdl1nn, f'clll 733-2209 Marborlltes Toastmaster Club 1927 m eets dl 7 d m. Wednesclc1y .. dl the Rive rboat Cafe, 151 c Coast H..tg hway, Newport Bedc-h For more tnformdbon, cdll qh'5- 3648. lido Isle Toastmasters meets Mondays from 6 ·30 to 8 p Ill c11 the Glendale Federal 8dnk Com- munity Room. 100 Newport c · .. n. ter Dnve, Fdshlon lsldnd Nt·w· port Beach For more mlormt1tmn. call 964-5314 OASIS Senior Center offer'> a Care-A· Vdn transport tc1 l<1 k(• members lo dppoinlment.. .incl grocery '>hoppinq The .. huttlP takes memlwr'> to the < f'nlE>r For appointments, C'dll b44-3244 OASIS Senior Center offers v1su- al-a\d scrc~rung with d Brdtlle lnstJlutc rf'presentatJve uy dppqintment. For more mlom1d· llon, call 644-3244. OASIS SenJor Center has a walk- ing group called Wdlkers Not Rocker'> thdt nwets once d wr>ek to f'nJOY ... , t>OIC Wdlk'> Ill und dfound llH· Nt>wport Heac-h dlt'd. I for nwre "111fonndtion, cull 644 · "!244 Essentldl Weight Management oller!> 1111t•rt1cl1v<' t1nd pro~H 11ve we1yht lo~.., qroup'> Ledm hl0hdV· 10r m1xhlic c1tmn dnd oth1_;r lt•c h· fHqm·<> t11 'ontrol your Wf>ight Co'>l 1 ... $20 Groups rnet>t from n 10 to H p 111 Wednesdcty'> dnd Thur,dc1} s cit J69 Sdn Mtgul'l Dn- Vf', ~u1tP :1.10, Newport BC'ctr h for mort· 1nfom1c11wn, rnll 718-9848 A discussion group for recovering \\OUH'n rtlc <>hohc '> WluJ hctVC' been '>Ober di ll'ct"tl onP yea[ m<'et~ from 8 to 'I IO JI n1 TI1ursdct}''> lo ili'>- c uss 11'lc111011sh1p'>, cctrN?rs dlld l1vmq ltl1• .. OIH•I ThNc· b cl ( ost· l.>dsecJ '''" '>llllf'lllrE' un u !>lidtn9 '>CdlC' f<H 1111111' 1nl11rmdlll>ll, C'dll 22'>-81 Hit The Hope fn.,utute, a cenlt>r for rP<ovPry rtrl<f lt1nlll)' E.'UUC tlllOn offer .. <1 wo111t-n\ support yroup from h ·w to H p m. Tuesdclys at :l400 Bmlol "it , C'-L.06, C'osta f\ ksri 1'111 111or1 • tnfOnndllOn, call 4Tl-0020 The Healing Connection offers a women\ rPldltOn'>hJp group at 7 p m. Tw·-.dtiy'> r1t 4425 Jt1mboree Rode!, 180 A N1•wport l3cdch. for rnon• 111lrn m<1t1011 rdll 261-8003. Women Helping Women otters a fr(>{• pe1•r "tllpport qroup for women m trans1llor1 from :i.15 to 4 15 pm WE>dm .. ,dc1y-. 11t 425 E 18th St, C'osto M1 '"" Topics mducle c;eU • estc>c•m, c».pl11rnt1on of ff'f'lln<Js , com111unt< r1t11m. lrcturnd rc>c overy ~ per'ollllcll support ror more tnform.1Lio11. < dll '111-2333. Hoag Cancer Center offers a free I yogd C'lc1..,., from 10:45 to 11 .45 a.m. 1\1e!><lay at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Por more mfonnatJon, call 722·6237. Body De tgn and United Studios of Sell· Defense offers kick boxing classes from 8:30 to 9.30 a .m. Tuesdctys, Thursdays and Satur- days at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C, Newport Beach. The cost is $8 per class For more i.nfonna- lion, call 722-0526. Alcoholics Anonymou~ meets from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m . weekduys m Room 3 dt Oasis Senior Center, BOO Md.J'guenle Ave., Corona del MM For more information. C'dll 644-3244. The Alzheimer's Association and • Gnef Support. Group of Newport Villd Wf'stNiJld Rosa co-sponsors a free support group meeting for cc1regivers dt 7 pm the fourth Thursday of every month through October ell Newport Vllld West AssistNI Living, 393 l losptldl Road, Newport Beach . For more mforma lion, CdlJ 631-3555 The Alzheimer's Association and Mesd Tt•rrdcc, ·a residential com- munity for people with Alzheimer\ disease and reldled de1rwnl1d, offers a free support qroup for cdreg1vers al 6:30 p.m Uw first Tuesddy of every month at Mesu Terrace, 350 W. Bay SL , Costa Mcsd. For more i.nformd- llOn, Cd1J 283-111 1. Rebecca Lewis leads an antmaJ bereavement group that speaal- 1zes m the needs of people who have sick or dying animals. It meets dl 3 p.m. every Tuesddy t1l 3101 W. Coast Highway, Swl<> 311, Newport Beach. The cost IS d donation to an animal charity of the attendee's choice. For reservd· uons, call 721-57 50 . Another Passage, a tiansltlonal support group for people expen- encmg chdnges in their lives, mee ts from 1 to 2.30 p.m Wednesdays tn Room 3 al Oasis Senior Center. 800 Marguerite 1 Ave .. Corona del Mar. For more information. caU 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center conducts I blood preS&ure screerung from 9 to 11 a m. the h.rsl and third Tues- ddy of e very month in Room 3 at I 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del ·s9.95 Connection! (Save over $24.00) Enjoy over 70 great channels and Disney Channel for less than $37 per month 714/542·6222 Orange County 562/493·5483 Seal Beach Ask about Comcast Digital Cable. Off er good for new customers in serviceable areas only. $9.95 conn ton good for up to 2 outlets. Other restrictions may apply. Mar. Ser enmg ls also available from 1 to 2:30 p m. the second and fourth Wednesday of every month at Mariners Park, Dover Street at Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. Fo1 more information, call 644- 3244. The Ne)VpOrt Beach Psycholog1- ca l Association offers a body image and moderate eating sup- port group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 3101 W. €oast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. For more information, call 721-5750. OASIS Senlor Center offers a Braille class to help with sight loss from 10 .a.m. to '2 p .m. Thursdays in Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. For more in.far· mat.ion. call 644-3244. A support group for those with brain tumors meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first and third Thursday of every month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport . Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. A breast cancer support group meets from noon to 2 p.m. Tues- days at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highwdy, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. Free professional consultation for make-up, wigs. etc .. is available for cancer patients by appoint- ment only from 10 a .m. to 1 p.m. Wednesdays al Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast I bghway, Newport Beach . For more mformation, call 722· 6237. A free cancer support gronp meets from 7 lo 8:30 p.m. the fourth .Tuesday of every month at Patty dnd George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newpart Bedch. For more inJor· mat.Jon. call 722-6237. The Jewish Senior Center offers card games trom 10 a.in. lo 2 p.m . every lhi1d Tuesday. A kosher lunch is offered at noon for $3 per senior. For more information , call 513-5641 OASIS Senior Center offers care- giver support counseling for peo· pie caring for a loved one. For appointments or more mforma· tion, call 644-3244. Hoag Cancer Center offers sup· port for people facing or undergo- ing bone marrow transpld.Ots or stem-cell rescues. For more inf or· mabon, call 574-6872. Cbess lovers of all ages ue Invit- ed to join the Jewish Senior Cen· ter's chess club from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more in.formation, call 513-5641. The Newport Beach Psychologt- C41 Association offers a coed sup- port group at 7 p.m. Thursdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The support group requires free preassess- ment for those who want to join. For morE: information, chll 722- 4588. The Healing Connection offers a coed relationship group dl ? p .m. Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, Suite 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261-8003. Natural foods Cooking Classes are offered at New Leaf Natural Cuisine. Classes are $35 each. For more mformation, call 444-1005 . The Consumer Business Network meets at 7 a.m . Fridays m the mezzanine at Newport Gateway, 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information or reservations, call 550-4785. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce NetY!'.orkers Business Leads luncheon takes place at 11 :45 a m. Wednesdays at Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Road, Costa Mesd. For more information, call 574-8780. A lree lecture about divorce medJation, an alternative to the traclitional two-attorney divorce, is offered the third Thursday of every month with attorney Alicia D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H. Solow. Space is limited and reser- vations are required. For more information, caU 955-2575 Revise your lllett.me documents regarding durable power of attor· ney through OASIS Senior Center for $1 each. For appointments, call 644-3244. The National Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly adult attenllon deficit disorder support groups at 1lS om ce, 833 Dover Drive, Suite 27, Newport Beach. Cost is $5 per session. For the time and day, call 642-7303. OASIS Senior Center offers pre- ventive health care servtces for seniors on the fourth Wednesday I can't believe ..... . of every mont.b i.n Room HS-3 et 800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. For appointments, call S.4- 32-44 . Pacing Forward, a 1upport group for family members of recently deceased cancer patients, meets Crom 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monddys at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admission ls free. For more information, call 722-6237. Tbe Costa Mesa Fire Depart- ment's Fire Explorers Post 400 meets at 6 p.m . Tuesdays at van- ous fire stations. Membership is open to anyone between the ages of 16 and 21. For more informa- tion, call 754-5141or754-5106. Maxine Cohen, a marriage and family therapist, sponsors an · anonymous help line for indJvidu- als with relationship problems. She is available for free ct>nsulta- tion from noon to 1 p.m. and 7 to 8 p .m. Mondays by calling 7 59- 0357. Sentors and low-tncome families in the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. the second Friday of every month in the rear parking lot at Churrh of Christ, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Picture identification 1s reqwred. For more information. call 650-8236 The Thursday Morning Club p~ sent.s an entertainment luncheon the second Thursday of everr month at Balboa Bay C lub, 1221 W. Coast I hghway, Newport Beach. Olher activities mclude golf and bridge. For d free newsletter or more information. call 546-2244. A tree support group for women with gynecologic cancer meets from 9:30 to 11 a .m. the second and fourth Wednesday of ever) month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W Coast Htghway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237 Mesa Emergency Service Amateur Cornmurucation offers the opportu- ruty for ham radio operdtors to par- ticipate in Costa Mesa's Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service organization. Weekly nets are held at 7:20 p.m . on 147.060 MHz. Monthly meetings are held at 6:30 p.m . on the fourth Wednesday of eacb month at the Costa Me5d Police Depcutment. For more infor· mation, call 754-7045 . Support ls avaHable for people who will undergo or are undergo· ing bone-marrow transplants or stem-cell rescues and their fa.mi· lies at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center. For more tnforma· tion, call 574-6872 . Survivors of Incest Anonymous for female victims of sexual abuse and rape, their friends and rela- tives meets from 10 a.m lo noon every Saturday at 760 Victona St.. Costa Mesd. There tS no fee. For information, ccl.ll lris at 859-3918. GHOSTWRITER For Hire Adman/published author seeks new assignments, 25 years experience, ADS, BROCHURES, VIDEO SCRIPTS, ARTIQ.ES, DIRECT MAIL AND BOOKS, Hourly or by a~t 949-631-0402 ww.wrtte-4u.com BUYING OR REFINANCING?! No POINTS! 6.50°/030 YR FIXED l.110111111•ts$J40000t>f IY •tit>. M'R M..U"'" ....... l'flf••~I 7.0°lo 30YR. FIXED IM"I '""" 52•0 000 II SMO ()l() 1 cm APR f \111~1fll'\ll I\,( It's My Home Landscaping or re-landscaping is _your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your landsca~ dreams come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and discover the people who can JCAY MATSON, A.A. make a difference to you and your garden. ~ . ~ NURSERIES, INC. -------COMPUTE LANDSCAPING 46 YEA&S IXP. SANTA ANA • 2800 N Tu.tin Ave. (714) 633-9200 C.C.N.P. t.ndectapc oc.lpw lJMMNo. JOH SJ COSTA Ml.SA• 2700 80.01 An. (714) 754-6661 "RUYMllXU C.CN.P. ......... D.lper ( Doily Pilot on vacation Sotvrdoy, Apr11 1 o, 1999 A 11 Bob and Carol Bradley of Newport Beach brought along the • · D8lly Pilot while tn Dunedin, New Zealand, for th~ wedding of their daughter Lo~alne to Deane Milne, a nattve Kiwi. John and Julia Houten of Costa Mesa and their sons took along On a break from Stanford University, Chad Bollenbach's parents the Dally Pilot while hiking. WheJe, you ask? They forgot to tell us! · sent him some Daily Pilot arttdes of interest Chad was working in Argenttna and !}ere he's at the Iguazu Waterfalls.· Judy and Christte Howard proudly shared their favorite local newspaper while touring the Tower of London. From left. Scott Smith. Chuck Smith, Matt Broesamle, Doug Deats, all from Costa Mesa, read up on their local news while playing In the B.G. Hole-in-One Tournament in Sl George, Utah. Happy as can be with their favorite local paper in band are Ann and Bill Maxwell of Balboa Island who were vacationing in Zimbabwe. Irish Soda Bread is BACK Mure Than Just Another Baker y Get Yours This Week! With an)-$1 0 00 purchase Not \ ,1l 1d \\1th otlwr orll-'r l 1m1t unl' per c.u.,tonwr Jarrett Daniel, 9, shared quality time with dad Randy while catching ,a Red Sox game at Penway Park In Boston. Father and son are ln their fourth year of a 30-year plan to visit every major league baseball stadium. Tom and Patty Goethals visited the White I louse on a recent trip to Washington, D.C. Tom and Patty brought along the Daily Pilot and read a few stories to Buddy, the First Dog. We hear he liked them. Opu "\on )JI -am-h Wpm 427 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa Southe rn California l•I Garden Alli ance· 1nv1tes ~ou to t he 5enetit Preview Gala t o r the 10th A nnual Southern (.. al1tom1a S pnng Gard en ~how Kitt~ Bartho lo mew Hot>t of Home fv l,d1·d c-n ldc·\1S!c.111· .... "-..1ttq f>artho lomew: 'wu 'rc Home ~hursda~, Aprll 15 , 1999 • 6:?0 -9:00 p.m. I 1ght ~uftct, Wine & e,evcragcs • <..ost: $~5 ta>. deductible don.it.on All pmrecd1 l""".nd1t the ~lUtht"m l..nHom1.i G...,rden Alli;ince me.mbcr " SOUTH COAST PLAZA (rorme.rl_y 1 !J~l~1l l...ourt) '''' ~1r !:>h e<":t, co~t.;c1 Me~1. Cnl1ft,. ni.1 .911'"' • I ) 't 'l"i~21t-O "Amencan HOrtK ulnu-.tl .!X><:rchj • .!:x.JUth Wet.t Re~>nnl chapter -Amcnc.m ltlfltrtute \)f r k 1,11 ~1yie1 • Cari rx.t~ M11kr .J.lpancse Gan-kn • r ullertun Arboretum • Nt:wptlrt C .. 1n-Jt".n lub • Or n~ uunttj Ma.'>lcr (ll rdcnr.~ •Rancho~~ m1t0!> t1~tonc. R.!10( h .md c .. urlcns • R..:hard Nixon l 1l ... "!f & 1'11rthp~ t-:, • 5hcrm.3n t 1br.1r9 urJ G;1rdcns • 1u tin Garden club • Unrvcrsrtt of CL l1fumi;1, Irvine::, Arlx...retum Plug into the P1l6t C&assif ied se<tK>n to find !ieM<:es from electronlCS and plumbers, to landscapers and paimers TH ·E FLOOR GUYS SINCE 1953 33% OFF CARPETS Berber -Pl ush Textures 50% OFF All Cerami c Tiles All In Stock Carpets All In Stock Vinyls LINOLEUM -CERAMIC TILES -VINYL FREE-Ufetime Installation warranty -Upgrade Podding FREE-Furniture Moving E -Ufetime Padding warranty fBH-Old Carpet & Pad Removal -Floor Care Kit , CARPET -VINYL -WOOD -LAMINATE -CERAMIC TILE -AREA RUGS 9-S MH.-Frl. 9·4 Sit. (WHIHt 11 AIM•IT•llT ... lllllllill __ (MtJ6$0-1'1' 114 lAIT rf' ITIEET COITA MIU, U ,1111 I• \... ~ ~ IT~ - -- ~s The Fleer .. ,. ~* ~Nt•r/'tifw,. - ' • , • • • • • • ,. • • • • • L. • • • • • • • I • r-t I .. • I ... • - I : J · : . t • . , : ~ I C I "" ., It II • • Salurdoy, April 10, \999 Costa Mesa residents Bob and Bobby Cowley may have been traveling ln Denmark, but It was the Dally PUot that captured their attention . Forrest and Jane Wt>mer of Costa Mesa brought along their favorite newspaper and 17 members of their family lo Glacier NaUonal Park. 6,000 thle. of rentol oftd 110le1 Oft Adult ""° & amateur video· •hdMlof'/loct*otw"• gifts • Lotion1/ oll products • Newe1t & lor.1t ,.i.a ... received dolly •Adult gonM• & toy• • lnatrvctionol adutt vict.Ga •Gog gifts & lotion• • Adulf g,..tlng cord1, invitation1 ond nMmopad1 '- 7344 Center • Huntington Beach 714 898-0400 Open Mon thru Sat 10am to 8pm noon-6pm \ ~ Sunday ~ .fEL//Tff/TILZTLIJ/h ~ ..L The Original MIKE'I A fO\lrfullv df.,1qMd och.ih bovl1qur fo, "' .. n I •O""'n to ..hop for nttmoh· dr\•'"' CARPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA "' Now Own<'d & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• PLUSH-BERBER-TEXTURES • • on vacation Connor and Kevin Corrigan of CoTona del Mar were having a ball while catching some waves at Nauset Beach, Cape Cod. Mass. Members of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach spent time in Croatia restoring a 100-year-old two-story building to be used as a retreat. counseling and temporary liv- ing center for refugees. In between pub crawls while on vacation in Cardiff, Wales, Don Julian and Pamela Wright spent time reading the Dally PlloL Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates NEW STORE HOURS! • Doity Pilot Ryan and Renee Reynosa of Costa Mesa spent a wonderful week with their grandparents. Favorite stop? The Grand Canyon, of course! On vacation at Emerald Bay in Lake Tahoe, favorite local paper in tow, is the Hertzberg family of Newport Beach - (from left) Marissa, Maxine, David and Rachel. ••• Karen McMillan and baby daughter Calla of Costa Mesa joined her parents, Terry and Unda Barrett of Wrlghtwood, on a tour of the Fire Museum in Peshtigo, Wis . s1299 from YARD CALL .NOW 642-8400 OPSl IMNIDAYI 12 ... 1"1.·frf. 1•s ... ..... ..,.,., c-.... DESIGN CENTER . ;;For All Your De orating Needs!'' FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio Furniture • Draperies. Shades. & Bedspreads . Add'l 5% Off for ShopplnQ TODAY 4/t0/99. .... 12-4 Clotlllll ... pted by 1ppt. • (141) 173·2'120 THOUSANDS OF POSITIONS (That Make You Feel Like A Million) • Sooths stress, encourages circulation . • Maximum enjoyment for watching T.V., reading, etc. • Offers ultimate comfort and relaxation. • Try It. You'll love yourself In th~ morning ... WIUUSS tUIOTI CC*TIOl (71 ~}.~!!