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Home My WebLink About1999-04-14 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA COt-lv'AUNmES SINCE 1907 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, l999 J>arents vote to ~hange school structur~ •• ~-Under proposal, a nwnber of Costa Mesa elementary Killybrooke would convert from the current configuration of kindergarten tlirough fourth grade to kindergarten through fifth next year, and kindergarten through sixth the year after that. now," said Kathy Sanchez, princi- pal at College Park who presided over the counting of the ballots schools would serve kindergarten through third grade9': JESSICA GARRISON ~Pb 1: .-NEWPORT-MESA -Parents ~ q,_! the Costa Mesa High School ..zone have voted to make all the 1 elementary schools in their area, 1 ~cept Killybrooke, serve kinder-. i ~n through third grades. • .. a. .. :.:-~ D 1111111 :~iti1v11w FlllALIST ~-"·. i ...... , . §Mortons turns .. /'out to . be a ~jreat [flft ..... ....... · ·~·s NOTE: The Dally Pilot will : 1l'l!>llsh each of the columns from our .~ ".Cimng critic contest finalists, along .. ~ excerpts from other submissions. .. • )M wlnnef' will be announced later in •month. We wekome Y,QUr com- .. in4flts by e-mail at dailyp1lot0earth· • .' ..e!Dk.net or on our Readers Hotline at ~~) 642-6086. ... -:u· ncle Jordan made his -~: usual Christmas present .. . · of a gift s:;ertificate to a ' -.;JeStaurant, ~d this year it was .. Morton's Steakhouse of Chicago, • loeated in Costa Mesa near • South Coast Plaza. : • • _The valets and hostess were • 'gnlcious and the subdued light- ing and dark decor inviting. The open kitchen counters were Ilanked with prime cuts of beef and sizzling plates waiting to be served. The main dining room • -was buzzing and Sinatra's voice , .filled the room as we were seat-. e<I in the rear, smaller room. We were quickly greeted with •tt warm, delicious round loaf of stlh-dried tomato and onion egg · 'bread, with absolutely the fresh- ~ butt~. The wine selections . were fabulous. Our waiter rolled a cart up to ow table with each item on the menu colorfully pJe- • "seiited in raw form, including a "' "liVe lobster; I would have consid- ered the lobster had my wile not • named the poor thing Seymour. ·The waiter then left us with a 6mall a la carte menu, which .simply listed the items with the ,descriptions floating in our minds. Morton's offers a traditional menu of steaks, fish, chicken, .appetizers, salads, and desserts. A.s recovering vegetarians, Mor- ton's would not have been our "tirst choice in days past. My wile """ telt the Caesar salad was too fishy and I thought it was good, but nothing to rave about. · --I enjoyed the Morton house salad with fresh blue cheese sprinkled with chopped eggs, bold the anchovies. The cus-. tomer service was fantastic. The • y.'aiter met each and every spe- • .ci.41 request my wi.f e could imag-; w . SEE REVIEW PAGE 6 Under the proposal, one of two that parents had to choose from, students from Paularino, Sonora, and College Park elementary schools would go to Davis Inter- mediate School for fourth through sixth grades. Costa Mesa High School would continue to serve grades seven through 12. As part of the district's ongoing reconfiguration process, ballots were distributed to all parents in the zone during spring break. and 350 parents mailed them back by Monday. #It's up to the school board She said parents in the zone would subrrut the proposal to the school bod.rd at the April 27 meet· ing. . If approved, the change wouJd free up dassroorns at the three elementary schools, making it possible to offer kindergarten classes with a 20-1 student- teacher ratio. Mdny parents m the ~ ~Jobn Dale, Ill ·~ jUltMved lnlo lhelr C9Jlege hrkhoine lnMarda. mid llletr famllylol- lowecl bY ~Into twoolber Nwpeclntbe area. They Include lister CIMmtal mdJatOll comeTOGETHER After years spread aO"Oa the West, local family members have purdlased homes near each other in Costa Mesa -and they love it . . STORY BY ELISE GEE PHOTOS BY KIM HAGGERTY-lYUUS W hile most families are lucky if they oan get together for the holidays. Vink family retinioDs