~ •COSTA mA One 8lodc SoUdt of 40$ Fwy, Plug into the Independent Classified ~ to find seMces from electronics and plumbers. to landscapers a painters.: ( BOARD • ONTINUED FROM A 1 «>lleague David Brooks prepared ,/Dr an event that's more physical nature. Brooks plans to bike to San Diego today as part of a group iide his church holds as a fund- JB,iser to help send abused clill- 1Sren to camp. Board member Martha Fluor sponsored him but said she bad no such athletic ambitions for her ~ring break. •1 didn't have a spring break. I worked," she said. "In another life, 1 might try ,the .Pde. I gave him d donation. J wish JJ,1m the best, and send me a post- ard." To donate to the fund to send abused children to camp, call the Newport Mesa Christian Church at (949) 966-0454. For more information on the debate, which will be held Satur- day at the Balboa Bay Club, call (949)-852-0181. The cost is $15. SHOOTING -.CONTINUED FROM A 1 ~rought a couple of shells with him into the store. He loaded the ~otgun and put the barre l of the 1tun inside his mouth and pulled tbe trigger, authonties said. Kent added the type of shell loaded in the gun didn't match any of the store's merchandise. "It wasn't one of theirs, w he said. No one else Wd S injured, but it was apparent by the store's d o- 'ure on Friday that the event rat- Ued some nerves. A team of psy- .J:hologists were rushed to the 'Store to help employees cope with the trauma Authoribes wouldn't confirm how many cus- tomers were mside the store, but compdny offlcidls said there were two store clerks dnd the manag- er. One employee asked man- agement for several ddY" off Th<> retail spom chdLn selli. shotgun!:. dild nfles d!:. part of their full lineup of goods, said company attorney Gary Meade. Big 5, which hcis its headqudrters m E Segundo, eluru.ndted ha nd- guns from its product lmeup in .the mid-1980s. Company policy allows man- •gers -not store cle rks -to handle the guns. Meade said the manager followed the guidelines 1n this instance. •The manager didn't provide the customer with any ammuni- Uon, • he said, noting tlus is the 11rst customer swc1de in the com- pany's 40•plus year history. ·w e followed the correct procedure from both the employee dnd the customer standpoint.• CHINA CONTINUED FROM A 1 occasional, ·raspy-voiced imJ>res- sion of the president. .,.. When he said how mucll he was looking forward to the last day of the Clinton admirustration, Rohra bacher received rousing applause from the partlsdn audj- ence. Dunng the hour ta lk, he repeatedly r halJenged Clinton's policy of engagmg China, and he dismissed administration argu- ments that the policy followed Ln the footsteps of Preside nt Roncild Re agan. Everything about U.S. rela- tions with China should have changed after the crackdown on pro-democracy moveme nts fol - lowing the protests in Ttananman Square, Rohrabacher said. •Things are different,· he stressed. •from the time of that massacre, we ha d no reason to engage (Chmaf. ·w e are heade d now to a reul crossroads. We are loolung now for some direction in our coun- try .• The wa y to go -dl least on JOHN BLOESE R CARPE T ONE The Oldest Carpet Company in California r.......rj..-,,...'~ Celebrating • Our 120t h Anniverary 2927 s. Bristol St. • Costa Mesa ('Ii mile south of ~'uth Co;ut Pl.u.t) •• (714) 751-2324 Milt--· •• * ; - CERAMIC • DRAPERY • VINYL • TILE • BLINDS • WOOD I China -will become detlr when all the details of the Cox report a.re mad e public. he emphdstzed It remains unclear JUSl how earth shattertng the news m iiw Cox report will be. however Leaks from the mvesllgation sug· gest it could simply restdl<• known facts, such dS 9-yf'ar-olcl reports that the Chme'>l' t£.>stPd d neutron bomb usmg mlonndllon stolen from U.S. ldboratones. Or 11 could detail new allegdllonc; Rohrabacher pron11sed tlw reledse of the report would be b1Q news. "We have got to put our guMcl up," he satd "We have got to rec ogmze the ddnger m the Paci11c • Clinton Weis not Rohrcibdcher's only ldrget. He referred repedt edly to the •corporate greed w of Amencan business people, spectf1cally those he rct llE><I • B1ll'c; billionaire buddies." "l blame Bill Clinton," he said. "I blame the businessmen, too.· JEFF & LYLEE E\\.'ING FOR SALE BY OWNER- CAN YOU REALIY SAVF? The vinuc of self-n:li.mt:e '' J\ American 3\ ha,eh.111 .md apple pie--exccpt 1f }OU arl' II) 111~ 10 'iell vour O \\ n home I k re \lll h ,1 "virtue" can l-o,t \ou tlll\l', effort and pms1hl} rntml'\. T he overwhclmm~ 111.1jont) of home that sell are 1istcd "1th .1 Realtor, o rou "ill he going against sign1lil.'ant odd' 1f )Oii decide to sell your cm n hmm" The e"pencncc of a rc.11 e .. tJte professional may get }OU .1 hetta price and help > ou to ;n 111d ,1ll th1: "little" things that coin ~o \\ ron!-l' in a re,ll estate tr.msac.:tion. The desire to .. .,J,c" thl· comm1 ion on a propcrt) i~ thl· ~:hon most people dcl·ide not to work with a RC2ltor. Prospccti\C~ buyer; \\-ho lool for propenic'> that are "For Sale h\ Owner" (FSBC ) are al o want1r1g to a'oitl the comnu io n-and w ~ct ·' Je '1-than-rnarket-nluc dea l. However, nothing '" ~;m.:d Ill thl· ma1ont} of FSBO . Li<;cmg }nm home with a real e-.t~t c profc: ion;1l r:an (aH: you mone~. spare you the inconvenience of ho.,ing your home, anJ sa"e }OU the time you would ~nJ t:ilL:m~ to b\Jy f!t who coultl not quality fora loan. Jeff and l.vleen ha\ c l7 con cc\lli"e )Cir of re.al c.'>l P' ~XJlCricnCl' ·"' Ne: pon n~.lth. I hey •re Coldwell Banker I I tetrn. J<'or pmfi ion:.tl n1c or aJ,icc "ith aU )O\lf re I e h•tc necd11 (all the Ewfnp at 949n l ~IS14. - ' . Re Painting? Look 1n the Pilot Class1f1eds to find the service for your needs Daily Pilot -' Soturdoy, April 10, 1999 A 13 UNDER COVER Aron Keithley, 17, of Rialto, takes cover under the hood of his sweatshirt from the gusty, cool wlnds that whipped through New- port Beach Friday. The high winds are expected to stick around the Newport- Mesa area for most of this weekend. • Stop Harassing Phone Calls • Save Thousands in Interest • One Simple Monthly ~ayment • lmmedlatte Relief • Housing Counseling 111 METROPOLITAN FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT : Lower Payments , Classified Community Marketplace The Recommended Comf>iZny Sinct 1989 A N11n-Profii Agency • ~comizcd Programs \1cm~ \Jl { l.A ' BARGAIN-RATE CAR INSURANCE WITH BARGAIN-RATE SERVICE IS NO BARGAIN. Trust one of these State Farm agents with your car insurance: COSTA ME A NORTH CORONA DEL MAR Buddv Bearbower 2850 ·Mesa Verde Dr. East Ste . P (Adams & Mesa Verde) 714-546-1701 lie 0196112 Mike Schearer 1551 Baker St. Ste. B (Ba~er & Harbor) 714-435-0300 lie 0645331 Matthe'' Kennedy 891 W. Baker St. Ste. A-8 {Baker & Bear St.) 714-957-6666 lie 0731154 COSTA MESA EA T Don Julien 474 E. 17th St. #203 (at Irvine, above Diedrich's) 949-646-4848 lie 0256186 Geor~e Elsom 350 E. 17th St. #211 (at 17th St. & Newport) 949.646.9393 lie OB72182 Ken Dilley 2482 Newport Blvd. #10 (in Sea Coast Village) 9-49-631-1080 lie 0490103 CO. TA ME .. A SO TH Pat Mcl.:.eod 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 (next to Farmer's Market) 949-63 1-1082 lie 0492147 Jerry 1\ardi~ 151 S Newport Blvd. (Newport Blvd. & 15"' Street) 949-$~.l-11 IS lic0515017 l.JJct a good neighbor. Chip Stassel 3810 E. Coast Hwy {at Poppy across from 5 Crowns Restaurant) 949-723-4000 lie OC08488 Jerry Estabrook 2711 E. Coast Hwy #C (at PCH & Goldenrod) 949-673-8643 lie 0486862 NEWPORT BEACH Bob ullivan 227 20th Street, Ste. 103 {one blk passed old Spaghetti Factory on the bay side) 949-673-9391 lie 0567334 Di.an Roy 2400 W. Coast Hwy # 1 (next to Jack Shrimp) 949-631-SSJO lie 0563198 Jeff Long 2633 W. PCH Ste. B (2 blocks So of Newport Blvd.) 949-574-9200 lie 0724779 Wavne lrdand 4500 Campus Or. #505 (at Campus & MacArthur) 949-8524)573 lie 0618494 Denn Rosene 2610 Avon St. IC (near the Riverside Ave. Post Office) 949-645-6000 lie 0863316 talt F lll7ll u tlwn. • • • • • • • • .. • c • • • • • • • I • • I "' : I • • • • • I r I • .. I • ... I • • • • • • t • r I • p. • • .. • . ' • • • - ,. ..., ~. I ..... ... • .. -~ I ' ' I .... ... ' I ~ • : i • . j ~l s ...} • ,. ' ..... .~ I • 1 ... ! ., , -u..C ..... A 14 Soturdoy, April l 0, 1999 DINING llYllW CONTENDERS • IDrTOft'S NOTE: The following are excerpts from other restaurant critic contest entries. Bistango Gallery Restaurant N ewport Beach goes aJl out tor Valentine's Day. So whe n we tried to get a wservation at one of the swanki- er spots, we were out of luck. That 1s until we called Bistango d restaurant we had been to hPfure, and looked forward to q01og to dgam. We've always hked the c1lmos phere at Bistdngo. The rt"•ldurant is Ill the atnum of a modem office building on Von Kdmlen. One of the best~kno'wn dr•s1g n aspects of B1stat1go is the rc1tdting art exhibit that graces II~ WdllS. TI1e trendy and populor bar 1s dl the front of the restaurant. Round berths along the wall make tor a cozy rudedway to enjoy great martinis and some of B1stdnuo's wonderful appetizers . The har is also host to a jazz trio that pldys every weekend night -very nice to enJOY your mPc1l t'o 11 you ure sitHng close enoutJh to hear. You can also get up ctnd ddnce with your sweetie lief wt>en courses. Tlw meal did not disappoint. W(• -;hr1red c1 crc1b cake served with c1 tomc1to/red pepper vinai- <Jlf•ltP PPrfect fo r two with a 1111cJ-r<1nge appPllte. the patty Wd'> cn!'>p on the outside dDd fla- vm fully ~oft on the mside. The vin<11qrette lic1htcned up the hot < c1kc• e1nd mudP tor a reheshing t0ntrt1SI Our mc1 in courses showed the varwty or preparation styles that Bi~lc1ngo offers Steve was pre- sentNJ with a gorgeous, and generous, trc1dilional rack of lamb "erved ttlop mashed pota- Sid's It you've ever driven down Old Newport Boua.- vafitJ headUlg toward Ui1' t>elcb. you may bllV'e noticed a ramshackle okl building weclg8d between a liquor stcn and an oftlce perkmg Jot. Theie 4fe ~ about five or abt c.ars, .-ne 1n qu~tionable C'ondidoo, ~directly oUlslde um building. What is this eyesore? Belieye it or not, It ii the hidden treasme Of Newport Beach. · t am t4lldng about Sid's, the restaurant owned I?)' colorftil local legend Sid Softer. There it no lign out ftQnt indicating what lies 1.0Side, bot he brave and ·toes with a nch wine sauce. The meat was cooked to Steve's lik- ing (I might have taken it a bit rarer) and fell wonderfully off the bone. -Mya and Steve Bulwa The Golden Dragon Restaurant Most of you who dine out fre- quently are looking for more than just decent food at a fair price. You're also looking for a pleasurable dining • experi- ence.~ I'm pleased to report that's exactly what you'll receive when you choose to dine at The Golden Drayon Restaurant. Prom the time you enter The Golden Dragon, as longtime Newport-Mesa residents know, the experience begins. A mem- ber of the Wang fdffilly, wh1c:h has owned dnd operated this gourmet restaurant for more than two decades, will greE't you warmly at the door and direct you to your tahle (and there's not a bad one m the house). . The warm, attractive furnish- ings, lighting and decorations will put you at ease, and the irre- sistible aroma of fine Chinese food will intensify whatever hunger you brought along. Most of the staff at The Gold- en Dragon are longtime mem- bers of the team, so the service you'll receive is sure to be both friendly and attentive. The Dragon features a full bar and cocktail'lounge (try the Mai Tai), as well as a small but represen- tative (and reasonably pipted) wine list. Th~ menu is extensive, fea- turing a wide variety of Man- darin and Szechwan cuisine . Their "Special Egg Rolls, w which aren't evep on the menu, are a must -they manage to put a lot of flavor in this appetizer, while removing the greasy consistency so often an integral part of egg rolls. Also recommended is their delectable Hot and Sour Soup, feisty Mandarin Hot Shrimp, Walnut Chicken and the house specialty, Moo Shu Pork. -Chuck Cassity Sol Grill There's nothing like sitting down for a meal in a restaurant and instantly feeling as though you're in the dming room of a good fri end. This is how r felt on AF 35-300mm PLUG IN my first, but not last, 'visit to Sol . Grill. It was 'Qy accident that my husband and I stumbled upon Sol Grill, located near the New- port Pier. One of our goals for 1999 is to try new and interest- ing restaurants. And Sol Grill is certainly both of these . The picture of the seafood platter in our entertainment book lured us in and we were thrilled to find this gem. Just 1 1/2 years old, Sol Grill is one of the most eclectic restaurants in the area. The paintings on the walls are interesting enough to stir conversation that will last throughout the meal. The friendly and wild-about- food owner, Denise Puccinelli, is young and ambitious. She is the reason for our feeling as though we were huddled around a friend's kitchen. smelling the aromas of incredible food waft- ing from the kitchen. She has a passion for food that one experiences only in European countries such as Italy, France, and Spain. And this pas- sion for food is what drives her to prepare some of the tastiest and most creative dishes in Orange County. Simply put, she prepares what she likes and serves the same to her restaurant patrons. Her explanation of the various appetizers and entrees was so intriguing that I wanted to try one of everything. After smelling the flavors coming from the kitchen and observing the dlshes served to the tables surrounding ours, we were convin~ed, ev~n before our meal arrived, that we would be back soon. -·Kay Rossi The Ritz Restaurant and Garden Hans Prager first opened The Ritz in 1977 on the Balboa Penin- sula. It has since moved to New- port Beach and is a stone's throw from Fashion ISiand. The Ritz has become one of Orang~ County's finest · restaurants, delighting guests with perfect service, sumptuous ambiance, and outstanding food. The award-winning wine list is com- prehensive with 250 impressive selections. We began our meal with ihree starters: "Those Ritz Eggs," soft scrambled eggs and chived smoked salmon, topped with a dollop of Russian Sevruga caviar; crusty crab and lobster cakes placed on three-mustard caper sauce and deviled remoulade, and three great carpaccio of filet mignon. smoked salmon, and prociutto di Parma. A great prelude to a sumptuous meal. There were other creative dishes offered before the main course, such as Wild Mushroom "Cappuccino" and Wilted Spoonleaf Spinach Salad tossed tableside with hot bacon and merlot vinegar dressing. The entree selections super- vised by longtime chef Guadalupe Camarena extend from classic to current, all pre- sented Wlth panache. The steak "Diane,~ a filet mignon skillet- broiled, then deglazed with cognac, Dijon mustard and a touch of cream, was perfectly prepared to order. The roasted duck breast with red cabbage and spaetzle was a little under- •Zoom lock • Compact, 22.6 oz. • 2· Year Warranty Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from Daily Pilot electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. Af·353 llctnctnb<~ • For Canon, Minolta, Nikon, Pentax AF Camero• $33995 LESS • 40MAIL·IN REBATE 'Come in anti see our Sefection of woo{ carpets antf area rugs.· (949) 722-7224 Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10·5 www.rugsandcarpets.com 230 East 17th St Costa Mesa ThanD lO the tcehnolojCally Mwi..,.Mt la.wr und LASIK LMer Vbion Cdr6cti. beinc Jlrofeu« aa the Jules Stein Bye bithUle ('UCLA). blc to ~ Without ~ <WI a-. « coocac can be a c:HIAoQd chlm come crue.. If you are neanip&ed, f~ or have uriamatism alld woUJd Jim eo bow Dr. M.iebael Pilley tpedtlhill in LiGIK 1..-rWb~ i1 1 cornea trained· .,.., ..... Anbtant Mt Sill Mlsi 11 Drift. SUI• J0'7 N&• ......... CAnMI (Nf)72l-W ' if you e I C9'ftcllie • fOt Ll4SIK ..... 'i1llall ~ .. Dt Plltey't o1Jc1 ~IO ..... . na lltoCJllce ~·' ... . ( l.1 ~"if'" d C o Ill mu 111 t y M ,irk et p I ace 8~.PW!~· home ... your custom workroom • Baby/Children's Rooms & Bedding · • Slipcovers • Window Treatments •Pillows • Bedding 1720-D Santa Ana Ave . Costa Mesa (949) 645 -9 140 r_i.\R:NtRS lR1\VEL1<.,LJfJSTYLE INHRN/\TIONAL HOLID/\Y) PBMMTS 'I1it Siren Song of tfie !Meaiterraruan: 11-day Greek Isles & TUrkey Cruise/Tour FROM $1599 Per Person +plus low air rate From $150 .. 1Wyaf ,?_Cr.i~t ~roises ., Cruise/Tour Highlights Seven Fabled Agean pon~ & clas~ical treasures Two f REE first-class hotel nights in Athens with sight seeing, transfers and buffet breakfast Sall on Royal Olympic Cruises. •stella Solaris," from May through September. Enjoy Informative lectures by experts before embarking on each shore excursion. In search for the GOLDEN FLEECE7 Ooo't pass up this great experience to the Greek Isles. Call Mariners Travel Service/SunStyle 949-646-0203 601 Dover Drive, ~uite 14 • NewPort leach, CA 92663 Cafifornii Seller. of Trdve/ Res. fl10J76J-7 ( Doily Pilot done for my taste, but after the waiter sent it back to the kitchen, it was perf ecl -Loren Blackwood Tommy Bahama's Tropical Cafe REALLY good restaurants ai:e love or hate propositions. Tom- my Bahama's 1TopicaJ Cafe in Newport Beach is no exception. For me, it was love at first bite I When I tasted the char-grilled filleted salmon St. Croix topped with Tommy's fresh orange- pineapple Malibu salsa, served with island rice and fresh veg- etables, I was happy. The salmon is sooooooo tender that it just melts in your mouth. 9h, and ask for an extra bit of salsa to dabble your bread in. Yum I I On another relaxing evening at Tommy's, the flavors explode in my mouth as I savored the sanibel stuffed chicken. OK, I know ... I exaggerated some- what. However, this is definitely a one-of-a-kind dish. This cre- ation is not just your ordinary chicken. The bird has been dust- ed with powerful black spices, stuffed with roasted red peppers and allouette cheese, rolled in Japanese bread crumbs (must be the secret), sauteed golden brown and garnished with roast- ed red pepper cream sauce and fresh cil~ntro pesto, served with roasted garlic mashed potatoes and tender vegetables. One lazy Sunday at lunch, Palm lsland pasta with today's catch over linguine attempted to entertain me, but failed miserably. Just not my kettle of fish, so to speak. I tried to doctor it up some with a spice or two, however there wasn't enough life left. Hey, if you like bland, this is your dish. Nnt everything has to be exciting! . Tommy Bahama's way with salads is extraordinary. Fandan- go Mango Chicken ' . Salad is a .mouthlul and a must try. -Trish Dillon FOOD . CONTINUED FROM A 1 one to three items, but it's hard to tell the difference by just looking. These deep plates are filled to the rim with rice and Mi Casa's refried beans, buried under a po6l cover-like tarp of cheese. You have to break through this shell to find the treasure -a relleno, an enchi· lada, a tamale, or just more beans . While the combination platters are the fundamentaJ bed.rock that Mi Casa has been built upon. the menu varies in directions as far as Mexican pizzas, a number of chili- based entrees, fish tacos, and even a good old American burger with fries that recalls the Frisbee-sized burgers of Fudd,rucker's. At the top of the menu is Mi Casa's famous •Tueek" gromili sirloin steak, which is, of cours~. topped with melted cheese and the standard inch-deep moat of beans and rice. And, just in ca.$0 you aren't completely stuffed, thEtf sneak an enchilada in there as well, and all just for $8.95. There is a child's menu with mini-platt.E$ for$3.25 . Mi Casa isn't designer-decorat- ed, but it does have a dassic Mei- ican restaurant style that is very comfortal:)le and neighborly. All the employees are very friendly, and you will often be seated by one or the owners -Barrie, Den- nis or Rick -who still oversee tbe entire operation. even if they ate still wearing their golf clothes from a round earlier in the day. At eating times, Mi Casa is always bustling with locals. The atmosphere is so sociable and hap· py that people ere willing t<> endure the two-hour-plus wait that often exists on weekends. even as late as 9 p.m. The bustling bar with a b~ screen television is a great place to make that wait pain-free. When it's not CTO'A(ded, the service can be lightning-quick. We have been in and out in 30 minutes a number of times. Weekday lunches can be easily accommodated, but don't make any dumer plans for that evening. You won't be hungry. Por the true Mi Casa expert- ence, go on a Prlday evening spend the 45-minute we.it in ~ bar, and then prepare yourself for the cheese-dominated, place mat- sized plate of real, old·time Mexi- can food that is rarely found 1n Orange County anymore. Mi Cesa is at 296 E. 17th St. \n CostA Mesa and opens everydny at 11 a.m. All menu tterriS can be pre- pared for tctke<>ut. Orders ate a<"Ceptcd in ~'av r th phone at (714) 645-7626, or via fax al (714) 645-0373. • MA.RIC and CA11••• HOl..s are Newport 8NCh resldems. f. .. • • Daily Pilot society 5-day. April 10. 1999 x1s Shirley ]ones entertains 500 for Assistance League , I s hirley Jones captivated the crowd,• offered Assistance League donor and volunteer Corinne Black. ·she was absolutely stun- ning and so multi-talented. shar- ing both ber vocal and anecdotal ability. You could hear a pin drop in the audience of more than 500 people who had come to join her for the Assistance League benefit." Black, a longtime Newport- Mesa resldent and devoted Assistance League supporter, assisted tn the' planning and pro- duction of the afternoon with Jones at the Hyatt Regency Hotel Irvine last week. The event, presented by the· Las Re.inas Auxiliary of the Assis- tance League of Newport-Mesa, was chaired with great style by Penny Reveley and a committee that included Jean Loom.ls, Betty Anne Harllne, Nancy Viands, Barbara Ballinger, Edith Bird, Carol Cowden, Ann Marte Alford, Chris Morgan, JoAn Barnett, Jackie Guy, Susan Hauck, Beverly Holcomb, Betty Defreece, Cynthia Barkekey, Sharon Borlet, Dottle Frtbourg, .Jan Murar, Marilyn Teslow and Donna Marsh. With major underwriting sup- port from Donna Crean, Jean and Robert Lucas, Barbara Roberts, Chert Harris and Kathryn Fishback, the event raised $40,000 to beneut the pro- grams of the league. For more than 50 years, the Assistance League of Newport- Mesa bas come to the aid of local families and cluldren through such efforts as the Children's Dental Center, Kids on the Block, Operation School Bell and the Assistance League Scholarship Programs. Jim Dale served as master of ceremonies for the afternoon, presenting chapter president Betty Harllne, who welcomed the large crowd. Virginia Knott Bender, Kathy Harvey, Dottle SWlwell, Anne Mclnnnes and Jean Lucas were spotted in the Life Has Enough Ups and Downs ... WEIGHT NO MORE • MEDICATION ASSISTED (~~ts & MrOtonln modtJlaton) • DIET AND OEACISE PROTOCOLS • MONTMLY VISITS The last weight loss program you'll ever need. ROBE.Rf SKVERSKY, M.D . ....,.., ~ Soae1y ol lllnatlc ~ 320 SQpe.rior, Suite 210 Newport Beach (949) 645-2930 DmlyPilot . No mMter what you're ddng. YQl.Jf hOmltown nt'Mpepet ,,,, .... Ollf Plb THI CIOWD gathering. b.w. · cook Sil\gi.og numbers Crom great Broadway shows such as •okla- homa," •South Pacific" and ·carousel,• Jones, accompanied by the talented Ron Able, wove her presentation in and around personal moments Crom her own life and career. Kathy Harvey, chairman of the Las Reinas Aux- iliary of the Assistance League offered, "Today's program is another highlight in the league's long history of commitment and service to the children of our community." ••• The 10th annual Southern California Spring Garden Show begins next week with a gala benefit for the Southern Califor- nia Garden Alliance set for April 15. TV hostess Kitty Bartholomew from the popular Home and Garden network - where she fronts her own talk program -will be the guest of honor at the South Coast PldZa· based event. The party and the show will unfold in what is being ca.lied the "new South Coast Pla7Ji, • for- merly known as Crystal Court. Gala chairwoman Julia Rappa- port will be joined by Anton Segerstrom, Unda Hallman, Scott Acevedo, Gregory Dyment, Janet Meade, Michael Ann Powers, Kevin Cartwright, Actress-singer Sblrley Jones ls Qanked by Betty1 Anne Harline, left. and Penny Reveley at the annual Assistance League of New- port-Mesa lUJlcheQQ and fund-raiser. The "Afternoon With Shirley Jones" w..a§ produced by the chapter and the Las Relnas Auxlllary of the Assistance League. I Wade Roberts, Brad Carter, I den Alliance members and locals Jeanette Schelln, Missy Lawless involved in the world of horticul- and Judith Kambestad, all Gar-lure. AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS FREE REPttR1' reveals whar the insurance companies don't want you to know. Was your car in1ured? You may be too!! It may be weeks, months or even years before you experience pain, stiffness, headaches, even arthritis! Don't settle your case unnJ you read our free report. CALL NOW 1-800-850-0489 (T()ll lrl't' .''1hr rv<(Jrdt'd 11lt" .. c,age) Is Your Patio Looking Dull & Dirty? Call "Rick Nixon" the Power ashing Expert to Professionally clean it l i·t\ :\Like thJt r,1t1() l ()uk Nt")\v ,\ql11111 • Power Washing • Acid Wash • Steam Cleaning • Sealers (clear or colored) Brick • Concrete • Stone • Pavers Rick Nixon SPS Surface Preparation Specialist (949) 581-0360 or 1-800-581-0360 Lie. 667230 ••• Ten of the top chefs in Orange County will gather on April 15 as well for a Share Our Selves benefit that is being called the •Wild and Crazy Taco Fund-raiser.• The kmgpms of the kitchen will be set free to create the most outrageous cre- ations featuring such exotic ingredients as ostrich, alligator and turtle. Organizers are quick to report go tc, supporting Share Our Selves, the Costa Mesa-based d.inmg, medical, dental and financial aid facility for the 1 fortunate. Michael Kang of the famous Five Feet Restaurant chairs the event with lots of help Crom a host of talented competitors including Alan Greeley, Laurent Nechin, Franco Barone, Tony ZJdar, CarUto Jocson, Paul Squlcdarlnl, Jean-Pierre LeMa.nlssler and FJorent there mil plenty of standard taco Marneau. For ticket information, fare fot the less adventurous, ca.ll (949) 642-3451. prepared by Newport Harbor 1 Yacht Club chef JaCk Kalusttan • a.w. COOK'S column appears every The $25-per-person entry fee will ll\ursday and Saturday. • THE LAST OF 'IHE • Would you like to be able to withdraw funds? • Does your annuity have surrender charges or penalty? • What will your beneficiaries receive if you die? Annuity contracts should be evaluated every several years to determine if they are still meeting your financial objectives. Appoinnnents are being scheduled now through April 30th. V orialilt ~s are JOld "1 prospedl&S, ~ *JtTIOes ruk fOt:fDrS. fttS and swmncfn c1'arra chot mo, °""1. Varicible ~s -lonc·tmtt inwJcmrnc whide.s daipcr/, for ttcil't• mnu purposes. &ri, ~owols mo, ~ ~ ro MTmdcr dlarlts arid if mkt:n pnor r.o aci 59!4, A l0% IRS pmoa, 11'141 ~. Earf, ~ hlM rlW ef/«1 of~ tlw dc4Ut bmeftt ond casli ~ wlw. Variable a:nrudcits"" noc in.Mid ur ~ "1 w FDIC. For more information call Dan Henry Finandal Ad..iisOr at (~) lSl-6382. Thank you Paine Webber: 4615 MlcA'nhUr Court, Nt~ Beach, CA 92860 '='=-~~ BIG CEDES f wt year. Mercedes,Benz copped production on the big body S.Cl sedans ,.. sedans ever. We have four new 1998 S500 d ,mon· stmtors with exrrcmcly l w mileage in showroom condition. Plu~ an c.xtremcly m '97 prc•ownrd 5600. Want a ch tl. L Roodster? We have come with full factcxy war- ranti and re prict.'d to 11 chis we-ek- end! This is truly once in lifi,timc oppor· • tun1ty. Wh n th arc gone. th won't be any more. • I • It • • • • • .. • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • r • t -• • l • -- ., . -----. ,..~· .. -----. -..., . .. . .. -. • A 16 Soturdoy, ApfU 10, 1999 · d8tebook Don't miss The Cannery this summer !Wit Piaf D on't belJeve rumor or innuendo: The Cann.ery Re tau.rant is still open. The hlstonc land.mark that sits on Newport Harbor won't be cl<>!ted until later this year - preferably next January if restau- rant mdndgcment can stave off (tf~v<>lopers who plan to replace thf' rPStdUrdnt with condomini· urns Thdt means you have one last 'lwnmer to s.uck down some of th(• OinnPr)''s infi:U1lous steamers 1tnd slurp d tropical drink while .. oakanq lFl the restaurant's ma.r- allmP ctmhaance WhtlP hnP duung 1s served downstdars, upstairs 1s more of a la1d·hd«k dtmosphere where 9- to-5 NS dnd college students co- mingle after the m ·~The Upltlln at tM c.nr.y . .+ W1-.JOtO Lafd)ettw Ave .. NewP9't hach + HOWllUCH Free; half-prlatd appetiz.n dur· Ing happy hour, 4-7 p.m. • PllOf.e(949) 675-5777 NIGHT LIFE day is done. The spacious upstairs drea is designed hk•· <1 lounge, Pqwpped with a '>lcHJP t1nd d l>df DCIN LfA(H I DAILY Pl.OT Cmnery •oeteis SUND Clumnell, left, and MINI' SMnn«Ml S...... 8l'e two of the ..,111ag tiltel you'll .ee at 1be Caniaery ltellaunmt on UclO Jile. Tbe restaurant and bar wtt1 close later this year. Wt•(•kclcty'> .HP usudlly void of t~xc 1ll'mPnt upstairs, except on W(•dr1P-.<lt1y when daring souls '1ttr·111pt kMdoke. Not many can hat lhP nght patch , but no matter. G<'ll1nq up there slightly intox.i- ' 111Pcl <1nd frc>•' of any inhibition is worth their whtle. 011 r nddys dnd Saturdays, the n ·slrllHdnt provides acoustic ent1->rtdinm<>nt from 9 p.m. to do.,1• Thf' hvC' music gives the UJl'>l<11r'> thdt wholesome lounge '""' • ... m., th<• .. moke The best advice is to come during the summertime when the upstairs is packed wall-to- wall with patrons. Whether it's a dapper businessman in a three- piece suit or a tdnned, beach bum. summer attracts a larger upstairs clientele. For the most part, the Cannery is a regular gathering place for locals. "It's a great atmosphere upstaJ.rs that many people have ROSEY'S AUTOBODY You Have the Right ............. .-..._ to Choose Your Repair Facility nsist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop r------, (949) 642-4522 21 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa April 16 through May 16 Low-pricro previ~ nowpla~ng! He's back! One of the ~ popular playwrfgh~ In SCR history Is all set to break laugh~ mx>rds again wtth the amorous ecploib cl an ~lstant librarian, the Irresistible Nomlan. He's out to QlOqUe1' the women In his Ufe-.one lll2triai. one $lngle, and one his own wtfe-by pbsmlng Illicit weektnds that 90mehow ~come o'J. Thar Ill right because this unllkcly Don Juan mjo)'S himself thoroughly So do the v.oolef\, and $0 Mii )'OU1 enjoyed,• said Cannery general manager Teri Hatleberg. "So many young adults have come and visited us up in the lounge and in some ways become part of our extended family. They have helped with our growth and our success." The most attractive feature about the lounge may be its menu. Kept in tin cans, the menu doesn't resemble anything like its downstairs brethren. Most of the items hover between $5 and $8 compared to succulent entrees that cost more than $20 down be low. There are fish and chicken tacos ($3.25), calamari ($4.75), New England dam chowder ($2.75) and a platter of blue- point oysters ($8.95). My friends and I snacke d on several items, including a couple of salads. The chicken Caesar salad ($6.95) was superb. The serving wasn't too much and they actually didn't spa.re the chicken. There are only two beers on tap, but plenty of bottled brews to make up for tbe suds deficien- . cy. The Cannery also offers a list of cleverly contrived concoctions from the Beach Bomb to Malibu Maui Wowie. Those were the two drinks that really jumped off the menu. So mark your calendars for at least one visit to the Cannery - preferably in the summer. You may miss out on a piece of New- port history. How can you live with that? Zubie's Proudly Serving 30 Yearsl 414 Old Newport Blvd . Newport Beach 645•6086 Whatever your landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's can do it all ... THIN«ING MOUT LANOSCAl'ING O• YARD MAINRNANCE1 CAU IO• A MU UTlllATI TOOAYI 06ily Pilot I center announces new BroadWay aeason The Orange COunty .... ...... Ml C...bM • .,,. ...... ....., ol Broad· ~.,..to be ltaged during ill 1998-2000 18UOD. This yeer'I ~uctlom include: •Pooaoo1e,• •fame,• •The SouDd ol Muaic, • •Tue CMI War,• •Beauty and tbe Beast,• ·eablrwt• and •ntanJe.• T,be musical •footloose,• based oo the 1984 movie, will be staged August,17-22. Six of the SQD9S on the soundtrack were Top-_.O hits and sold more than 16 million wo rldwide . AnOther muSical based on a hit film, ."Fame." Will be pre· sentoo from December 21-26. Prom Mard121-April 2, 2000, two-time Golden Globe winner Richard Chamberlain will play the role of Captain George von lhlpp in the family favorite, "The Sound of Music." Ill New iilbiC:i;Mam WUI be avallable an June 20. Pr&c. for the Bro.dway .... gage from St.ft t01388 tor die...,. en-show iert8i. Sign~ lnterprer.d peiformlDCIJI ... allO ave•ieble. . Tickets for IDdividual pilrb· mances wW go on sale four to iix weeks before the lbOW'• opening night. Groups Of 20 OI more can reserve seats now by calling(714)556-2122,ext.225. For more inlormation about the series, call (714) 556-ARTS or visit the Web site at www.ocpac.org . Final clas&c81 concert for fifth-graders The final performance in the 1999 season of "Concerts for Pittb-Graden" features John· David KeDer of the South Coast Repertory theater at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Orange Co\lllty Performing Arts Center. The Center will also feature a new musical by Franli Wil· hom titled "The Civil War" from June 6-11. Wllhom's other musica1s, "Jekyll & Hyde" and "The Scarlet Pimpemell" are enjoying a successful run in Keller will peifonn Ludwig van Beethoven's "Fur Elise," Symphony No. 9 and Sympho- ny No. S in C minor with the Orange County Youth Sympho-, ny Orchestra. New York. . In addition, they will also play pieces by Hayden. Bach and from the Disney movie •Mwan." The Tony Award-winmng hit "Beauty and the Beast" will be staged from July 11-23, 2000. After garnering rave reviews m London and New York, "Cabaret" will run from August 8-13, 2000. The Orange County Per· forming Arts Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Following the concert is "" Finally, ·ntanic,,. winner of five Tony Awards includi.Jig Best Musical, Best Sets and Best Score, plays from August 22-27, 2000. a luncheon at the Center Club. For more information. call Suzanne Foxworth at (714) 2'15· 7500 or e-mail her at suzanne_foxworth@benjamin· ' group.com STUDIO JUN F~P~ ... ~~. 8x 1 0 Special: $ 2895 includes a I C>cxposutt pho10 tc15lon b one pcnon or an u.odtvldcd group, and ont 8.xlO color or B&W prinl Yalld tbru "130/99. [ml (949) 646-9901 CHTlfllO. 711W.17th St.(at Pomona), Unit C>-7.Cosu Mesa -a block from Trader Joe's 11w 1111111 e111111 deals i1I.ls11111 HOTSUMMERil COOL DEALSI "4.ititn th« IC'lllpfQlvru riK. Dnet1 ParadlK Rnot1' t l'iltn bqtn to r.u. C:.11 Now ind mjoy IM Vq.s newat. non1Jllnlna. .U svllc mol't mvlronmml . Mulls will bt Indulged. lclds will be ckllahrtd. • Compllmmlary CAnttnmtal Bl'Nkfast • Larat Om & Two Bedroom Sultu • Huttd Pool & S,,. • Full l<itdlmllMkrowlws • Loattd 11.11t n\lnutu flom tht Strip DESERT PARADISE RESORT } 5165 South Decatur Blvd. Las Vegas, Nevada . 'AIM per-i-.d Oft....._, -.... tlfl#f 119* Ollwr oat,....,~...,_...°'_ ""I,,._..._~ 1131,,. .. Fine Hand Crafted Entry Chandelier Available In A Variety of Sizes & Finishes Hodson Lighting J Open Tues.-Frl. 9:00-5, Sat. 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa QHlhy Ll1htln1 Sen-ic. for 30 Yeart (949) 548-9341 Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Dellclou l..unches & Dinner UntqMwtN,,,.,. A dlltl .. -. ......... ,..,.., ............................. 723·062) rt.a Call •·or R~adolll Md DlnCdoM 251 Shi yard Way • Newpc>rt Beach ·datebook .· Sarurdoy, April 10, 1999 A 17 Doity Pilot youf hat do you do When you rMI· ty, really want to get into e ~y, but DO theater will cut lf you're Chris Secor, you Write your own play and cast younelf in the leiad. 1be prOUfic Orange Cout College theater arts major hu taken this route to the stage ftve times, all in one-act fonn. 1bJee of them have been pre- sented by OCC's Repertory Theater . Company with SeCor taking a major role in each. "lbe Rep company gave me roles because if they wished to do my plays, they bad to take me as well," be said. ·u wu a package deal.