occur~ f!W1rf day. Dick and Kitty Vink and two of their grown and manied daughters, Monique and Chantal, all recent· ly moved into homes in the College Pan ~bbor· hood within e mile of. one enotber. A tbird daughter. Angelique, just moved back th With her parents. With the exception of a fOurtb and final daughter, Macbelle, who is attending college in 5an DiE"go. the entiie Vink family is baa tOgecber again. •1t adds an unexpected dimension to our lives," Dickseld. SE FAMILY PM)E 7 ~~small temblor rattles Newport-Mesa INDEX ~--No damage reported after late-morning earthquake, • 'ch measured 3.4 on the Richter scale. • ~Pb t:!; ':'If you thought you felt a shake e day, you weren 't imagining ,..4h!ngs. : :: :An earthquake with a magni- tiite of 3.-4 on the Richter scale occurred at 11:22 a .m. The quake's epicenter was three • gilles south of Fountain Valley, ~ :.-etween Fountain Valley and -~Osta Mesa. The temblor happened at a :A 'I I Clepth of 6.8 miles and was felt as • tar away as LOng Beach. N 1th r tbe Costa M ... nor th N wport ... OMcb police departments r port· ed any damage. The quake occurted so quick· S.'ty that most people had hardly • $& reacted before it was over James Hamilton, manager of Cristofle in South Coast Plaza, said the shaking had not left !urn overly concerned about the store's china and cry lal mer- chandise. ·w e didn't have tirn<" to respond, so we waited to see whe re it was going,• Hamilton said •we really thought omo· one might have ran into th side of tho building.• Robert Tindol, a spoke man for the Colilorn1a In titute of 1l hnology, which tracks earth· quakes m its L~ology lab, said most eismologlsts would not consider thlS quake lo be a major concern. But, he cautioned, • isl11olo- "We really thought someone might have ran into the side of the building." gists do say to take rou· tine pre- cautions. especially when liv· ing m Southern Calif or· nia.• Coinci- dentally, the quake occurred during Earthquake Prepa.re<!n s Month and potentially could bo hazardous, Tindol added. Sm8.ller quakes, det cted only by oentif· ic equipment and er too mall for peopl to notice, occur rou· tifiely. for mor information ebout this earthquake anc:t othen, log on to the World Wide W b at: www. .ca. ov . ClASWID -·--11 IWEIOOK -~ 2 POOO ftlfS -2 PUIUC N011CIS 10 ~-"--''""·-· THE mD COlUMll.----·"4 WEATHER ,.., cm ,.,, fl!llllY ,_ ., .• ~ .. ,., ... ,. """"-". S.Wr••t,.I zone have said they believe smaller clas~s m kindergarten are essential to students' academ- ic success throughout school Kindergarten classes currently have 30 or more students, but the district can receive state fundmg to help pay for smaller classes The most pressing problem for most district schools 15 findmg available dassrooms. espeoally because dass-stZe reduct:Jon pro- grams for fir~ through thud grades already has taken up much of the available space at many elementary sChools. To address this and other issues, the school dlstrict began a comphcated and Ul.Dovative reconfiguration process last November in which parents m each of the four zones have bee"n meeting to discuss how to recon- figure schools With tlus week's SEE SCHOOLS PAGE 7 Qty considers improvement plan for Mesa North • Proposed upgrades include fixing roads and adding landscaping, at a cost pf more than $650,000. EusEGEE D:iy P'b COSTA MESA -Hoping to mirror the success it had m rebuilding the Shalimar neigh- borhood on the West S1de, the city has come up with a ncighborhood improvemeht plan for a group or triplexes near Mesa North at Coolidge Avenue and Fillmore Way. The area, which suffers from deteriorated alleys. trash prob- lems and substandard landscap- ing and Lighting, 1s m dire need of revitalization, city officials say. Neighborhood organizations, specifically the Mesa North Crime Prevention Corruruttee, have worked to unprove the area, mduding holding a ma1or cleanup day JUSt six months ago ·rrs improved from where it was, but it still has a long way to go,· said Larry We1chmann, a member of"lhe crime prevenbon committee C1ty support will help residents ·QUESTION Room for Improvement? What do you think Costa Mesa should do to improve I the