• However, the more THEATER plays he turned out, the more Secor gravitated toward writing -and away from acting. Tonight he'll unveil bis giagnum opus to date -a full. length play at OCC that he's also directing while l'Ull.Di.ng the technical side u well. , IC8b.. to be~ Saturdays end &a.days through April 18 In OCC'1 Orama Lab Studio. • "IY'lw Keb' II en eight-character play ttiat fGC.'Ulea on four ~ Cbm8ctsl -two fem•• and two malel, • Secor aakl. •Tbey're college frienm, but tbe show doeln'l revolve uvuDd their~ ei Mrience. It's abOut tbeir telationship With one another. ' •As they lttuggle to succeed in life -and fail-they discover true itiengtb. which lies in friendship.· Ollt In the four major' roles are Nor- mad Leonard. Jake KaDdel. Becky MUbleman and Lea Kaaebaum. Other cut members mclude Keith Bennett, Raine Hambly, Tawny Johnson and Adriana Karagoziaq_. Acting on the adage •wnte what you know,·. Secor bu based his play loo,ely on bis own relationship with three dole friends ftom high school • 1•ve used our relationship as an an;betype for the show,• the ~y wrigbt eXplained. ·rve Wted some of tDe thing• in the saipt directly from real-life situations. Others, however, have been Changed, embellished, tak- Outs Secor (beck row, with glasses) J>01eS with cast members of Orange Coast College's produdlon of 111be Reconstru~ton of Tyler Keb, .. which Secor wrote and la directing. 1be lhow runs Saturdays and Sundays from today through Aprll 18. September. "'UCLA is where my dreams lie right now,• he sayi;. ·In W twood, I'd be able to concentrate on wnting for the theater. U that d n't work out how- ev.t!J', UCI is certainly a very desirable second choice.· • "Chris has written a very thoughUul and touching play,• says OCC instruc- tor ADd repertory company advisor Cynthia Corley. •1 think audiences will be very moved bf it." Secor -whose play was ChOEien by the company ma contest to fill the slot Wlth an onginal work -is understand- ably excited as the premiere approaches. "I have a f antasbc group of actors," be said. •I'm very apprt:ciative of them. You can have the best i>cnpt in the world, 1'ul without a good cast you'll never pull it off. •I've decided that I want to stick with U:ils playwriting thing,• he said. "I'm enjoying it and 1 hope to becpme good at it.• The show plays at 8 p.m. Satur- days and at 2 and 7 p.m . SU.nday, with tickets avdllable for $5i by phone at (714) 432-5640, ext. t. orifor µ>at the door. Needless to say, that doesn't leave much room for acting, and Secor bas relegated himself solely to backstage duty for •Tue Reconstruction o~ fyler en ~ut of my nead or suggested by oth-1 junkie, is 1n his third year at OCC and ers. . will graduate in May. He's been Secor, a self-desmbed theater accepted into the UC Irvine theater I department and also bas applied to the UCLA playwriting program. He'll transfer to one of the two schools next •TOM Til\IS revtews lotal theater for the Dal· ly Pilot. His reviem appear Thursdays and Sat· urdays. MUSIC TERENCE BLANCHARD Popular trumpeter Terence Blan- chard performs at 7·30 and 9:45 p.m. Friday and Satwday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $30 to $34. The Center is at 600 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS. '™E MENDELSSOHN STRlNG QUARTET' The 1998-99 Center Concert Series continues with the debut of the Mendelssohn String Quartet at 4 p.m. Sunday. Joined by Robert Mann on viola and Bonnie Hamp- ton on cello, their debut showcas- es a program of sextets for string ensemble. Tickets are $28. The concert will be held at the Orange Q>unty Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information. call (114) 365-3500. -VEWNGER STRJNG QUARTET The 1998-1999 Center Concert Series concludes with the debut of the Vellinger String Quartet, one of the fastest-rising ensem- bles in the world of classical music. The performance is at 8 p.m. next Thursday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $24. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS. JACK DEJOHNITTE AND WORLD SAXOPHONE QUARTET Legendary drummer Jack De.Johnette and World Saxophone Quartet perlorm an innovative ·Tubute to Ellington" concert at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. April 23-24. The perlonnance will be held at Jhe Orange County Performing . Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. Tables will be set up in Founders Hall in a •club• configuration with drink service throughout the show. Tickets are '$32-$36. For more information. 1call (714) 556-ARTS. PAOAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AT CENTRAL LIBRARY The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will appear at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary's Friends Meeting ,Room on Aprll 25 at 3'p.m. The event features a woodwind quar- tet and discussion about wind •instruments. The library is at 1000 Av<>Qldo Ave. For more informa- tion. call (949) 717-3801 . • :srAGE I 'THE DAUGHTER OF •THE REGIMENT Opera Pacific presents •Tue Daughter of the Regiment" in fow performances Thwsday, Saturday I'• I ' I t • I I I 11 I I ,,, I \: 1, I I '-1 I ! I \ 'I I I I ' 'Rabbitt Insurance Agency • AUTO• H~ • HEA1l1f Sinit 1957 ~ ___ __,__ s. r' !_, . . . .. . • • • ~ I ~ 9"9-631· 7740 4itlOW....,......_•....,_.._. ...... AFTER HOUR$ and Sunday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $28-$131. For more informa- tion, call 714-740-7878. 'ROMEO ANO JULIET' William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet• will be staged by OCC April 28 through May 2. Show times are 10 a.m. Wednes- day through friday, 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $6-$9. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (714) 432-5880. 'BRING IN DA NOISE, BRING IN DA FUNK' The Joseph Papp Public The- ater/New York Shakespeare Fes- tival production of George C. Wolfe's •Bring in 'da Noise, Bring in 'da Funlc" will be staged at the Orange CoWlty Perform- ing Arts Center. The Tony-award winning musical will be per- formed May 11 through 16. A sign language interpreted perfor- mance will be Saturday, May 15. Tickets range from $21 to $52.50. For more information, call (714) 740-7878 or (213) 365-3500. ONE-ACT FESTIVAL A dozen plays will be perlonned during OCC's annual Spring One- Act Play Festival, from May 14-16 and 21 -23. The festival will include plays from classical and contemporary literature. For more information regarding each day's bill contact OCC's Theatre Department at (714) 432-5640, ext. 1. Tickets are $5. For ticket infor- mation call (71 4) 432-5640, ext. 1. 'THE NORMAN CONQUESTS' South Coast Repertory presents Dinner by the Bay ... Enjoy a relaxed dining atmosph~re on our heated waterfront patio. · Weekly specials include: -Fresh GRILLED SEAFOOD- Si::ling FAJITAS -Pasta & Chicken and our spectacular PRIME RIB £v<I')' Thursday throug h Sunday S<rwd 5 p.m. -'f p.m. (949) 729-1144 I J J I &re:• &ly Drlw -Nrwpon lkotlt -Off /lllJlllortt Rd. OM blodt from PCH GUEST BOAT SLIPS • 'till:£ PARKJNC Second Annual Newport Harbor High School Home & Garden Tour • Thursday, May 1 3, 1999 • 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM Visit charming and unique homes in the NMivnn1rt Harbor area. You wilJ enjoy lunch catered by PLUM'S of Costa Mesa with coffee and refreshments by Aroma's Expresso Cafe of Costa Mesa. Tickets $35 TICKETS PRE·SALE ONLYI CALL TOOAYI (949) 862-4100 Alan Ayckbourn's "Round and Round the Garden," part of "The Norman Conquests" trilogy about a librarian's misgw.ded efforts to incite a swinging week- end. The production runs Fnddy through May 16. Tickets die $18· $45 . SCR is at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714-708-5569 The be!>t and most authentic Italian icl•-cr~am (gelato) m California Come m and try u~. you won't ~ d1-..1ppo1ntcd. Corona Del Mar Plaza 952 Avocado Avenue • Newpon Beach CA 92660 -tel: (949) 640-9256 ----____ , 1 l'lird~ gcl;un ,,., • C'llp 1 I "' '''°"Mid rc.:c •><' lhe I I .-_.'OJ \lftt lor half price on : JI"' o<."llloll.IOl'I Of U\j, lid I Ofkr hm11al l•' •>ne 1 1 cu,tomer per •ml I (Jllcr t\f'llT> "pnl lll. 1999 I ----------· ------------------------------------, 1 Happy hour (~O'l off' of all our 'clatu) b<'t11.C<'l1 1000 a m anJ 11.IJU p rn Mood.~ l<l Fnda) I I •l.Jmn S20 per cuitomcr. per \'ISll Noc •ahd "''"' 1111y Ollwr oiler I "Tl\.-offer doc• not apply to cakes and •p«ial c"cn1 •:.rdcr1 1 '------------------------------------ A MacGillivray ,....eeman rilm I • • • • • • • • • Ila • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • " . ' • • " .. community forum • • Doily Pik;lt,, A 18 Saturday, AJ>r•I 10. 1m EDITORIAL LITTll TO Ill 111101 Go ahead With Review's sour taste lingers at Mama Rose's '.~ .,, ... City Hall discussion I t's not d new idea, but mdyl>c> it's dn idea whose time• hd'> comc>. Pd< ittc Sdvinqs Plazd - L}ldt ht•dutilul but e mpty "pc1ni'>h-stylc• complex right tt< 1 """ f rum Thdnglc Square -hd'> l>N•n on the market for yl'drs Prospective buyers hc1v1· < onw and gone, mostly c1mw Tlw price 1s too high. It\ IH'<'n Pmpty for too long. ThP wmnq isn't swtable for todc1y\ computer technology. ror whdtt>vN reason, Pacific Sc1vtrHJ'> Plc1/c1 has rc>mained 1'111ply Bui PV<'I y so often, some- <mP comps dlon9 w ith a sug- cr••-.l 1011. Why doc•sn't the city l>u y 1 I< 11 rnu Id lJ(• the new City I lc1ll Tlw q1H1'il10n was posed ,1qc11r1 111..,t lh1'> WP<'k, this time h} SC'(' In July, Southern Ccthfomia ( '11ll1·q(' will bPromc• Van- qucml UmvN-.1ty And with llw nPW lldlll(' Will {Ollle d s1x-yPctr <'Xpc1n-.1on Thc> col- IPqc> is q1owmq, t111cl 11 wanlc; lo qrow an to ( '1ty I lclll. . ! s ince March 18, we have been l readlng almost daily about our : restaurant, Mama Rosf' When ~ w e read the review by Nancy : Cheever, •Mama Rose comes • up a loaf short of top rate," we were concerned and confused. On one hand, the headline hinte d of a negative review, then in the review, Cheever praised almost everyUung about Marna Rose in glowing terms. She compared it to •places where dlllers dress up ... for a special night out.• She : said Ji l's I "like Christmas all year- round • (with) a •homey atmosphere," and •it's a great getaway-type place.· • She said [it's) an •unassuming restau- . rant with lots of Italian character." She also said •1 like Mama Rose for several reasons" and "the food is great ... por- tions are absolutely gigantic." We'll skip over "delectable/ "delicious," "tasty,• "humongous," •worth going back for" and "inventive" to ge t to the last para- g raph, which begins, "I would recom- mend Mama Rose for its outstanding • food." One important concern arose from the comments about East Coast Italians and their dining habits. We believe these comments and others were an in~ensi live attempt by Cheever to be witty and e ntertaining. We believe the aj.templ felJ ldr short. We were also concerned the five com- ments listed were not properly under- stood or evaluated • #Everything is a la carte" is simply wrong The orange shce she praised so highly 1s comple mentary, as is a large bdsket or garlic bread. • Service ordinary -you had the opportunity to hedr how our rcguldr cus- tomers reel about thdt. going to do with more bread? ....,:. • Salads and soup, $2.95 -tbe price is $2.75, and if Cheever knows of h t restaurant with food of the quality of Mama Rose where a salad or soup is Jess, we a nd everyone else would like •• thatinfonnaUon. , • Sharing is $4 -small award-win- ning restaurants all charge for sharing,,·, and many large restaurants tbat shouldr. • n't, charge for it also. • The response from your readers who are customers rebutted all the negative points in the review. We would like to thank the Daily Pilot for printing the , ., review and all the responses Crom your ... readers. We would most like to thank ' 1 our customers who took their valuable time to contact the Daily Pilot and defend Mama Rose, especially Mayor Gary Monahan for his kindness. We are not olily business owners in Costa Mesa, but residents also, and we are proud and happy to be here. We consider all our customers who have contacted you with words of support aO'd' those who support us every day by cont';.'" ing to Mama Rose as friends. '' :· We would like to make just one more •w observation about Ch eever's review. WG-,., be lieve it is difficult for anyone to acceP,,t., that an establishment can be great if it is in a store front location. Sometimes people think you can only be great if your place is on the water, or if you've ", spent several million dollars to decorate,· or if you are in the Ritz or the Four Sea- sons or h'ave head waiters and staff everywhere. Cheever wrote many praises but said she did not think it was a "terrific deal.• We believe she missed the point. It is a, terrific deal to be a part of the Mama . , Rose experience, for us even more lhaIJ. SCC's plc1n qcws llkP this: SCC buys City l lt1ll; the city lhPn buys Pc1nlic Sc1vings Pl<1zc1; d rww City I !all is • Bredd, $1.95 for dn extra bdsket - this 1s prepared and the free basket is almost always e nough. Even C heever couldn't firush her meal. What was she MICHELL£ YEE I DAILY PILOT Elaine and Richard Lombardi, owners of Mama Rose Italian Restaurant in Costa Mesa. our customers. ~'" ' . ELAINE AND RICHARD LOMBARDI Mama Rose born, c1nd Vc111Ht1cml Universi- ty wtll hc1Vt' lllOI C' I 00111. WP lhtnk 11\ d SU~HJCSlion wrn th Pxplonnq. Tlw nly hd'> lwPn wonder- iDg wht1t to do wi th lhc Police 0 PpdrlnH'nt, which officials say is dlmo'>t hurst.rnq at the ~c1m~ f\n<I the> C'ity Council alrPd<l r ,., c onc,1ch.•nng rclo- calinH the dcpdrtnwnt Pdcific Savings Pl<lzct may be able to ac·commoclct tl' dll of UlC Civic • Ct>ntt•1 office's m one very : P" turP'>quc• ctnd dppropriate • down to .vn loc cl lion I lowt>vt •r, '-II< h d purchase would hdV<' to mc1kP good businc~s'> '><'n SP . Tiwr<> hc1vt' bPPll d number of < ornpcm1 c>s lhtl t hc1ve con- ~1dNl1cl rt>IOC't1tinq to the µlrtzd ThPn· WdS lc1Jk of d hntPI, hut tlw cltsc-ussion fi.7 - 1lt>cl Bl'fon• thc1t, (Juiksilver < un-.1clt•11·d movanq there. But lht• s 111lwP<1r compc1ny could- n't sw111q c1 dedl. 'iO now it's movrnq to ~ lWllmgton Beach. But lhdl doesn't mecrn the city won't hdvc better luck ·A-. fdr-fotchPd as tt sounds, I thmk the idea has ''" merits," Mayor Gary Mon- dhan hc1s sdid "If thC> money's nqht, who knows?" Let's Imel out HOW TO CONTACT US Ttw l>d1ly Pilot wPkomns h•lt<'I '> 011 1ss11e" toncern- mu NPwport Bedch amt Costd Mosa. There are four wdys to enrt in comments: • LETIERS Mail to the Dn1ly P1Jot, 330 W. Bay St., Co tu M~ a 92627 • READERS HOTLINE - Call (949) 642-&08fl • FAX -Send to (949) 646- 41 70 • • E·MAIL -S nd to d llyp· uthllnk.n t number for v nfl<"-"t1on only. ' READERS RESPOND Locals off er thoughts on education matters I I • THE ISSUE: Debates about multiculturalism, how to accept donations and bureaucracy weigh heavy on readers' minds . Over and over again, it seeml>. I read articles by citizens who know all the answers to our educationdl challenges here 1l1 Newport Beach. The latest solution to the African American perspective on teaching history is lo let former Assemblyman GU Ferguson debate school officials ("Ferguson wants debate about history COW'S· es," April 2). As a current teacher of high school speech, debate and Eng- lish. I would certainly have sup- ported such a debate. In fact, I gladly would have attended However, I would have also liked to help Ferguson prepare for such a debate, as I have done for many years in my own classroom with my students. 1 would ask him the following questions: 1) When was the last time you observed this teacher in a class- room sih.lation and listened to her City should take care with traffic ordinance More traffic congestion and slow 911 response time will occur m Newport Beach if the Nf"wport Beach city govern- ment adopts a new traffic con- trol law. The dty has proposed radical traffic law changes that will relax traffic congestion c-ontrols in general, and at six cntiral intersections exompt tratf 1c con- trols completely. Tho 11.x inter- ction are: • Ho p1tal Road/N ·wpott Boulevard • West \o~u•t Highwoy/lUv nld Drivo •West Coast Highway/Tustin Avcnu • Coast Htghway/Oover Dri- ve • Jambor Rood/Bi!ion Avenue • Jamboree R~d/Eostblutfl Untv r ity Driv W t N wport encl Balboa P mnsulo resid nts would flnt! that exempting the three Coa t Highway lnterffction1 Will r enbre history lesson? 2) When wM the last bme you stuctied the California state frame- work and the specific curriculum of the socidl saence guidelines? 3) Are you aware that the Cali- fornia stdle framework for lan- guage art<; -English, humanities, etc. -indudes the study and d1s- cuss1on of works by Mdya Angelou. Richdrd Wright and Langston I fughes, all important black wnleri. concerned with the African American in the United States? Are you aware that our core cumculum consists of novels such as "To Kill a Mockingbird· and "The Adventures of Huckle- berry Finn"? Where, then, do we distinguish between the teaching of the Africdll American in a lan- g\ldge arts course vs. history from an Afrtca.n Americdll perspective? The character Atticus Finch in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" said: "To really know a person, you have to walk around in b.Ls shoes Car d wtuJe • Ferguson should come to our dasses. See the riveting discourse of our students They are not lazy dullards that just accept whatever we dlsh out to them. They are • eventually result in even more hedvy traUic JdmS along Coa l Highway sirruldr to current bumper-to-bumper levels going north on Newport Boulevard. Corona del Mar residents would find access to dnd from Hoag Hospital severely hclID· percd by unacceptable d lays along Coast Highway. It I reported two million pcopla have ht>art attacks each year m our country. And of the , 650,000 die. Almost 350,000 of the c deaths occur out aclo the ho patal. Stud1 ~ h ve !ihown a many os 280,000 of the 360,000 could he 1wed with prompt medkal nttenllon. Often, CAttliac: arrest is tho ctrns of d ath, and 43% of ucb p opt can b av d, but only tf they rf'c ivc prompt mr.rp ncy medic()! treatm nt (c.ard1opulmonary rcsusc-.1t0Uon and hoc:k treatment), admmi • ten>d not niorc thiln eight min- Ut" after the on.c; 'l of lh II t. 101 a critical -but not JU t for heart attacks. For cxampl , $lmk victims rcquu t1mcly medic 1 att •n· r challenged by the changing truths of this country, and none of us has the right to teach them the Qnly historical perspective or literary interpretation that some citizens want them to know. KIM OGLE The Bluffs A generous couple who donat- ed more than $6 million to local public schools over the last six years should be citizens of the year, not ridiculed publidy by a school board president and an assistant superintendent because this year's donation was $60,000 less than they hoped it would be. It's blatant arrogance for these bureaucrats to criticize this year's $1 .1 million gift as less than expected (and) a donation shortfall d.Od plead for community sympa- thy by saymg they're scrambling to find the $60,000. School board president Serene Stokes says, ·we need to establish a policy about accept- ing money.• Here's a better poli- cy, and elementary one you'd think would be in place right now: Don't budget money -and certainly don't spend it -until MAILBAG lion. Car accident victims who suffer severe trauma must receive prompt medical atten· lion. From personal experience, thi writer witnessed a lite being saved by paramedics who arrived on the scene with- in five minute . Time is critical and heavy traffic can only serve to incr ase paramedic response time to get to a home, troffic accident, restaurant, anywhere a victim might be. As notod above, ona of the critical inten;ections the city propo es to ex~mpt is Hospital Road and Newport Boulevard, located one block from the m rgcncy room at Hoa.g Hos- pital. This lnterscctlon, used extensively by nmbulances, is already hoevily overloaded. H given exempt statu from any trofhc controls, the int n1ecUon will heC'ome more overloaded when new multi·story buildings are built nearby. Do not let th dty dismantle the cim nt trofflc law. lf you w11rit to pr rv the excellent patamedac me-w enjoy in Newport Beech, and U you wuh you have the cash in band. GARRY SHORT Newport Beach A few yea.rs ago, the Newport- Mesa School District made the decision to lease the Undbergh School site to the Orange County Department of Education . It now houses a child day~care center for working pa.rents. It also houses an outdoor science program for the Orange County Oepurtment of Education. The only comment I have about the preceding paragraph is that I hope the school site is returned to a much-needed local e lementary school in the very near future. My concern is on another issue. When the school site was being prepared for the Orange CoWlty Department of Education, the Newport-Mesa school clistrict had to tear down a perfectly good flag- pole and replace 1t with an Occu- pational Safety and Health Administration-approved flagpole. All of these tasks were at great expense to the taxpayer. In January 1998, I noticed the United Stales and Calif omia O.ags weTe not flying on the new fl ag- to stop the creation of increased traffic jams made possible by new re laxed traffic control laws, write or call your council per- son. Insist the city docs not ~ss a law that will make traffic con- gestion worse than it 1s. Your health and quality or life are at stake. MEL MANN Oirec-tor, Central Newport Becich Commumty Assn. Did she really need the cookies badly? I lead a troop of thlrd·grcld Urownles at Marinert> C3leml\n· tary School We have Jost fin- ished our annual Gtrl Scout cookie sales. I em hock o ond ftmai d et thu three bad choc:k writt n to my girls for cookies. What l"I ever mor amazing to m f that on individual wrot a chetk for three boxes of ('O()k· iu on a bogus a<X10unt. Do pcopl need Girl Scout cookies so bed as to teal from little girls? Our girls must pey pole. I waited until March 1998 to contact people about lus situation. • My first call was to the Newport-· Mesa school district. at which time• they told me to call the Depart· ment of Education. I called th.ls department, and they told me to call the director at the Lindbergh site. I hnally made contact with El1in • Chariton dwing the month of March 1998 and explained my concern. Her response to me was that the flagpole was damaged . , "big time• and that it would be repaired within a few months. Well, here it is one year later. and nothing has been done to the flagpole. · • It is my belief that those chil- dren left in your care should be proud of our country, and you should be proud to Oy the flags of the Uruted States and California. If you are Wlable to repair the nag- pole, speak out and ask for help. 1 have a large, new United States flag that has been donated to you by an anonymous neighbor. Let's correct this situation as soon as possible. DON KNtpp Costa Mesa \, ' , .. . ; ... for the cookies, regardless of whether they get paid or not. The 60 cents-per-box profit the girls get goes toward field trips, outings and activities. My girls had lo sell an additional 15 •· boxes just to pay for the three boxes our girls sold to the woman who wrote the check on the bogus account. l try to teach my Girl Scouts a lesson with every experience. However, what possible 1 s on can I teach my gU"ls here? When 1 toll my girls of this <'xperlence with this woman defrauding thorn, do I send a message to them that being dishonest gets you free things in life? If anyone out there really needs Girl Scout cookies bad enough to steal from a group ot rcft.lly nic , hard-working puls who are 9 y ars old, thon gu my faith m our communl· ty r ally ha been put to a t t he.re. KmTYNEUIO Leeder, Girl Scout~ 1237 tW#pOrt Beech Daily Pilot llllflY Baroque Players to present cl~ic works The Harmonia Baroque Play- ers will present •What Are These Instruments, Anyway?• at 3 p.m. Sunday. The program will feature a live musical performance and a d.iscUsSion about the differences between "SOme of the featured instruments. The afternoon will include the music of Couperin, Vivaldi, J.S. Bach and several others. The presentation will be at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave., in \}le Friends' Meeting Room. For mote infonnAtion, call (~9) 717-2801. Admission is free. Shakespeare lecture to be offered at library The public is invited to attend •sba.kespeare Appreciation 101 • at noon Wednesday in the New- port Beach Central Ubrary's Friends Meeting Room. The free program will be pre- sented by Andrew Barnicle, artis- tic director for the Laguna Play- house, who will discuss how to see and bear Shakespeare's plays with appreciation and under- standing. For more information, call (949) 711-3801. The library is located at 1000 Avocado Ave. Junior League holding information meeting The Junior League of Orange County Calif omia Inc. will hold its final membership information meeting from 10 a.m. to noon Sat- urday, April 17 at Bistro 201. Any woman interested in becoming a community volunteer or who would like to learn more about the Junior League should call (949) 261-0823. Women interest- ed in the information meetirig should RSVP to (949) 263-3785. Bistro 201 is located at 3333 W. Pacific Coast Highway in New- port Beach. Day of the Dolphin program scheduled The American Cetacean Soci- ety Orange County Chapter will present an orientation called Day of the Dolphin on April 22 at 7:30 p.m. The program is designed to help the community get involved with local scientists in assessing the dolphin population off the Orange County coast. The sight- ing project itself will last from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on a Saturday, but volunteers must attend the orien- tation at the Costa Mesa Neigh- borhood Community Center at 1845 Park Ave. For more informa- tion, call (714) 534-5177. OCC library to hold book sale Wednesday The Friends of the Llbrary at OCC will bold its Spring Book Sale from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tues- day, and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednes- day. A presale will be offered to group members Tuesday from 9 to 10 a.m. The event will be held in the library's South Room on the first floor. Books and magazines will be priced from 10 cents to $2. The OCC Ubrary is at 2701 Fairview Road. For more information, call (714) 432-5087. OCC offers transfer day for Chapman A representative from the admissions office at Chapman University will visit Orange Coast College's 'D'ansfer Center from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Wednesday to speak with students interested tn transferring. OCC is one of the nation's leaders in transf errtng students to four-year colleges. The transfer center is open from 8 a .m. to 5 p.m . Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesdays1 and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays. For appointment information, call (714) 432-5894. The college is at 2701 Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. • Put a bug in someone's ear. Call the Saturday, April 10, 1999 A 19 YOLllTlll DlllCTOIY • The VOLWfna D•CTOlrt runs mation, call 6«-3U.t. periodically In the Daily Pilot. tf you'd like lnfomiation on getting Y9'.lf org11nl- zatlon listed. call 57-M228. , MASTER CHORALE· OF ORANGE COUNTY The performing arts organization needs volunteers for computer input, ticketing, filing and han- dling phones. For information, call 556-6262, MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION Assist the MUICula.r Dystrophy Association of Orange County staff. 'D'aining is available for vol- unteer helpers. Phone 550-0161. OASIS SENIOR aNTER Meals on Wheels volunteers are needed to distribute prepared dishes to bome·bound seniors in the Newport Beach area. The delivery time is between 11 :30 a.m. and 1 p..m. For more infor- OPBATION a..EAN SLATE The Costa Mesa-based organiza- tion needs volunteers to paint out graffiti and assist with other duties. Pot more information, call Michael Howard at •35-07•5. ORANGE COUNTY CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION aNTER The center needs volunteers to work with high-risk families and children in their homes. For more information, call 722-1107. ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COUNOL Volunteers are needed for a vari- ety of functions. For information, call 839-6199. ORANGE COUNTY HEALTH CARE AGENCY The agency's Children's Mental Health Services is seeking indi- viduals eager to participate in Project Thgether. Volunteers will establish a relationship with chil- dren living in homes of stress and abuse. Volunteers will serve as a role model in the child's life. For more information, call 631-7540. ORANGE COUNTY HOMELESS TASKFORa The task force is recruiting volun- teers for . the Interfaith Council Network to work one·on-one with homeless adults in a pro- gram on baste life skills. For infor- mation, call 263-1774. ORANGE COUNTY. LAW AUXILIARY The law au.xiliAry enables bun· dreds of school children to tour the county's Superior Court build- ing. This volunteer group sup- porting the Orange County legal community seeks individuals who'd like to guide such tours. For information, call Doreen Gray at 774-6518. Wltle Sele4'tlon of Leather • tJ ...... e~· ... Create Year Sllpeover Sofu • i..v...,.u • euln A Ottomans. Furr.iiture Tr ding Comp n_y Set Sall & Explore Fine Furn,sbtngs & Accessory Treasures at Wholesale Prices FOUNTAIN VAUEY 17870Newhope1105 In The Costco Center at Talbert 714-4357926 OPEN 7DAYS , > ) I .. I I I I • • • .. • • • . . • • , • • ,, , . . . . I I ' Saturday, April 10, 1999 . . LEXUS. • OUISfANDING CUSTOMER SERVICE• .......... •VOLUME SEI ECllON • GRFAT PRICES .GUARANTEED • NEED YOUR LEXUS SERVICED? ti 75 COMPLIMENTARY LEXUS LOAN CARS ti HAND CAR WASH & VACUUM INCLUDED WITH EVERY SERVICE . \ ' ABour1s MINUTES FROM ~ FASHION ISLAND! No waiting for an appointment SERVICE OPEN: M0N.-FRI. 7:30AM • 8:00 PM• SAT. 8:00AM-5:00 PM · ORANGE COUNTY'S PRE-OWNED SUPER STORE '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 L•XUS '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS ES 300 ES 300 0300 ES 300 ES 300 ES 300 leo!hor Ruby leoth.< CD ploy9r, Cothme<e 8e'l)e Whte leott-leoth.< CD ployo< chtome ..+.ti• chrom. wheels leott.e< clvO<M low m1le., CD plo)'I< .ol()li: ,,,. .. chromo wlw>ol• moon<ool ""'-'• moonrool chtO<M wheels CD ploy9t moonrool CD ployo< CD ploy11 mootVoof chrome w'-'s 11773811 438781 11 768Ul3blbQI ll 770.ot/l 3.ot7Q51 11766·.n .. 12on 11n0b/1 .. 08.o1bl 117820/lb27bOI 521,295 523,995 523,995 523,995 524,295 524,995 '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 L•XUS '96 LEXUS '95 LEXUS '95 LEXUS ES 300 ES 300 ES 300 ES 300 GS300 SC 300 ""'-'<ool leother Leolher Lao"-Leo"-CO pla.,., Leother 33l ,,,.i.. CD plo)'9' 33k"""" 25k....a.. 11octoofl clvOtfll ........,,. CD plo)'I< moonrool CD plo)'9< -.rool clYOtfll~ rnoontool ,.,.,,, <lvomt.......,, chrome ..+.els co p/toyet mootVool only.ot .. IC .... fl 782111 41Q5231 I 178 1311 8 .. 7761 1178221152100 11182111se1on !17707110Q2JOI 117711 J02Q800I 524,995 524,995 525,295 526,795 526,995 527,795 '97 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '98 LllXUS '98 L•XUS '95 LEXUS '95 LEXUS ES 300 GS300 ES 300 •• 300 LS400 LS 400 eother leo!Nt CO ploy9r, Leollwt eo.t-1 &eog. l«Jther CD p/toyet CD p/toyet, cop1o,.. cNOfM wt.els. co ploy.r, leather co ploy.r, chrome ........ chr_ ........ clv""" ....... moonrool moonrool 1ow,,,.i..,,c1w-mootVool fixed L .. us phone .. ,I( ... wl-'t moonrool phone low ,.,.,.. oN.,.eoK ... II 7Q 7 41J0200551 !1 78Q0/1202 .. ll II 7751i40305Qbl l1777MO<I09AI I I 7712i403606 I I fl7802KX>9 .. 351 528,995 529,995 530,995 . 531,195 533,295 '33,295 '95 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '95 L•XUS '96 L•xus '99 L•XUS '96 L•XUS LS 400 LS 400 LS400 LX 450 ax 300 4x4 LS400 Co ......... 1.leother 81ocl .... , .... leo!her, CD player, leoiher. co p1o.,... leather, Nokomlcht, Laothet Nolo:omKhl, Nolo:olnleho CD plo)'I< 3Qk """' chrome dwome..t-' chrome wheels. CD player. chrome wt-la, CD~ chrome w+.el• ""-It mocwvool rnoonrool, 3 21C mt1et. -oo1 ~roof, chrome rnoonr ool only 3 l IC molet co ploy11 ="°'· 3b1Cmit.. ltmtled .lip dolfet•nllol lllOOIVool, low """' 117q53/()35q551 11 10100.o13qqa1 117 29350! fl7720ll325b51 I 17Q91 /03~79.o4l 11788~791 134,995 535,995 •35,995 •36,495 •36,995 •36,995 '97 L•XUS '98 L•XUS '97 L•XU9 '97 L•XUS '98 L•XUS '98 L•XUS LX 450 GS300 LX450 LS400 GS400 LX 470 V8 ~~ .... leott.r ~-&loO. "°"*' leolw, Nol.o.nich NoolQOllOfl.. wi.... lao!Nt, AM CD .,., co p/toyet. 2 Ak !N, co p1o.,., ITchrOIM,..,.._ co p/toyet. chrOON ...... l chrome...,_. c1w-.......a.. "'°""' ....... tpc*r co player. chr_ ........ ~ool -oo1 -.,oo11--.ool2b1C .... fTodlon -ool towplg 11761 llloAA041 l1712AIOOU121 1175 .. 5/17JlqJ) 11711 oonq .. 91 1177 31 A'.l0090t>5I 11781QIOOl IJn •38,895 138,995 141,995 143,295 144,995 155,995 All .,.bl .... ject to prior sale, plus tax, llcente, •lllOl A doc. fees. Ot'ferl aooct thiu April 11th, 1999. 1n ter Drive In the Tustin Auto Center ~~!!!!~~!!!!:!!!!!J I~S Fwy ·Tustin Ranch Road Exit A~ES (71.4) 544 4800 • SERVICE (714) 508-9 Daily Pilot ;I. -' -26S days. -... - Saturday, April 10, 1999 •Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949..574-4223 •Morse (Cd.M), Hancock (M~sa) and Newport Harbor's Steen,· Jones to compete in the prestigious invitational events tonight. .. RJo IARD D\sNN ARCADIA -National bragging rights will be at stake early in the outdoor track and fietd season today as 17 Newport-Mesa School District athletes compete in one of the top high school meets in the country, the 32nd annual Aicadia Invitational. The meet, with athletes from 15 states, will host Open competition in the morning and afternoon, with the featured invitational beginning at 5 p.m. with field events. Run- ning races start at 6 p .m. "We're strong across the top,~ Corona del Mar Coach Bill Sumner said. "We've got one of everything (in dual meets), but with less than 1,000 kids _______ _ at your school, it's hard to win as a team (in the Sea View League) because of our lack of depth. So we have to focus on individuals.• The Sea Kings will send eight ath- letes to Aicadia, all in the prestigious invitational -four in the girls distance medley relay at 8:50 p.m. and four in the boys distance medley at 9:30 p.m. CdM junior sen- sation Liz Morse, who has clocked ..., ......... ........... ....... ............. , ...... ,.. .., rsW1t•••• Ol6'511 ...... ) ............ ..... s..-. .. ....... :t .. _• the best time in Orange County this season 10 the 400 meters (58.49) and second-best time in the 800 (2:16.4), will go toe-to-toe with the top runners in the country in the girls 800 at 7:35 p.m. "The field's stacked,• Sumner said of the race, which includes Canadian National Junior champion Tanya Wright, who has run '2:07.53. DON LEACH I OAll.Y PILOT Costa Mesa High senior Bruce Hancock goes in the 1,600 invitational at 6:40 p.m. ln addition to Morse and the CdM relays, Newport Harbor will bnng seven athletes to Aicadia, with Amber Steen (girls 1.600) and nevor Jones (boys 300 intermediate hur- dles) competing in the invitational. Costa Mesa senior distance standout Bruce Hancock, headed for Princeton, will run in the boys t ,600 invitational at 6:40 p.m. H!mcock. who went 4:17 last year at Aicadia, has the quickest time in Orange County this year (4 :22.26), accomplished a week. ago in a victorious effort at the lTabu- co Hills Invitational. Hancock's clocking was nearly four seconds better than his closest pursuer. Morse ran a personal-best 2:12.07 in the 800 last year at the national Golden West Invitational in ~acramento to join the Top-10 marks tn the country. She will also run the 1,600 anchor leg on CdM's distance medley relay, which also features sophomore Jenny C~·'lllllins (1,200), sophomore Karolina Lubi- da (400) and freshman Kathnne Morse (800). CdM's 1,600 relay has the second-quick- est time of the year in Orange County (4:04.3). The Sea Kings' boys distance medley relay has, in order of appearance, senior Zack Zarrtlli (1,200), junior Kevin Kramer (400), sophomore lTavis Beardslee (800) and sophomore Josh Yelsey (1,600). Steen, Harbor's sophomore sensation. has clocked the second-best time m Orange County this year in the 1,600 (5:13.14), behind orµy University's Allyson Marquand (5:08.07). At Arcadia, Steen will see Katie Hotchkiss (Mission San Jose of Fremont), who retwns this year with a super 4:49.77 from last season. Spring Dawson (4.52 84 from Vallejo) and Sara Gorton (4:55 10 a j recent dual meet), 'from Mountam Pointe High in Phoenix, Anz., are also expected to lead the competition over four laps. Jones enters the celebrated Aicadia invi- tational with the county's best time m the 300 intermediates (39.16), but he could have bis hands full with James Smith (37 .58), of Camelback High m Phoenix, and Califor- nia's best, Terry J enklns (3'1 .93) of Mwr 10 Pasadena. tn the earlier Open compebtion, Costa Mesa senior Jamie DeNoewer will run m the girls 1,600 at 11:20 a.m. and 800 at 1:10 p.m. DeNoewer, headed for New MeXlco State, is third in the county this year in lhe 1,600 (5:14.23), behind Marquand and Steen. Newport Harbor senior Alicia McFall, who has the fourth-best time in the 1,600 (5:16.3) and third-qwckest clocking in the 3,200 (11:34 .1), heads a list of Sailors in the Open compebllon. She will run the 3,200 at 1 p.m SEE ARCADIA PAGE Bl DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK • Costa Mesa High junior track and field standout is no longer a stranger to the grueling 400 meters. RIOWU> OUN'N I f love hurts, then Costa Mesa HJgh's Julie Kroening has her heart in the right place running the passionate but arduous 400 meters. •trhat's1ust a hard race. It's like I hate it, but I love it,• said Kroening,ajuniorstandouton Coach John Camey's girls track and field team. •(Run.rung the 400) hurts really bed. There's a lot of pain from the race afterward, but you have the be t feeling alter you're done. I hate it because lt hurts, but I love it because you feel you've (performed) a great accomplishment.