Mesa North area 7 Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send an e-mail to dailypilotOearthlink.net . Give your hometown and phone number (for verification purposes only) and spell your full name. ' accomplish things they could not · do alone, said Councilwoman Linda Duton, stressing that it will take a team effort to make the plan work. ·1 think the neighborhood improvement plan has a lot or good recommendations,• Dix.on l.8.ld ·1 trunk we need comnut- ments from property and building owners if we're going lo make it SEE UPGRADES PAGE 7 School board vows to balance district budget . • Staff begins lengthy process of plotting out spending plan, with $4.8 million deficit at forefront. D:iyflb NEWPORT J\1ESA -School board members and distnct staff Tuesday reiterated that they are committed to balanong the dis- tnct's budget, which llus year is projected to have a $4.8 million deficit. But at their hrsl budget study session for next year's bud- get, they said they are not yet sure how they will do it, or what the final budget will look like. Board members usually adopt a budget in June. and then make major adjustments in the fall after the state's budget become final. "We're gomg to have a bal- MIUfNNIUM MOMENT anced budget,• said Supennten- dent Robert Barbot. But he added that there are sWl too many unknowns -the biggest among them being the state's education budget and the requirements of Gov Gray Davis' education uu- tiabves -to start to lay out a budget. ·we're at the begmninq of a lengthy process. • he added. What distnct staff wf!re able to do Tuesday was gwe board mem· bers some preliminary predic- tions about certain areas of the budget. Michael Fme. assistant super- mtendent for fmanc1al servicec;, said the distnct will likely contin- ue to be a •revenue lurut" distnct, meaning the d1stnct tece1ves money from Jhe state based upon on the number of children 1t SEE BUDGET PAGE 7 Fin.ch.'s mark left at Inspiration Point Kay Finch divided her time betw her two loves m W · d ~ sculpting. Although an unlikely match , Finch married the pair m her oeralnlc and bronze figures of Afghan hounds, which are now collector's lteJnS • H most famous ptece ii a IOlld bro~ sc:w.pture of two Mell compMll· ed in 197 t. It lits on the :rocb below lnapiratlon POlnt tD CGIOM Ciel Mar • Ancb'I artiltic ...,_.. "9U at 1m Mdy age. When a. moew aacww.t her with moCleting dly ud ----work •• ddld .. ad ablbil At.~ Placb ...... est In Nmbdll ad at .... MmnPb'I Academy Of Ml 2 'Nednesdoy, Apnl lA, 1999 ' . . . local voices Daily Pilot f ALaAllC ' '• EDITOWS NOTI: Do you or some- .one you know have • laridrrwN1t t>I~ or annivenary coming up7 '# so, we'd lllte to include It In our •AltNMC. Cell tn. Information Into our Readers Hotline, (949) 642-6086; fax it to (949) ~170; or !NII It to 'the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa 92627. Vou can~ pho- tographs, but Include a setf- addressed, stamped enveldpe If you want them returned. BIRTHS . Most recent births in Newport ,Beach: • Lilianne H. Lee on March 16 · • Chloe A. Murphy on March 16 • Zachary M Redfern on March 16 • Elia Mar1mez on March 17 • Chantal L.F. Nagelmann on •March 17 :. Landon J Parsons on March 17 :•Tanner M. Payse on March 17 • Noah M. Murray on March 19 • Mananna Manzo on March 21 •Ryan C. Lee on March 22 DEATHS :Most recent deaths reported to the Orange County Recorder's office: 'coSTA MESA • Katherine Quevedo, infant, March 18 NEWPORT BEACH •Carole E. Profant, 61. on March 26 . • Ida M. Tully, 82, on March 29 'MARRIAGES Most recent marriages as reported to the Orange Coun- • ty Recorder's office: 'NEWPORT BEACH •Marc F. Mattos and Dianna L. Pittman, married March 13 ·· in Newport Beach •Matthew D. Power and Susan L. Quigley, marned , March 13 10 Santa Barbara • John R. Saavedra and Pasang Tukladhar, married March 17 in Santa Ana COSTA MESA • Omar M. Nushaiwat and Vanessa M. Aqwlma, married March 6 m Avalon • Paul T Rechenmacher and Kimberly D Deacon, married · March 17 in Santa Ana • Jeffrey T Wilkinson and Te resa M. Maher. roamed March 13 m Dana Point • Tunothy P Keefe and Amy J. Kubitz, mamed March 13 m Santa Clara • James R. Geier