• In softball, Kroening couldn't take standing in the outfield waiting for a fly. ln cross country, Camey said •u was boring for her.• But once she launched her love-hate relationship with the one-lap dash, there was no turning back. In fact. she has even grabbed a leg up on one of the school's most celebrated male athlet -football running back Junmy Henog. One day during practice, Herzog proposed a •OO-meter challenge to his SEE JULIE MGI aJ ongratulations • • • • QUOTE Of THE DAY • .. • .., ... ..,.. mam.d? .... ~ Henog it .. 400 '°' praclict .. }W -• Julie Kroening, Coste Mesa High track star • 0o;ty Pilot BI 1 111 SPORTS HALL OF FAME . . CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM ~ BOB W ODHOU Newport Harbor • Costa Mesa native went on to become one of the most decorated high school football coaches in the state. DoN CANTREi I Bob Woodhouse, a native of Costa Mesa. and one who ptjdefully blazed a tratl playmg and coaching high school football for more than 30 years, finished bis career with the coveted Clare Van Hoorebeke Award for outstanding contributions to prep football The honor came through the Southern California Interscholastic Football Coaches Assn., which is connected with the CIF It is a rare henor by the association. elected president, California Athleucs Di.rectors, 1974-76; Athletics Director of the Year (14 western states) by the National Cowicil of Secondary School Athletics Directors, 1975-76; California state football · champions m 1988; Most lnspi.rabonal Award, National Football Hall of Fame, 1988 . As a prep at Newport he also helped lead the Tars to the varsity track championship in 1951 as a top half-miler. His three brothers, Don, Wes and Lawrence, all played football in lugh school ~ days and also pole vaulted. Woodhouse said the two coaches with high standards and the strongest influence in lus We were Van Hoorebeke of Anaheim He was astonished since the award came to him eight years after he had retired and was passing through Golden, Colo., when a friend had conveyed the message. Woodhouse, a Harbor Bob Woodbome High and Ernie ~ High graduate, played tackle on the high-scoring '49 team (323 points), played the same poStbon on the '51 champ1onsh1p Orange Coast College team and the same post for Coach Mike DeLotto's '54 Long Beach Stale teaffi. Reflecting back over the Van Hoorebeke Award, Woodhouse felt the tribute basically came lo lum for bis longtnne practice of constantly playing all or as many players as he could in every game and was pleased to note "that a lot of these players went on to college and coaching.• Woodhouse was always a commendable team player and highly resepected by coaches. His prep football coaclung record at San Marcos High (16 years) and Pasqual High was 160 wins, 68 losses and hve bes. His teams won many titles, both league and CIF. He was named Coach of the Year in San Diego County. 1q73; Johnson, of El Rancho High fame and Newport Harbor's coach for the Sunset League champ team of 1970. There have been many happy years, but the ID.l.d-'90s have been very sad and trying. His first wife. the former Sandy Cullen, who drove one of his gnd buses for 16 years, died in 1994 Then, regretfully, lus sec- ond wife.Lynda Hanson, passed away in 1997. His wlfe Sandy drew national honors after she died. She was gwen a top bus dnver safety award by the Pioneer News School Bus lTansportation Corp. and the honor was delivered to San Marcos High School. Woodhouse now lives m Cottonwood, Ariz., where he spends bme playing tennis, off-road explonng and plsl.ol shootmg. Bob Woodhouse, a blue clup in the Long Gray Llne, and a member of the Daily Pilot's Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating the oncommg millennium. The Irvine Company and N~rt North Center will be making a donation to the Costa Mesa ~ High School Athletic Department in ·recognition of outstanding pafo ca sudi as youn. . --_____ _._. .. ..,_.._.. ....... -·-•ce-.. Daily Pilot ·ARCADIA CONTINUED FROM B 1 Steve Jensen will run the boys 800 and Curt Herberts will con- tend in the boys 3,200 tor New- port Harbor in Open races. The Sailors. coached by veter- an Eric 1Weit, will also send a boys 1,600 relay team to the .h.rcadia Open mt:et at 11 :36 a.m., featuring Jensen, Jones, John Peschelt and Justin Newton. Newport Harbor, undefeated in three boy dual meets this year largely because of the aforemen- tioned qµartet, possesses Orange County's fowth-best time this year m the 1,600 relay (3:26.65) Jones will also run in the Open 110 high hurdles at 11:50 d.m. No athletes from Estancia will participate at Arcadia, mainly because of work-related conflicts, Eagle Coach Charlie Appell Sdid. "(Senior) Alberto Munoz has- n't run fast enough (m the boys 3,200) to get into that rdce, but he'll make the CIF (Southern Section Division 111) Finals t.hJs year," Appell said. Munoz has the fifth-best tune in the county this year (9:41.22) in the 3,200. DON LEACH I DAILY PU.OT Trevor Jones of Ne wport Harbor vies at Arcadia ln the hurdles. HIGH SCHOOL GOLF Newport runs a marathon •Sailors battle in Hawaii on Thursday, return and duel three more foes Friday morning at Newport Beach CC. MAUl, Hawaii -The Newport Harbor High boys golf team capped its spring-break vi.sit to Hawau Thursday by falling, 438-444, to Lahainaluna, the oldest school west of the Rockies, in an 18-hole match on the Plantation Course at the Kapdlua Golf Club. Daniel Kush was the low man for the Sailors, postmg a 9-over-par 83 in what Newport Coach Jun Warren called extremely windy condi- tions. Rusty Hill (87), Mitch Johns (88), George Hanold (93) and Miller Akins (93) also scored for Harbor, which landed in Orange County dt 1 a.m. Friday and teed off at 6 d m. in a four-way match against Jesuit of Sacramento, Robert Lows Stevenson of Pebble ~4Ch and Palm Desert at the Newport Beach Country Club. "" Jesuit shot 404 as a team, Palm Desert 415, ~a travel-a.ry New- port Harbor 423. Robert Lows Stevenson dld<nP\)1ave eno\)gh p&dy to score. but produced the meddlist in Steve Spardlini, who shot par 72. Newport scorers Friddy included Kevin Olson (80), Hanold (81). Kush (86), Hill (87) and Brent Beebe (89). The Sailors return to Sea View League competillon Tuesday. ho'>l- ing Irvine at Btg Canyon Country Club, then take on Back Bay nval Corona del MdI Wednesday al the NBCC. SCHEDULE SATURDAY • ~adc and field High school boys and girls - Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa at Arcadia lnvrtational, open running and field events, 11 a.m.; inV1tat1onal field events S p.m., invitational running events 6 p.m. . • Baseball College -Southern calttornia Coll~ at Thl! Master's: doubleheader, noon. Community college -Cypress at Orange Coast. noon • Softball College • Azusa Pao~ Southern Califp~~ •• 1\:30 a.m • • • •0.W t ~ . ~ollege men Alhd wdMien -• Orange Coast. \JO :a't cat ~tate Long Beach, 8 a.m. • Rugby Club • Santa Monica vs. Back Bay Rugby Club at Peninsula Park, 1 p.m. The Daily Pilot's Irrelevant Week XXIV Very Ma;t Relevant Contest II (Tf WONT CO~I VOL' A DIME MDVC> CAN W1N BIG.._.,, Ail CEIJ:llRATING lRRELEV.\Nf \WFK XXJV BE AN M·l. 1 CJCJ9 DJW'l'NlK. PICK 11 IF. ... 1R.i,T HOl fNll Sl1lH 111 t' '.; Entry fee: ExacUy $00.00 OtEAT UST (SOME Of THE TOf' "-AVEJllS MOUND TH£ NATION. MIT IY HO MEANS. ALL Of THEM) Qe: T1m Couch. K4tntucky. Owntt Culpeppet Centrlll Flo<tda Alul1 Smrtl'I. Or~IO'iln McN<lbb. Sy .. CIM, ~· r.fcNown, 1JC1A Brock HUllfd. w la. G«JNiiw. °"'° Stolt•. SNun Klno. TUI-. ~on '°""'9- ton, . MlchMI lnhot>. ICAlnMt Stat~ T.cl Wt>it~. Howard. Gr~ L..gh. New Muico; OlcM Oawnpof't. Notttl Ca•ol•N. Jaiot'I MNi. °'-'- llr.nlon 5'-1. T-AAM. er-~ WM For-. <Nd~ Buff.io .,_.. bedc llid<y Will~ (Te-). EdQ«r1n J..._ 111'..,,,1, Cecil Collln1, UV, Sedrldt IMn. "4dlioln St. IC.,..n Faulll, LSU. Am<M Z~_... 'Nftt Vil~ Jllmft Johr*lf\ M"'""PP' SC . Dev;n ~ Mruoun. SU.Cty Mad, T~. ,,., ... Cloud. tlolton College. Demond Pllr\lf<, OUMloma. M!Ct>HI ~ Notth CMoltna A&T. Aaron Steclclf<. Wits!~ '""'0•1; Autry Denton, Notre o.m.., la. Montgotnlf<y. Ohoo SUit~. Antt->y Gr•y; W New ~Jlico. J«rt AzUINI\ ~ Hilrnpsh•rt, Marlon lllmel. Colorado. SNn tennen. ~Leroy Colhns, "°"""'""· ICeMn E111on, Arizona Mar· Ion farow. ,.,,_ Stlltt. Oriandti GllfY. Geo<~ OwayM Harm Toledo. Madr'e H1ft, Mansai; John Humph(ty. A&M. ("'9S'1'lle, Corby Jones. M'1- SO..O, Jaime Kimbrough. ffftnO St11tlf, Dfonvll Mann'-~ ~IU<O St. Sm l'<llltlf<, r-A&M. Mtd\MI ~ Ille.. Bntn Shay, Empo<•• St Damon Wdlil'gton, Colo SC, 0..-. Williams, Mi<tlrg•n, ~I-Wofford. South U ""'*-*' · llob Konrad, SVrllC\M. ~ 8ry\on. TenMSwe, Jeff Paulll, Artzone St., ~ Jac;IJoo, tlorlda. Joel Mako111ch, Nebraslc•. ,_,,.,,.. fnandlf, Olllllhorna. Nick Willillmt. Mlam4. Cecil Martin, WIKO<Wn Wit: Tony Hoh. N C \l•te, O.t\lld Boston, Ohio SC., Ti'oy Edward\. Lou~.,,. Ted\ OW"(M Bat~ Nort'-ttm. 1'91frt•ts Prke, T.nneutt. l(('llln John son, ~KUM. o.mtll M<Oonald. KilnMS St., Tai Strtets. M1d"9M\ ON Mllt.r. Ohio Stat•. l(em41n llaiMly, Aubum. Troy Smlth, East Catollna TE: Jim Klelnsasw, Nonh Dak011, Aufut French, Mlululppl. Aeoollf ICitlly. Miu®ppl St; Sheldofl Jeckton, tffbrailla, O.n C.rnpbell, Tnat AIM. llf< arM l\Jman, Mk.nlten. IA<ty Brown. c;.orgla. ~elt Splllef, TeAM A&M o-udlle: Lonnie ~tOf\ E Mldllgllr\ John Tiit. IYV, Floyd Weddfl· burr\ ~St., l(rlt ,.,,Is. UCLA. Solomon '~Win Vlrgln11, M•tt St1nch comb. G-Vlll. CM~ Ttny. ~ .. Ion Jansen, Mr<hloan; lull\• "-tl9()Ut. Hotf9 o-. Todd ~ ... Aihnsas State, Orelt smith, Vlr91ntl Tec:h 1.(Browns)' 2.(Eagles). 3.(Bengals). • 4.(Colts): 5.('Skins) 6.(Rams). 7.(Bears)· 8.(Cardinals): 9.(lions): 1 O.(Ravens): 11.(Vikes): 12.(Saints): 13.(Steelers): 14.(Chiefs): 15.(Buc:s)· 16.(rrtans): 17 .(Seahawks): 18.(Raiders): 19 (Giants)· 20.(Pats) 21 (Cardinals) 22.(Cowboys): 23.(Bills). 24.(0olphins): 25.(Packers): 26.(Jaguars): 27 .(49ers): 28.(Pats): 29.(Vikes): 30.(Falcons): 31 (Broncos): .. ltulel.; Total number of first round ptCb. ~en: F'nt. most by the octual tt m picking; Second: the last~ drafted on April 18 (Mr. mlevant), 'n*'* Correct picks by twn in order fn:lwn the st.art. lMt Co.n fl..,W to detenntne a Mg~ W!Mef. 1999 DRAFINIK Address Mr. Irrelevant XXIV (Cleveland's pick) ....._ l•mrt of ooe entry I* perwn lM this coupon. Of lif"I ~ Nnd WJ1tt8fl f.Klimi~ ~t yot• ef'ltry to t~ 0.-1ly PU<>e It 130 W. t.y St. con. M4n.\, '26:11 or bY f•-. tt !M9 '4&-4t 70, no lo1ttf t"-n Friday, April t6, 1999, 10 p m s.t\Ji'd.llVl Don't ~ thitlk ltl ~Int~ Commm rftt't\111 the right to rule on eny liricl all quetions. WlftMf' and,...... ....... .....,.,...... .. 20. The Prize A ftlght to New Yetta CJtr fw tl'9 ..... Drllft wttft ov• Mlt•• acu ""' ..... .. Name .... rts CONTINUED FROM 81 sweetheart, Kroening. "I was Wlth (Hcnog) untiJ the JOO-yard marker,· she sa.ld. •we had about 100 yards to go. and then he JUst stopped and I J<>gged to the finish line.• Kroening realizes her Pacific Coast League compel:ltors do not intend to stop upon hittµig•the proverbial wall, but she's on the right track this season m keeping opponen ts m her reaJ'Vlew nurror. Last week, in rdcing her way to Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week honors, Kroerung captured the 200 in 27.6, the 400 (1:02.1) and long Jump (14 feet, 9 inches) in a PCL dual meet against host Uruvers1ty. Two days later on Apnl 3, Kroening brushed tturd in the 400 (1:00.97) at the Trabuco Hills lnvitabonal. Still, it's not her best On March 27 at the Pasadend Gd.mes, Kroerung clocked a 59.06, her fastest time this season, yet still short or last year's personal-record 58.8, accomplished in the CIF Southern Section DivtSion Ill Finals at Cerntos College. Kroening even had a spllt u time of 57.9 once last year in the 1,600-mcter relay. •Julie's becoming more technlcdl and she's working her arms better,· said Camey, who believes a sub-56 0 effort IS still in her "She's not wdsl:Jng dS much energy and she's hitting the weights a little bit. She's fun to coach She JUSl goes and goes and goes. She's a great youngster to coach.· It wasn't exactly love at first Slghl, but Kroening nevertheless grew to embrace the 400. ·Actually, I didn't want to run ll, • she said. HI ran it m the seventh grade m PE and hated it But then my sophomore year (her first spring in prep track). they needed me rn our very first meet to run a (400) leg on a distance medley relay and 1 think I ran a (1 :01 ). "Ever since then, they said I should stJck to the 400 and they'd take some seconds off that tune, that maybe it could be my race• There 1s no longer a maybe •A lot of kids that come out for track want lo be spnnters, and if you take the average spnnter and tum then into a quartemuJer, they become a LITTLE LEAGUE Tigers .. rolling • Costa Mesa American powerhouse has 51-5 edge in four starts. In the '50s when Joe Dtl>.1ag- gio & Co were destroymg the Amencan Ledgue. the catch phrase was "Break up the Yan- kees." And dt the rate the Tigers d.Ie dommatmg their level m the Cos- ld Mesa American League Little League. perhaps somebody had better think about breaking up the Tigers The Tigers opened a three- game set dgainst the Yankees Thursday night at Costa Mesa and frolicked, 24-3, improving to 4 ·O with a 51-5 margm in terms of runs scored as they get ready for today's doubleheader at the drne site, Costa Mesa HJgh. Bryce Cartcb paced the attack as be banged out four hits, including a triple and double, scored five limes and drove m eight runs. Kenny Knight was also very productive, belt.mg b.is econd homo run of the ea on. Shortstop Jo h Elllott bad two hits and scored five tim , James Mowatt had three hits and cot(.'<! three tim ; Da:ntel Cooper hod two hit and cored three runs1 and Andrew ant ord had e three-run doubt . Mowatt allow d three h1 over four innings and trnck out nin tog t th wm Th Vonk b.tttlcd back With a two-nm horn r from JA!ro Flores. and Scott Knoll and Brandon Hottman conlribuh~ wtth hit . Baseball barbecue pretty good quartermiler/ said Carney, the school's coach r'or 30 years. 1n terms of Kroening beall.ng Herzog in ijle 400, Camey Sdld: ·She's been an lDSplrabon for him He's really been working hard (in the 100. 200 and 400 relay). He hadn't been working out that much (before the pldyful m-house race) and we had bad weather that day. She wru. in good shape. But that was quite a day. •Julie was behind him, but then with about 200 meters left, she ran right by him. It was interesting. That day was great I l's nice to keep those kids humble." Kroening, whose h umble demeanor is nothing like her bite dt the finish line, is equally as focused in the 200 and long Jump, but prefers the breathless and demanding 400. "The 200's easier, but I hke the 400 more because it's a more exciting race.· said Kroerung. whose PR in the 200 1s 26 08 and long Jump 15-10. ·1 feel I can do more in the 400. In thdt race 1t'!. kind of like who tias more guts and wants it more. It's a hard race." Kroening, who runs the l ,bOO relay with Jamie DeNoewer, Scliah Cotton and Nicole Jankowskl, said she starts her 400 kick when she ruts the wdll "It's a weird race/ she Sd1cl Kroening's aspirations include attending her dream college. UCLA, and later becolD.lJ'lg a fashion designer. Maybe one day she'll manufacture track clothing. '"If T do, I know I won't make them wear those batbmg-swt bottoms (i e .. Spandex)," she said llPPT lllllllT ~ 5.,.,. n-" NIMCMa'~ w l1'ACX AND NlO BRIEFS Cycles· blow offi~ • at fairgrounds COSTA MESA Speedway_; motorcycle racing begms its 1999 sea!.on tonight at the Orange County Fdirgrounds The fint rdce I!. 7 30 Among the compel:ltors clre Charles Ermolenko, Charlie Venegas, Bart Bast, Bobby "Boogaloo" Schwartz, Mike Fana and Brad Oxley. ~-Net tryouts CORONA DEL MAR -Thyouts will be held .today at Corona del. f\ tdr High for the NJB Spring Bdsketball League from 1-3 p..1a Th(• 10-player team of sev-, enth-grade girls begms the sea- son April 18 with dll games on Sunddys A postseai.on loumey is pldlUled for May 22-23 and June 5-6 for more iniormallon contact Coach Garth Flint dt 1949) f>.40- 1998 ·- Griffins sweep OCC EL CAJON -The Grossmont : Gnfftns swept Orange Coast C-01- lege. 15-4, 15-9. 15-10. in an Orange Emprre Conlerence men's volleyball match at GTQSf; mont Thursday. The Joss ~ , the Pt.rates' eight-match ~; streak. Frestunan m.iddlebloc'kec David Moser of Dana Hills had 15,. kills to ledd lhe Pl.rates and the-- Gnf fins were paced by Matt Olson's lti kills .tour sttlff blocks OCC and Gtossmont are now bed for second place in the OEC betund Golden West (12-1)_. at 11-2. The Bucs are 15-2 overi.ll: JC SPORTS Pirates edge Irvine Valley in eight, Mis~ s T ~ S 0 f T I A l l Orange Coast College's softball team was a 6-5 winner in eight mnings Fnday as lrvine Vulley was turned away in 0rdnge Emprre Conference pldy dl OCC Andrea Pranie's two-out smgle drove Moruca Bustamante home for the winning edge Coast trailed, 4-0, m the edrly Coast falls, 6-1 C 0 S T A -----.-MESA -Orange T E N N I S Coast College women's ten ms player Margo Verhagen po led the lone set VldOI) for the Pirdt~s Fnday 10 a 6-1 loss lo nonrnnfer- ence visitor Skagett Valley of Washington Verhagen handled Skagett Valley's Stephanie Guflle, 6--0, b-2. NOHCC>NfOENa $u.GEn VAUEY 6, 0RAMa CoAST 1 Singles: Jensen (SV) def Jaeger, 6-0, S-1 (retired); Verhagen (OCQ def. Guffie, 6-0, 6-2, Cox (SV) def Gibson, 6-4, 6-2, Ludwig (SV) def He1nninga. 6-3, 6·2; 1Comatsozak1 (SV) def 8.ibayan1, 6-1, 6-3. DoubMs: Jensen-Guff1e (SV) def. Vemagen-~Kel. ~ 4-6., 6-1. Coe-Ludwig (SV) def. G1bson-B•bayan1, 6-1, 6 3. going, but scored m five of final six mrungs ~ The Pirates took advantage of Irvine wildness in the seventh, sconng twice on wild pitches to send the game into extra mrungs OftANGE a.IRE CONffJtf£NCE 0AA.HGE COAST 6, IRVUU VAUE.Y 5 Irvine Valley 202 000 10 S 7 S Orange Coast 001 011 21 -6 9 6 carnell .ind Bye; Espinoza, Hardey (4) and Prante W -Hardey, 1-5 L -CameH. OCC falls to Cypre COSTA MESA -Johan Ekstrom. T E N N I S Freddy Billimora and Torno Shi- mataru won singles ~ts tor Orange COd5t College Thun.day. but VlSl1l1lQ Cypre-.s took advantage of four vic- tones by default to daun a 6-J Orange E.mpue Conference men teruus wm. ~a.ta COHFERENa c-n.ss 6, ~ CoAST 3 Singles: Ekstrom (OCO def Born boonratand, 6·3, 6-0, B1lhmora (OCQ def Mariano, 1 6, 7·S. 6-4, Sh1matan1 (OCQ def Raphael, 6·3 6·3; Ng~ (0 def Vandenberg, 6-0, 6-3, Watson (Q, won by default; Bax-enda~ (0 won by default Ooubl.: Bornboonratand-Manano CO d f. E1tmom-81lllmora by dc?fauh; Watson Nguyen (C) def. Sh•matatu· Vandenberg. 8 2. Baxendale-Raphael (0 ~ by default. MUNICIPAL BONDS 0 EOF • californ ia's leading underwriters • New offerings available •AAA Bonds on Rated Bonds · SaturdaY. Af>riJ 1 o, , m GD YOUR CUSTOM Gin MCIASES! .................... ..,.,....., "Cl ...... a....tfhl .... .., ...utsJ welcome Nanette Mitchell M.D. Board Certified in lncemal Medicine 15 years cspcriencc in Orange County WEST COAST FAMILY MEDICAL GROUP SPECIAUZFS JN: • J>m.entive health care for the en~ &.mily • sd.oot physicah and immu.o.izationa • Sporta physicals • Eucuc:M physicals • Plt.tes Flt.Hss S..slns • Womea'a healthcare I Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Medical Center T-.._..~ • Penoul \Yeleltt Tr•l•I .. Sessions,.. · • Senior care • Mn111H • F.c .. h • Spa Tlter•n • Nlltrftl .... I Prethlcts • C.INlles • X·ray, Chiropractic Care and Phyn~ Therapy • &Mtrtl•I on.• T-Slttrts & More OFFICE HOURS: Mon44y--~: 9:00 "-"'· to 6:00 p.m. To tNAlt.an llJ>Poinmut11, ad/ (714) 546.7900 949-722-3555 ~ West Coast Family 1650 Au-Awnw, Col'4 Mu .. C4 1000 West c:.ut Hit-., • N.w,ort 8eadi ~ MedJcal Group L.uutlnA.tl.wujwt-1•/Hiitrl>.r • Personalized Attention • Trained Mediator • 15 Years Family Court Litigation Experience DIVORCE AND RELATED ISSUES ONLY! (Sliding FM Scale Av.lleble) LAW OFFICES OF GARY P. LEVINSON FLETCHER JONES @3300 Jamboree Rd 5000 Birch Street, Suite 4000, West Tower, Newport Beach, CA 92680 M •O ,y .o • R .c .1 .. lh S 949-718-3039 1-800-927-3576 (949) 476-3676 Vlllt our webel&e 11t 1 ACU·WEI RlsEARCH & ADVANCED ACUPUNCTUU CUNIC • Nccdldess Acupuncture •No Point • ~r Acupuncrurc • No Lender Fee + PAIN MANAGEMENT PROGRAM + MUSCLO·SKELETAL & NEUROLOGICAL PROGRAM -.~. ;"-<+ • No Processing Fee • No Time to Loae + ACU·DETOX PROGRAM "-• ,.~ + WEUNESS PREVENTIVE PROGRAM Call Today: + ACU·LASER RESEARCH PROGRAM + HERBAL MEDICINE & FOOD SUPPLEMENTS Newport Office: (949) 759-7820 1.W 1 ~Ave., lul'9 C, N9wport hoch, CA 92663 (PCH & Supericw) lltt (9491515.0121 '•• (949) S1S.OI01 -.octvacu.tom f &u NOTicu 11 PUeuc NOTICES · 11 Puauc Noncn 11 PU~~ l 1 '1tt•I Flctltioua BualneH Thie projec1 hat been re-viewed, end It haS been de· &28 W. 191h SI . Costa provement and may prea· Neme Statement viewed, and It has been de-termlned thal It hs calego-Mesa, CA 92927 ant verbal protests al said BALBOA ISL.ANO dpla Soult\ ar~n~~':'i~ .. ~~ons ~n;'~11:~111 ~C::aR: ~:I 18~fs~~o~~~111~s) g~r4~~!~27 ~ar."Sonne M. Bey F11 vu of Pavllon 4br 2bl LE SAN CONSTRUCTION Clau 1 (Elllsllng Faclllties) requirements of the Calllor· Publlahed Newport Beach· H1rkleu, City Cl1rk, City uinrsrs" o:' J~~r' co .. 15391 Sallabury Ln. requlrementa of lht Cahfor· nla EnvironmemaJ Ouahty Coat• Mesa Dally Pllol of Newport Beech Lora V1n~Nltor Huntlnoton Beach, Calilor· nit Environmental Quality Act. April 3, 10. 17, 1999 Published Newport Beach-'~ Act. Pubhshed Newport Beech· Sa171 Costa Mesa Daily Pilot "'t!in.~ Hector Sand· 2 SUBJECT Wine Snop Costa Me~ Dally Pilot Aprll 3, 10. 1999 oval, 15391 Sllllbury Ln . Proftct 11 (Jell Sctlroe<ter Apnl 10. 1999 NOTICE OF Sa173 Honllngton Beach, Callfor· and CMa Olton, appll· Sa175 PUBLIC H"'•RtNG n1a 926-47 canta) 2411 East Coa91 SUPERIOR COURT OF ~ ,..._Is ... -1 1 H!Qnway, Suite 250 PROPOSED '" uu.ness 1 con· SUMMARY· Request 10 THE STATE OF UNDERGROUND dueled by in lndrvldual permit the Htabllshmeol o1 CALIFORNIA UTILITIES DISTRICT Hive you iiarted doing e new, on· .. le alcohohc FOR THE COUNTY NO. 15 bUlineu ~17 YH, 09f10l1"5 beverage oullet (ABC OF ORANGE NOTICE IS HEREBY Thie statement WU tiled LlcenH type 20 . Off·Sale In the man.r of GIVEN thtl on Mondty. wilh tht County Cle"' of Beer and Wine) on a prop· JOY P. BUTTERFIELD Aof1126 1m, at the hour <nnge County on 3-8-99 ~,:cated 1n the RSC OeeeaMd. ' cl 7.00 P M In the Counctl 1Mw7N3te APPllCATION Use CaM No. A195913 Cl\lmbtrs of the City Hll 24~~ Piiot Al>< 3• ~11.,74 P1rmrt No 3653 NOTICE TO :..:. ~_: ~ CEOA COMPLIANCE CREDITORS Newport Boulevard, New· PUBUC NOTICE Thit project hU bttn re-Noboa la hereby OIVen to port Beach, County of Or· ctTY OF vieweo, and It hH been de· the credllon 100 oont· ••· Slalt of CaMlomia, NEWPORT BEACH termlrl9d lhal II II ceteoc>-lngent Cr1ldl1ora of the ........ City Counc:ll W1M hold a rlcdy 111empl under the above·nemed decedent, '"" City Councll Clau 1 (Exliling Feclhltea) that all P9f'IOllS haVing publlc hearlnS for the Chamben of the City ,....•rement1 of the Callfor· dalma tonainat the ~-purpoae of etermtnmg f = rt •--h ,.._ ...,.. wMlhtr lhe publfc nece•· o o .-.c • nla Envlronmental Ouallty dent are required 10 fllt alty, health, llftty, Of wef. Newport Act • them With the Super1or I ,J the 1 Bouleverd, 3 SUBJECT Court, at 341 The City "' 1'9Q ... res remove Newport INch AoYt·Newport Beach, LLC Ortva, Probate Olvlalon, ~nr.::ec::ci~:a~:::: PLANNING (Mfehall Cho, oont1ct per-City of Oranoe, Caltlomla Ind Iha underground In· COMMISSION eon) 453 Niwport Center 92668, and mall a OOi>Y 10 llallltlon of wtrea and fadl· Dr1Vt LAURA BUTTERFIELD 11•--I pfVI •·ctr1c AGENDA SUMMARY. The appllca· and KIRK MclNTOSH,.. ~r:=loil.'i 1;imuar A.gulaf Meeting • tlon 11 a 1'9Quell 10 permit Co-TNSlees of the JOY P or associated aervlce In April 2a, 1999 • the Mt.blllhment Of. new, BUTTERFIELD TRUST lhal ar .. ol the City of di•· 7:00 p.m. on·llle alcOhOllc t>everage dlled January 16, 1996, lgntled 11: 1. SUBJECT. outltl pursuant 10 Chapter Wherein the decedenl wu UNOEROROUND Bloclcbua1er Entertainment 20 89 of the Munlclpal lhe Setllor, at 828 W t9lh UTILmH DISTRICT (Mar1c Frank. contact per· Codi. Thi ~~c1ohollc St , Cotla Mtll, C~ HO. 11 300y 1 E111 Coaat beYtrage outlet .. n coo-92627. Wittlin lht later ..,. (N!WPOAT,.AUIOA ~ Wlttl •new rNtau· lour mon1h1 atier (!he dllt BOULEVARD. MARY ReQuell 10 rant on I property loealed of the hrll Publication ol MC ,ADOEH pennlt the lnetallldon of I In lh• Fa1hlon llllnd nollCe IO creditors) Of, II no-INTERSECTION ANO roof llOn on a new Plfllpet Planned ConvnunllY Dis· tlce It malled°' personally NEWPORT BOULl!VAAO wall wfle19 the Code 11m1t1 111d. Slnoe lht Faahlon 11· delivered to you, 30 dlya ra"""" 1tTH .... R,.... TO roof aigl'll to the locauon of land Plenned Comrnun4Cy aflt< the dale thlt l'IObC9 II rm.-HNO afM'ET}' a bualneu that la permlla rntaurani. without malled or P8fl0nllly de· FOr further lnfonnatlOn, ~ by flt effecttv. :.::&:rrnll the rtQUMt II "'-red IO~. A daun form ref~ 11 hereby n\lde 1111 of 1 Pole tlgn, ground ly fof atcohOllC may be, oblained from lhe IO lhe lnl9 lhoWlno flt _,OforOleQdnQalgn bew1'9ge .. rvlceonty court Clark. For your boundirl•• of the . ~TIOtf. APP\.lCATlON UM pro1ecllon, you are propoaed Und1rground . ~ p~ ~QANo c38~PLIANCE. =~o:r11f:S :~.= =~':,~~ ~· CE~ OOMf'UANCE: Thie Pfotect ti.a been ,. ~ t9CtiC>t <equeated . deted Mardi s, --------....._--------1 /f,/ ....,.11 Mclntoeh, t9", whlctl 11 on I .. In lhe .-_______ ..., ... ....,...,..__.._..,. Co-K~"= ...... Et~ offlot of Ill City Cle111. lo- • ~ !t <*ad In lhe City Hall ..-....1-1-DONAHUE. ~NT H, • No4fc:e la lul1her given "AffOIUCIUle & HAMMERTON, th4lt flt 6oulhem CaAIQr> nll Edl1on Company A~ !·~a..t..•e" PloPOHI to contrlbUlt ~ ..... __ UY1 91,030,000.00 lot the un· otfQfOundlna, Ind the Pl· DJScbunt Ca.Skf-" cure aeir Cbmpany _.., PfGCIOMI tq illldlrground r~ ..... d 0.-MCll'IC vmw "' ......... In lhe Mmt ~~.u.&A on""' MmMORW. MM ~=~E~ o... .. ...r-1 Qa.-..J£e Cemetery• Moftuary ComoenY Tlll ooet of con· D~ ~.1..-J! ,.. ........... • ,..__..._, v111ron· -from OY9rhe•d Why should you subject yourself & your fafitily to paying in.Oatcd prices for cUkcts & services???? eel M Pree 1..-.'4CAIUI' ..._.._. ... " ·ac.•t• ...... _ ..,.. .. ·-7 MfWlel 10 undttQround aaoo P1ldftc view ~ Mf'ltCM Oii ptlYate proper· ~ 8eedt ... Wll lie lhe o0llgd0!1 of .... 9700 1M lndlVICMI property ~==~===~ ~.,.,., lrtlll'lllld In, :.""'*"~ ~~=:~,.~·-= ... .,,. .. tor .. ~-=-~:·::~; ;;;;;and ..... Of IO ........ _ ......... --............ --.... llllilij _____ ..... ll'ftlPOMd _,.. OI lftt. .. Gr EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All 1'111 nllte .............. """""llA'Jedll .. F ... lrll fair ........ Ad If 1111 .. ....... 9'ldl ..... It lftepl II Utll'tlst 0 11f 'rlllfHCI, ll111lt1tl11 11 '1scrl11llat111' Mllf H rlCI, eel•, rtllfltt, ........ ia,. t1111lllal llatn. ••tlt11l "'"'· ... latttlll•• 11 111ate ,.., '"' ,,.1 .. m1, U1111UU. °' "1crtlnlllltlM. • n11 ... ,,,,., •Ill 111 btwlltelf •«•Ill lllJ •'"'1111· IMll ltt ttel nlall wll!Q II II "'""" ......... °" ,..,.,. 111 ••re•y 11111111141 t•11 111 llwtlll•t• 1fwer1l1t11 11 Ulla ~ "' 1ttlll'11 .... ...... ~ ...... Tl Ciiio Jlllt ti llllctl ...... 11, cd HUO fell-hi It 1.-.U4-tHI.,., ... ........... oc ... ,..... wHHUOetUt--. r...-• ~ -..... ,~.-.o · t Ii:. q··.. ~ :r. ."~· .. . . -·'' ' .. -· .. . SOLOll 8ho..c:He HOm.. for .... In our Satutdlly Reel ..::: ~'Tf~'":'Hk OltcJlly Adi 81alt • Mt 1751 Oidrlt II Tueedly It $PM °'*' HolJM Ualngll $151 ONih ThultCJIY 5PM It Paya to AdwrttM lntheleetl.oclll ..... htMI lectlon CAU TOOAYll LIU K. RIVERA MN7+4212 MMWU!Y MN7+424t ----- 1 " . .·. . .·.·· .·, 'AWESOME• 11V~lc vu of ocn C.Ullnl bly Ind cfty llahta. 4br Ube, flfnnn, tonnel din, pool $1,250,000 IOPEJISUN 1_.) 2I01 a.ttlno Sun Dlltent e A.mu M~ EASTSIDE CHARMER 48r 4S. home with terge loC 2Cll oaraoa +R.V. S35f.OOO Opel\ &#\~Troy 94"4&-3455 fiillliticUUft 2br + din, twnhcne 1,mllf. New lllP4°1, frtndl clre, YIUI Clll'1i._ lcita morel laH,000 (Open ltt-lun 1M) UM Elden II Klllllltn llllcHtmN lkr 71"f14-1101 wtlT I& c.U: I lNf INC 'ROP. GREAT R.0.1.1 LARO&! LOT lllOTIVAT£D. $MIK. AOT~-= JOlf taft I A ........ de8elo. lloott. llllldCan pav... hrnly room. lnlldt ~-Orf./ ~uoo ~ fMHl5o.a35? OPEN 8UNOAY 1_. 10 POPflY HILLS This 1rchllectu11ftrrlch 5Br 5 58a, 5.000 Sq.Ft home Is ~ wtth IX!ena!Ye use of Cfelml Europa lmlstone. grllitt, chen'ywood, custom ~ 1TMlmllllS, art niches Ind French dool1 lwOUQhOul 2 Ml*ll•. OY91'1iztd 2c OI' Cell for a.le c-.nce 11,"5000 , ....... z. HUL Agent MM17-4S41 TERAIFIC OCEAN VIEW 4Bdml 3.5Bdl. 4c partdng, Compltltfy Aemodtled. 300 fl patio. 12x 12 balcony. LOOlla dlrec11y II Wllftr. Tllfi Unit It 150 ft from TM lend. GrNI bteCI\ hoUM. Pl1ct II $800!( IJy Bulldar. 1149-548-8048 OCEANFRONT $398,000 AGENT 949·n:M120 llWIS NIW llDMRIXTII powder IOOl'llb!.,..,..· Vwc:lo mlltlll In .. • 3c glltQt, ..... hlldwood ~· 91 ONnctt AMllOfl tMH7M111 ~I fO RlCR A 2&11T~~ OOOI. "9, ..,.. '211.000 Don Chambere, Agent t4N4H312 Ooity Pilot ll•Wc Mobile Car Detailing X"bwe 7>urham Owner eel: 714. 749.6726 pgr. 949.451.6587 ,....~-... '."' ·-.,, ,r,:.·~~ ~. '.-.. ---'-', ~ ~-':·• .• I ' ' • ~ ~ • I ~.' .. ·.: ~· .. I}, SPACtOUS FAMILY SM, 2. 75BA hoUN 2500 If+ 7200 lot If +. lrnmlO mow In conc1. Open Sun 1.f 13H,OOO 1101 Ol'c:twd Dr By OWntr 714-431141 .. !;"-~· ;1. -~ • j I • ~ rw··. . . ;,.!"" . . . .. . - SILL your home throuoti classlfled ~&-....... . .)'flfL' .... • 1 ' •, • .. ..-,.., ... I ' .. • • J • ....... :-• ·' -·I . . .. 18r 281 FP, ptllio, w/d hk-upa. vdtd otllngs. 1c g1r, new awPllnt. no pela. AVIJ May I $210Mno. ~759-1989 * COSTA lilUA'S BEST • Jl#liot 1 btdfoonl Ind I bedroom, lllo 2 ~ t btltl. ai-. glltd cormantv. l>OOI. ""*· eaay ace.a fo lrHW1y. beach & mllls 71 M57.ocr11 -""--. ~ . ' -~ ·'t ·." ·, TNUVEL lOWNHOME v~ So1el'ou1 2Btclfoom 28dl .. Ptnor.nc View. Prlv11e Eltv11or. 2.5 C11 Endottd Ga~ Huge WIM\ .,,._, dtytf hk-upa & ~ on 1 yw IMM. Cll far ll)Pl. ~H48-84SS. THE BEACH HOUSE APTI. 1.UIUPEAIOR FAIRWAY APARfMENTS AT BIG CANYON GATED OOMMUNJTY BY JIASHJON WAND Beautiful trw-Uned strMta lfM:t goff COW'M views. Enjoy C*WfrM htf,g In your 1-ve 1, 2 cw 3 BR ..,.rtrt lent home! ·~~ • W...~hookupe • l'lreptace ('#OOd • ~ • Nr OOl~llr'8 • Wiit berln 1-. 3 BR ·Awm~ • S1,1150tol2.,IM .,... .......... -GIGI 8ony, no pm. DE ANZA BAYSIDE VILLAGE \ ( I • • I ' . ~' I 1-ITOl't llVll am 10\JJtl IOMI I bedroom. 2 bait\ ~ hrri Sllt.000 ;;.;.:r···· P.••,.. ~IC ..,,.. .. I I I I I' LIVE IN LUXURY l . j YI' ' '11 ---------I --- APARTMENT HOM.ES Exclusive Fashion Island Lifestyle • Concierge Service • 24 HR Security Cate • 24 HR Fitness Center • Clubhouse Facility I Bed front $1695 2 Bed from $2235 I Bed/den from S 1825 2 Bed/den from $2885 Washer/Dryer Intrusion Alarms 9ourmet KltchC!ns Elevator Access Gas Fireplaces 9 Foot Ceilings Condo Specs S4bterranean Parking Custom Home Design Program Available CALL FOR APPOINTMENT (949) 706-9696 l.OOKINO FORAAENTAU LAURA ROS'TVOlD ......... ,(!Kl!) ' .... . ·; .,_ .. '." . j .. .. . ..:,._ ~-.. .. . -.'~ ,\ '· . . . ~~ . ' . . '• . . ' •. ~ 81Y116E covE, VIEW ~~:'iorJ:t $350()'tno. Af-M~ 721-3568 PtnoremlC Hlfbor view. ~=.=-Inc~ Gl:1td Comm. PooWSpaa/ Tll'flll. Wiik to 8t9Ctl. S 1,375, Mo .. (949) 8*mO 1mB VIEW AOMEI 38drm 28lfl. glfdenar lncluOtd, Crrmet MOdtl S2300/Mo.MM44-0810 NitWi)Oi1 &Ii 38dl'iil. IOfi. 2.5ba. comm pool, new c:atpet. new p11n1 , S 197S/mo. 94M4&-1MG 842-3850 ~-'A '. ,,. -, "141 • • .... • • • 'T . ,, r !' ' . ' .... . .. . . . .. .. .• . . . y ...... -. . '"'' . '.-, •. "'""'\9i• .. . 1 11 .i ..... 006704 ADt11 EHTER AND WIN THE BEHIHANA FREE tMNNER FOii TWO CONTESTI 4/t""10 Found Ct1 f9m, Ckllty gtty and 11ghl tin apote. VIC W11tern put of s1111 St,_.•· 7f(..M2 .. NO [Off on EUt• biyf Blown Abyssinian Cit 'Pttcllts' Wlllina !-a Ww!ong lrta code 'Vec-Promont°'Y Bay N B .,.._ MH75-e2et OCIAN VllWS 41300 ,_ It In S.autlfvl Pfl•'lon l•land ' ' -~ ... ~-~:-.. ' • •.>--4J _:•··.-,•· •"'•TT T .... 1 OH IROADWA't. PLEASE CAU.MlltltHt. GWdttSflAtE UL£ Ftl 1-6Qm I Sat Npm 3822 Kty 8ty CotOne del Mlf Halt>or Vilw Hiiia Souttl HouMhokl Items · FumMira GARAGE sALE c.ll HOUii'. hold lttml, dohng m.c. ltvls, anllquea 158 E 19TH 7AM HU9t Gli191 Lil 611 i:2i)lil btkes, scub• g11r, imp, emolra, gym ICJltpmeOI, piano, clothes, sm11l collect1bles, comer ~ & Budine• olt Fan Dnve Nawpot1 liNCh Eltate s• 7-3pm Aprfl 9,10,t1 llke new ~r IOl11, counlly French antiques, Orltntal Rugs. ciystal. silver. porcetUi lampa, terracatta pots, 7yrs new blac:ll Taurrls Wagon 26k miles end ITu:h moral 1206 Sand Key Dr. X streets Margueilte & Sausalllo N:I. sat'L!Ti. LOts Ol b86V •anw. toys, chila, sutfboards, Htnnes sadch. plUs 11'1()(1 104 VII Lotca. Udo ltle 1160 HOME GARAGE SALE On Ford Ro1d bttween MecAl1tair and San ~iQuellNB On Slturdly, Aprtr 17th From 8 00 1.m to 12.00 pm * so GARAGE SALES * Slturdty Mpm Betwen H.atb« Blvd & FliMeW Roed, OOlfl ol Bakaf SltMI Mapll, Prtnc:9aa I Erin Belnla 8.eblel S250 obo MM45·7475 WOLFF TAHNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT AND SAVEi COMMERCIAL.IHOME unrts lrom $199 00 Low Monthly Peyment FREE ColOf CtteloO Call 1~711-015& ·~·~ • SW... AWIOt. OMc. ~· $$CA8HPAID .. _ploa __ _ WE BUY ISTATU ·~~..w. "WI MY MOM fAl1S' .:649-4922. SOUTHC8AST AUCJ1 N 2202S..1Wit9t. ..... AM,CAmt1 -·~CAr.IM r~. •:, 1. ~.r·~ , .. ., •-, .. ~···I •_,.I), ·:it a~. · 4t •.... ~>J .... Ut. Ei9C Deltl;UI chefry WOOd '600 .. INlldWlg crec1enz .. S600 lldt dllils. $2CO. '°' bolh. 94!H18-2371. l~~I Aart exotic wlld·looldng l9opwd tpOtttd CFA odcM ldtt9n1 few prlvlleQtd ltw 1450/$500 MH31-2111. Whitt/Silmon Moluccan Codt1oo 8mo's old w"1uoe new cage $1800, a.ie & YelloW Macaw 4mo'a old $1000 94H75-1981between8-Bpm 1~··.1 f,.. to good llome• male bled< lab inix Loves lcids, YftfV & ltnlfl 949-631-1410 14'8-==1 RECORDS TOP DOUARI JIU, R & 8, soul, Rock, etc. 50's & 60's MIKE 845-7505 UHd Ka~ W1111ttd tor one pal'IO/l lhapa. PluM call MH?S-9011. WANTEDI OLD COiNSI Gold, Sliver. Franldin mint, ster· Ung, Oki watches & jeweky. WESTCOAST COIN642-9441 AD '21 ENTER ANO WIN TitE BENIHANA FREE DINNER FOR TWO CONTESTI 4/M/10 LNm to DtyTnda Use "1'1Ulator O home 0 loW price I wil help cal Richard 760-8300 Phlebotomy Course Boston Reed Co Cail Reg 13901291 1.S00.201-1141 I ·" EllPLO~ I APPOINDIFNI' MTlDl8 Ff/YI' day aJJd ~sh.lfts 812-820 Per Hour Top-~ocJucU!I • llnlth. ~er 1- • ~1-K rw. • Pa.kt YK9U<a • "-c llrw <tn~ &tabllshed In 1989 and i""'1na <:all (or appOOil:inml 1-88&313-4744 ACcrs NP • PJR Miii ~ 11111'11 to Att Q9rl Mgr 21t12 SUNe'fO' Cir. H8, Ca, 92l4S Jan\111 to cmmon11eaolcom ·AOMIN ASST' Pf 1~20iV NPB Uf9/ttMlth, ftn~ WOl'd/uc:et ... Lcomm MJCP Ctll MMn..o2645 ~ .... _,., .. ~~ ............. _·/ AnllMI Hotplltlil FY Mid• ~tdlntclln FIT. Sa1urdly l holdaye • l'llUll. up not nee 714-982· 1380. AMtaur9nt BACK BAY CAFE SeMIS PM ':':!r' ~~Rlaolt HulTlll\ RllOUICll Oltlct, M·TH 1-3pm, 1131 8ICll Bly Dr. ~Buch, ..-.72Wll3 3 EOE KKEEJ> Quick Book1, computer lkllla. CotU ...... 11°""· Fu l'MUl'IMI 714-545-1623 clSHiEWUVEA'I $MW !*IS llpl, 16873 PCH It 111'1 St Sut..c Buch •M2.St2~17• clSHUI i iTOCilAs natdtd, ftulM In. lmmtd op1n1ny. W11t Marina MM45-71 t ull tor JD cHiCDCARE :Assft n11d1d for Innovative, a"NllVe Nl1y childhood pro- llf'lll'I e Tht 9'*t• ChO' W'ilna. ECE units orfd. Ctll Kelle 8111 (Mt)25t..s35 « apply In pet90n e 1 MO lllln Street. lrvlna, 82114. chlioprtctlCAECEPTIONlsf PIT CdM. 7am-4:30!lm M·T 7n-1p Wed $7-9/hrbasad on ·~ Fax res 949-673-6423 • cLEAICXl i Answer phonel, general help around office, must hlv• dltv· ers license c111 94g..51wn1. Ctam.I MARINA OFACE CLEAi( FIT 1>0111ion wilh Newport Dunes Watatfront RllOll Basic cllnc:al & customer 98MCI std1a rl(JJ!rad ""'*" In ptfson 0 H~ AesOOlc:es Ole, M·TH, 1-3pln, I 131 8ICll Bay Dr Newpol1 Buch, Mt-72W863 EOE CM PAINTER w/4 + yrs ex- l*lenot lrUol. no druOS alco-hol. I09 rel fem 631-2111 Elm $530 W•kly Oiitibltiil!j phont cards. no IJCl)lriela necessary PT/FT Clll 1..eoo-131 .. 717 GAAYS FASHION ISLAND is lookWlg for 1 energetie, par1 lime caShier that WOIAd bl available averings and weak· ands. For Interview cal Robb Claiborne !J.i9-759·1622 *Grand Opening!* 33 POSllJons al lfNS \Tp IO $10/IV Warehouse through M9m!· Jil 1 ·80().1100-0412 HANDYMAN (Pm Lita Aptr1manC Malnttnce. MUil havt toolt I tn.rck. S10Mr. Call MM44-t5'2 HAVE FUN @ WORK GAAYSISUND LAGUNA BEACH A lllOfl welt dolt*'!I S10r1 FIPT sales position avtllabla lrCll'Aew Cal Jed MM9Ml21 HAVE FUN e WORK GARYS fSLAHO IMnl SpadMn I rtlOft ...., clolhng llOfl for men, wocnan & IUdl ii '* F/PT ..... poa k1tM9w Cal Eric MM5CMlltl EDS employees are changing the way the world's leading companies work through state-of-the-art tech- nology. t~mwork, and mnovauon. We have an unmediate opening in Costa Mesa, CA for the following Systems Administl alor • Windows9S • \Vtn<lows for Workgroups • i'i'T 4 0 • Exchange OulSUndmg communicauon skills. appearance and organizational skills required Must be willing to travel to I.A one-two time~ a week We will conduct interviews on Wednesday, April 21st, at a Costa Mesa location. Please fax your resume, With salary requirements, to: Ann: D Nobles. fax: (972) 605-1505. Visit us on the Web at http://wWWcd.s.com/cattu ... _..~._., .. ~. Rrst Stcurlty Bank of Callfomla has an immediate opmini In the Flnandal Scrvtces Department lo our lrvtne location for a Sen.lor Opetatlons Assistant. The $uCcessful tandldatt wUI be raponslblt for provtdlq quality customer ta'Vtct and dally ~raUons support to the Bank's Ftnandal St.rvkei cllmts. Requlrid Skllb/lixptdence. one to four yean sales and St.rVI~ tn a Commercial lank. Knowl~ of all ~p«ts In bank opaatlons, wtth an miptwts on ntw K"Counts, wtre trarufm and stop pa)'mtnt ~ura. Stroq O~l1.1tlonat skllh; Knowltdgt of m • plus. Currmtly ICX'Cptlial .pplkatloa.s bftwnn 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM at: Rnt Staaitty,lmalt ol CallfotDJa, NA 100 Nortb llrnDci Streit, .s.t IZGO Wat Ccmnl. CA ti 7'1 626 732-7011 r··· .: .... a-.. ' . . ... ~ .. -. SALEs-FLORIST Ptrt·Om1/Ev1nlng1 I W"lrendt. Clltl 1'1Qi9- t• IXP. piwtlfTtd. Call Nlcola 111 714-$40.3135 Conroy'• Aowa. TEACHER Ou*. PRE·SCHOOl TllChet to CO'IUCh UClllRVINE NAEYC ACCRED. ca11er. ~, Xlnl Wkg cond, benefits $8-SIMiR FIT 949-854-6030 •up TO $4s,oooNR• Denial blnlng sollware Co. needs people to process derrlal · dalms trom home Trllring provklad Must own CX>f11l018' HI00-434-551811629 lndude$ Sal Warned ReCeiiilonlst Tadlnlcian FIT. Satuldly "& ~ a must, exp not necessary Call 71"62·1369. Wanttd Wtr9houM rn In H8. 98'11-.tpm Pick, f*,:k & ~ clothlng, no helvy hlQ good macing & dttail "" req'd. S8251V Cal Jim Cerlng Concepts 714-374-2MO. WATERFRONT BU5'NESS In NP8 -ldng " ~ tlonlst. Multlp6a la.u, dltall orllntld, • t'lna phOnt IYl-tlm. MAC11.p pr91. Plene Fu resume to: 949-MS-1108 , .... be •••• that the llatlng1 In thla c:atag«Y may rtqulra you to call 1 900 number In '#tllch thlte 11 • charge par mlnU11. ADVERTISlffG lnaldl Sall• A rapdy eXl)ltldng com- muR!y ~r group seeks sell mollvat9d 1"'"*111\ers to Ml ecmr11Sino c~es must have f yeais tele- mtlteting expelltnce, proven tr.::11 rlCOl1l, good relerence5 and .... tbiilt'j to nmuin din blst Plt1 ume end lul 1lrnl polflor\s IV8illbll Salaly pU ccmniulon Drug ICIMllir9' physlCll f9CJllr9d EOE Re- SUITll to MalUy Drnls. ~ Tlnes Corn- nuily News. 330 w Bay Straec. Colll Mela. CA 92e27 or tu to (949) 831-6594 PHOTOGRAPHY Pnoto acltor to lead • s1alf of 7 phO(Ogrlphers lor ClOfTllnUNly newspapers Organized. motlv1110 driven Drug screerwio and ph)'SICal r• quired. EOE Send resume to Maic Mtrtln, T1mas Com- ~News, 330 w Bly St . Costa Mase 92627 1~1 AllTO AEPAIA FOR LEASE/ C.11-on Nnpoft Bttd. New Bulldln!t4 e.ys. S3SOO Oft8f ... wl Co-op MH42·9699 ... •: \~. .. . . '-' .. . . "'-. " eEARNe $1000 to $3000 lNs We.k TIM F\JU I PART TIME NHdt!I Even WM From Home Not MUii For~ 11WO c.tl ......... Of Shlllfl • fl00.22t-6582 FUii etfYlce '*'1 tumUy operation. $10,000 whh ct**le. HllFV. luty CV. 71MU"412t ATU/BELL PAYPHONE AOUlES. Loc:ll Illa I I 5f11Jyf potMlll. lOWlll pa. IW»«»-3470 2'hOUll lH C8iiti pn&r Average HSIVyr COKE, HERSHEY. PEPSI ROUTES IVll. In 'C.M WM &-7 l1nl\li4l. lnveslmant requlrtd 1.fl00.337·t375. t01 FliiOus ii111!0MLNiataW revm udtrlg new way 10 um 91 llllfa stre1m ol lnooml Toi !tee nwg 1-8n-402-227'9 VENDiko: Lazy parsons drHm Few houcl • Good $ Pli:e to Ill Free btod'ua 1.fl00.820-8782 .• ,~-...pc·' • "~ • t ,_: .... ' . . ..... . GEIO OF DEBT! !f e can helEJ. • Cttdit c.arrb Conso6dated • Paymmts Lnwtrtd • lnJmst Rtductd • Harassmtrm' ADVANCE PAYDAY We ldd '/QI perSIWI ct.a old l"Ydlr e No Cf edit checks • Quick approval • Simple and confidential Ct.WB 94~3551 Acunl IAolnd 1 • Red. S apd. ~ rrt, an,... engine. ser.Ud IY9fy 2500 ml, needl nollWla. .. in & out $5200 ot>o MN'So-7571. ACURA ls 30fi 'iS s $pd. rus. low milll. x~. moorvool (008612) $9,995 COSTA MESA INf1Nl'T1 (714)24MJOO ASTAO OOHV. VAN 'M £x1rt. cond., N/oicl • must see (132690) $13,995 SOUTit COAST ACURA 714-97 .. 2500 tiMW fi uy1. Roectlltf ... $37,995 8M337 B.AUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 BMW s20i 1912 s.spead 2-doof. moonrooe. Blue gray, lie, 1 owner, $1600 coo 94!H50-5426 8MW iBI CONVf 'M Grain. loedtd, loW ml, "*" Piii • roll -Pita. • .,. condition. '27 ,000/obo. 714-515-4471 8iiW liSl 1 ii1 Red convertltllt. Ml'lic9d IY9fy 2500 ml, ......... & out needs l'I01hing, low males $7500 obo ~7571 ' SatUrday, April 10, 1999 • Jeffrey L. Kaylor ACCOUNT ANCY OORK>ttA TION , A Pl'Of...., &;;iilGa • I Jeffrey L. Kaylor, CPA, CFP "A~'-4( • ~ • ?-~ 949-442-7350,, 2152 DUl'O!llT ORJvt • SUITT. IOI • · IRVlt't. t·ITUll;by~~ Time is precious, but s0 is a futur~ iax Deferred Investments No Fee IRAs/Retirement Planning THOMAS C. BECKER (949)646-8803 ALL TAX FORMS -ALL STAT~ INDIV-PARTNERSHIP- FIDUCIARY CORPORATIONS-LLC ESTATES 350 E. 17"11 STE 11 7 COSTA MESA, CA 92627 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE THI BF.ST RESOLUTION~ Audits Wage Gamishm~ Payroll Truces Se~ Levies Unfiled Re~ 1-800-990-4858 24 DON'T LETTIME RUNOUT! Fill «JllSllllATI!"' flEIEmMATI 11/SINEJSIJllDMOllAlS IACX YEATS TAXES COUJCTTOll PIOllIMS WEIX·DID AJlllrS <AU IJU UQYl. OM 1000 OIJA/l Sf., S'fE...100, lllWPOIT llAOI ~•·•· .1',¥ I • -~-...... ....wmt ·.. BllWASl'tt llut, ltllt lnl•t1.... IUIO, ~ -ml. loedld- 1unroof. 103tl ""' -""' Mlll'9d, good c'OnCf • llSOQ. 71WM1M ppS1t,IOOobo~M1 \X'INNER \\'EEK ::--l{()Sl~A SPrrZER Dinner for Two at Find Our Hidden Classified Ads & WIN! Cmtnt/Wes: 1. Simply find ow hidden~ classified ads somewhere in our dassiflcd section. Cur and paste tM l.ds on the entry blank ind mail. Newspaper t'ntrics only. no photo copies will ~ ac:up ed . · 2. All entries must afT'ivc by noon. chc following Wcdnaday. 3. W'mnc:r will be ch~ by random drawing and winner's name will appear me following wt.ck. One cnrry per pcnon. One wll\ner ptt WflCk. 4. Contest will run 2118199 dirougb 5/1,,,,. AOSS ~aflciton dw1lc1et ~onone toot Romlnpoet Ooodsmel C<l41on bundle Wiit! Afrbnrlvef Perr(• creator "Mone -· Annu9I exhibition ltGOMott the tr.ck Relieves Citrus cooler Young horses ~pc>ft I ~~ Inch along Oldahorna City H1rdtofind Sallor's reply Viewpoint Expeosive fu1 ~::01 Hoose peSl In -heaven Overeagerness I Greek wa1 god Onzzle Beer mug tt~-11lllC~=l leB5C~~1 f:;, CAO SEVILLE '71 CHEVY CORVETTE 1117 wntr, newr smoked In. $9,97t (W214573A) I 04 ml, wry good cond THEt>OORE Ro&INS FORD ..... $31195. 149-12~21 MM42.0010 ._.CHEVY CAVALIER '97 CHEVY Spo1111dt PIU '95 IUIO, cass lul pwY lo Fllflr QJS1omzed s (106062)$9.995 (111444)$12,995 ~OSTA MESA INANm SOUfH COAST ACURA i; 71 ... 2 .. 1·1300 71•979-2500 ~HEVY CORSICA 11192 Eddie B•uer exp;dhlOn '91 wm IPSOS330IJ) BlacWgold, tan Interior cherry ~EODORE ROB NS FORD cond. ffn kit. ong ~res & hft 94M42.0010 $1 t 500 714·37&-9'421 :iEU TOUR USJW VElllCLB TIJROVOJI CL.o\BSJFUW ~ (949J 00 tH178 •REPAIR Sptcl1U1t1 All type1. Lr11 .rx small, Remodel- ing SeMcing Orange County for 33 ylln llc·BOOd-lns MC/VISA 71•961-3564 A TO Z HAHOYMAN lnstal, A4dece Ctlllntls Kilchtn. Bllll. Doots. Wn- dows Doug 7t .. ·54&-7258 ESCORT LX '118 Auto. ale. all powe1 (t957t8) $9,995 SOtrni COAST ACURA 714-1179-2500 FORD AEROSTAR 11113 sun (PA...S37) THEODORE ROBINS FOflO 94M4g..c)()IO FORD Explo;;?M 4x( White, E Bauer excellent cond .. looks great.. S9500 00/obo 949-760-8747 1212 ===1 •CEMENT WORK• ST AMPED CONCRETE Bncll-Block-Stont-Tit Uc • 541656 583-t 458 SHANNOHSlDE CONSTM Concrete/Muonry/011lnage ')'Siems. Hbldt rwp1111 714·&40-7738 &P ERVICES 8A1GHT HOIJSEC(ElNiiQ WAT'EllPAOOf COATINGS • Ina 11,..,_ • f.1111~ • IHS Donatlo1n .t-ANAIUSPAP ct:RT 14-540-1225 Ewopun Prote.Jonlla. Dicks, balconles, SllWWlyl BEST IN TOWN! fl-'-1cea. OuaMy WOllt at rtllOlllblt OARa< • ralel U587430 722·8789 GRACE 11 .... 57'2647 viCRY'S clElHIHo Wt olltt THE BEST Hollle llld WlndoW ~ tO ~ uptnlnCI, ml rll'll VICf<Y'S 114.....oits .. .... Br CHMUS GOffEN wtlh <>MAit SHMF end TANNAH HUtSCH WEEKLY OJUOGE QUIZ Q J • /\'!\South, vulncniblt!, you' hold: •UH 9 K75 o AK4 •97J Pirtner openi. the bidding with one club. WhJt do yuu respond? Q 4 • A& South, vulnerable, you hold: • Q 6 J o lV 5 o 8 76 • K Q J 7 J The bidding hu pruc~ed. W~ NORlll F.AST SOlTfH Q 2 -A~ South, vulnerable, you hold: t. INT Pass ? What do you bid now? • 9 5 o AO 10 9 5 % o 7 6 42 • 7 The h1JJ111g h s proceeded: WEST NOR fH KAST SOlTTH Q 5 -Neither vulnerable, as South )'OU hold· •84 o AJ5 O IOl •AKQJ IOl Partner opens the bidding with one diaQlOnd. Wh t do you respond? I o Obi l o · ? Whot do you bid now? Q 3 · Neither vulncrablt, as South you hol<J: O 6 ·As South, 11ulnerllble, you hold. • Q 10 6 J O K 5 O J S 3 • A J 10 9 The bidding has proceeded: •A 7 J O K Q J 5 O Q 10 9 2 • 8 3 The b1tklmg has proceedoo· NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST NORTII EAST SOllfH WEST lo P I• Pim 2• PU\ ? l o P lo Pass Whal action do you take? lo Pass ? What do you bit.I now? 1-~1 Ford Bronco 1195 4x4 FIAly loldld. htrtef green wJ tan leafltr lnleflot. tow !*g 1-ownet mt conct 117,500 obo 94M0·2304 FOftb EiPl'orer spo11 ·u Blk, auto, air, fiS r,'1g pnvacy glass (B7568:i $21, 8 l6X\JS OF ESTMIHSlER 714492-6906 FORO PROIE GT 11M s10,9n ~1155B) THEODORE R FORD MM42.0010 FOflO T -81RO 1"5 se tn ~P136HO) THEODOAE ROB s FORD MM42.oot0 FORD wtHOSTAA t"4 Sf1,tn ea1603A) THEODORE RO FORD MM4f.0010 ftONOA ACC<>f'O LX 111t 4-dr, 6-tpd, .. cond, fllW dres, greal Shipe,~· 11411 ml $3750 71... -4501 HONDA cMc DX f"6 112.m (P107154) THEODORE A08IHS FORD MM4M010 HONDA CIVIC EX 'iS' Auto.u.pwr~~. .. 9kmleaJ~ LEXUS WE (7&.flOt ~£XiS White. pflc:ed lo Mii. (517962) 111.988 . LEXUS OF W!STMINST'ER (7141::°6 Hondi 11186 Red. 11110, low ml new breaks & trans. well r1\llfUlned $2450 obo 94HS0.7571. INl'1HIT1 020 'le G1een/b•li•· IUtO co. (530472t SI .995 COS A MESA INFlNm (71 .. )24t-1SOO INFIHm 020 195 ~· IUIO, IOW, CO ( i 2.9115 COS A MESA INf1HITI (714~1·1300 ---·-..... ~~ ' . t . . I .....•..... ·-.. . .... ., I . ,. .. . . ... .. -. . Look for u11swers 011 Monday. I ne c-m.ucu I ,~ NAHl/9UV8 INRNTll30 ._ 8111. IVlr (017rs1 $17,995 COSTA ME IHFIHfT1 (714)141-1300 INAHITI i30 196 Sltver/blllcic, cd, lo miles (314!M2t $19,995 COS A MESA INFINm (714)241-1300 IHANITI J30 '96 lv'fleJlll !Irv, IUIO. rnoontoof, (21 ~ $18,995 CO A MESA INRNm (714)141-1300 . iHANift lbO CONVT. ·92 Low mllel! ~10459~$12.995 COSTA ESA I ANm (71 .. )241-1300 lnttnhl cm 1"5 Peatl will ml,.., 10 CID, 35lc mi, 1.::1'.:Xo ceft. tact~ war pp$22,9 849~ JAGUAR JUCI L SEDAN '97 SU,ltS 97-4352 BAUER JAGUAR 714.953 ... 900 JAGUAR XJ6 SEDAN ·91 $41,ltS 97 ... 211 BAUER JAGUAR 71•153-4800 JAGUAR lCJi SEOAN •97 S41,HS 97 ... 219 BAUER JAGUAR 714-1153...aDO JAGUAR XJi SEDAN '91 $41,HS 97-4327 BAUER JAGUAR 71•9SMIOO ti.Ult xJi V111den Pi;..•97 11115 117 ... 3 .. 6 BAUER JAGUAR 71~-41DO iii.Ulll XJi v;na;n PiU .. 1 ,lt5 97"'347 BAUER JAGUAR 714-IS)_..IOO J19uw X:U 111t1 IOVtrtlgn model Blaclc.lltn Int, Uk m~ lolldtd, ft 2.500 prlv•• party NM17~11. JAGUAR XJi l SEOAN 'ta S47,tll5 98"'342 BAUER JAGUAR 714-95)....00 I your urtwM19d lt9mt ~ .._y wayl To P*• your Cl•lfhd 9d cell ...... ., .. 1-cmii=1 JAOUA.R na OONVT '97 159,"5 97 ... 1 .. BAUER JAGUAR 71 ... 953""800 LEGEND LS '92 Low miles. fully loaded, won't last. (012221).$13,995 SOUTH COAST ACURA (714)tn.2soo LEXUS ES 300 'M Ruby. rttv. moonroof. co (17682/13&169) $23,995 TUSTIN LEXUS 71 •544-4800 W us ts 300 'M CD. chrome wiu. tnOOOloof (1759&'1352:n) $23.995 TUSTIN LEXUS 71•544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 'M Cashmefe Beige, lllY, CO 111664f1422sn S23.995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 'M ed. chrome wheels (1 n04/ 134795) $24.895 tuSTIN LEXUS 71 ... 544-41DO LEXUS ES SOO '86 Wlitt, lltll, low milel. co (17708/140&46) $25,295 TUSTIH LEXUS 714-54WIOO LEXUS ES 300 'ii ltht. co. moontOOI. (178131184n6) $25,295 TUSTIN LEXUS 7U 544 4800 L£Xus ES 360 'M llhr. 33k miles. co. ctvamt whls (17822/t52t00) $25,795 TUSTIN L.EXOS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 500 'M 33k miles, CO, atvomt whls (t7821/1"49523) $25,995 TUSTIN LEXUS 71 •S«-4800 LEXUS ES aoo ·91 Lltv, 25k miles, CD, moonroof (t182111587on $26,795 TUSTIN LEXUS 714544 4800 l.EXUIHMO'll lh, co. dWoml ..... moon-'°"' (IJT.IWIUl71) 122."5 TUITIH LEXUS 7U IU 4900 iiEACEOUltiCZ soot ti 3.2ll eng. mt cond, CID. T 0 P. $48()'rno w'12 monh ~ ... '2500 doWn. O..M99.a730 MERCEDES ca 'ti' Whlll/gr.,,, IUto, lir, 11ova. ~~~TU 71~ ... kcedes 300£ • Ht Cl c;yt, ltllo. NC, lull pwr, lnVlrn CUI, CIC, snrl, lloys, D1W tng, t9.000 obo ...... 1 so. Mln:edlt MO SL 1• Liie new, wNte w1'lklt llHriof. beeutiflA cat. 27k ml. $33,500 14M42-«12 The Callf. Public· Utilities Commission REQUIRES that all used household goodS movers rrint their PU C.Ce T~r; lmos and chaullers print their T.C P ~r In al adYertiS· ments. H you have 1 question abou1 the legality of a mover, •mo or c:haulfer, e1U: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-55M16t ~., .. ,. -. ~ . . -~."' .. .'!'•'--" iiETAO Lii 'i7 Al.NJ. lie, 50 qlQ (728357) '7,ltS -. SOU1lt COAST ACtJRA 71•t7NSOO NiSSAN XI kllG Cll 'W 29K mill, 1 OWNf.1. ""°· tied Iner (331S20 '10,985 COST~ MEM IHFNT1 (114)1' 1-1 aoo olbs EIGHTY dlRt 'R Auto. rit1 pwr &*al, b , lloyt, clc, tit. \824736fS10,895 LEXUS OF WESTWfSTER (714)112-tlOI PontilC fr= 1 11 Brown. Just "' b Mm!llrlun(2987.W $20.~ LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 714-112.ftol a.UNG'S PAINTING 2 .. Ytarl Exp GrNI Prlcel Guaranlet Work· Free Est L'375602 714-538·1534 IKE'S coSfOU •AIHTINO Proleallonll, cltln, quallty wOllt lnt/tl(f & doclcs U7034el 831-4610 OOIUttY CARE 1r 20 YEARS Fllir p11o1e ' lnltt1of ' Extlf1or PWtt, local rele1lnces NB 11H Ron IMD-&45-2A17 RAINBOW CiRCCI UAJHT. =h/eict Houlti'lllJI. FIM Mi's 83&-8888 ~'• ._ ,.~,. -'-· I '..:~ . ~· .. • ... POMCffE 111 CAWM .. llVf. NC, 1n'mee. low ni11t. It 500 dow\, 1111#111117,000 pp MM71-4Mll ltANOlfl Xl. l 't4 M '<lltllt, llt:. ""°"" <*' (Am7 .. )IU15 SOUTH COAST ACUM 11U11-2IOO T.,e.~LEH ...... octg ownlf,. ~,,... brik•, complt(e OVtlhaul. tuna /.rt1t, $7950/obo MM7 -3018. YOYotA CUJCl 1ih SS,171 (WCt71081) THEOOOflE A08ltS FORD Mlt4t00t0 PRECiSE PCuiiliiHG Reoairt & Remodels FAEE ESTIMATES L'687398 969-1090 The Local ltlumber ....... .,..,~ .. ... LOCA11NG IUCnaoNC l&M UM OITICTION ,......,,..,.. 675·9304 Lnl24t7.._.... • Nelghborllood Plumber I ~~ TWEEDY PLUMBING 949-645-235 t:~ ...... , ... r ~ .. l . ' . • r , \.,_1 f ............. ~ - ; ; .. ' ' . 1• t •r • I J l£. l .. WE GALI iHOOCO HANO TOOITitER. Slrtp, lnstal, • ~ to Ill Cf8lY Ll7351170 131,2111 ~····~ , . " I ' . ... .,~,, Can't '"m to 09' lo •ti. thoH ,.pair )obi eround the hot.IM? / .. . ' South Coast @ACURA •• Connell ..... Oldsmobile NABERS Looi( for this Advertising Supplement in Today's Nev.fspaperl . • • ,, , ,,. . ;II .. ,,. ,.. ,,. "" "' -,,. I ,,. .. .. - t ~ ti • I . • . . I ' . . OACH EDITION HERE Now Test ·Drive.· day '98 Q 300 (014791) ... $35,899 '98 ES300 (171498) ... S22,899 '97 19300 (004280) ••• $27,999 '97 ES300 (002388) ... $22,899 '98 E8300 (142141) ... $21,899 •es LS400 (004853) ••• $28,899 . '81 C300 (026277) ... $29,999 '99 RX300 (013128) ... $33,895 '98 LX470 (002482) ... $52,895 I '97 LX4SO (178839) ... $39,998 '97 E8300 (088811).~.$28,999 '97 L8400 (073820) ... $39,999 ·"© ~950WSEIG EIGHT Auto, air, full power pack, tilt, CIC, leather, alloys, unbelievable condition! (824736) . . E·DWNED SPECI '95HONDA CIVIC EX White, Priced to tell (517962) '96TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 XCAB Black, 5 speed, air, full power; pack, moonroof, bed liner, alloys.. (114087) '96VOLVO 960 Auto, air, full power pack, moon roof, alloys, leather, hard to find! (089nl) '98 PONTIAC '98 TOYOTA TRANSPORT 4-RUNNER Brown, Jun the dllng fur Auto, air, moon roof, full your summer fun. power pack, AM/FM wxtte, (296744) alloys, Ilk miles. Save big$$. (028649) $9,999 $11,988 $18,999 $19,899 $19,j99 $20,799 '98 FORD '95 MERCEDE · '97 TOYOTA '97 TOYOTA '96 LINCOLN '96 MERCEDES EXPWRER SPOR C220 4-RUNNER SR5 4-RUNNER LTD TOWNCAR C-280 Black, auto, a.i.r, full power padcage. privacy glass, alloys. (B75589) White/gray, auto, 2WD, moon.roof, chrome air, roof, power pak alloys. alloys, full pwr. pak., (221798) Running Boards, rooftte:k. (038922) . Auto, air, CD, leather, Auto, air, moonroof, CD, full alloys. power pkg., leather, only 1 IK (02n63) miles (614378) Silver/ grey, ~oonroof, alloys, full power package, aharpl (389374) $20,899 $20,995 $23,895 $24,895 ' $24,995 $27,995 E)<Ul5 Qp·we:sTmlnSTSR 13590 BEACH BLVIJ Shop ·us By Phone (714) 892-6906 www.lexusofwestminster.com