and Montserrat F. Pascual, mamed March 18 10 Santa Ana REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Recent real estate transacbons as reported by the Acxiom Data Quic k Products Group: OT P .URSUIT Costa Mesa police officers brave the elements in the annual Baker to Vegas Challenge Cup Relay . For the second straight year, the team finished third. • LAS VEGAS -Three is the magic number for the team of offi- cers from the Costa Mesa Police Department who took part in the annual Baker to Vegas Challenge Cup Relay. The team placed third, the same result as last year, in the ·under 150· officers class. Their time was 16:28. The Challenge Cup, which took place Saturday and Sunday, is an annual relay race hosted by the Los Angeles Police Department. Law enforcement agencies from around the country and Canada took part in the grueling weekend run, which started 19 miles outside Baker along a two- lane highway and passed through the towns of Shoshone and Pahrump before ending in Cront of the 1Topicana Hotel in Las Vegas. Twenty Costa Mesa officers ran the 120-mile course, which pitted runners against elements ranging from the dry, warm desert to 20- degree temperatures in the moun- tain passes . Although part of the race has participants running up the 5,600- foot Mountain Springs pass, many of the runners said the weather - not the steep hills -was more of a challenge. The wann, 61-degree weather in Baker Saturday afternoon took its toll on several runners, includ- ing Officer Paul Bulman. Running ·under the warm sun proved to be too much for Bulman, who nm the seven-mile third 1E!9 which started in the desert and continued up a steep grade. After completing it in · 60 minutes, 53 seconds, bis pulse was 210 beats per minute. •I felt like I was moving real slow,• Bulman said as he cooled down in the medical tent. •Every- thing was getting real dark. It was like running with my eyes dosed.• The Baker to Vegas Challenge Cup Relay started 15 years ago as a grudge match between the Los Angeles Police Department and the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department. Since then, it has grown into an event that attracts more than 8,000 participants each year. This year's race had 196 • teams. Lt. Ron Smith set a team record for six miles, running his leg in 44 miputes, 41 seconds. It was the same leg he ran last year. . ·1 always run the legs back-to- back to see if I've improved from the year before,• Smith said. ·1 was fortunate.,. Even though the race focuses on the runners, Detective Phil Myers, the team's captain, said they couldn't get through it with- out help from the support team. •They're the backbone of the team,• he said. •Tuey have to sit in the follow van in two 10-hour shifts, with minimal bathroom breaks, and follow at the runners pace. It's a drag.• Myers also said the communi- · (OSTA MESA POLICE DEPARTMENT (TEAM No. 72) TOTAL TIME: 16:28 LEG MILES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 s.s 5.7 7.0 5.0 6.0 6.1 6.2 7.1 6.8 5.7 5.3 4.6 6.9 5.2 5.4 5.5 ,6.7 6.7 5.7 6.7 TEAM tvlEMBER MARIO CARVER TONY YANNIZZI PAUL BULMAN ANGELO MORGAN RON SMITH TIM SCHENNUM VICTOR BAt<:KILA BRENT MCKINLEY BRYAN GLASS PHIL MYERS MIKE CARVER ROBERT CISZEK BRYAN WADICINS ROB DIMEL MIKE MANSON CUNT DIEBALL CHRIS BATES ROB SHARPNACK CLAY EPPERSON JOHN ELLIOTI TIME FINISHED 40:39 49:00 60;53 45:42 44:'41 45:15 49:55 50:50 53:21 49:49 48:54 40:52 59:12 44:10 52;15 54:59 54:18 50:23 44:17 49:23 cations crew is a key part of the team. Members of the Orange County Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service and Mesa Emergency Service Amateur Communications set up the team's radio system from recreational vehicles throughout the course. They also kept track of the team's progress by computer through a satellite global-positioning system. which was transmitted live on the Internet. Terry Comelsen, one of the communications volunteers, explained that the tracking system picked up a signal from a transmit- ter in the follow van and beamed it to their command post, allowing them to know exactly where the runners were. •This is the best communica- tions system we've had,• said Sgt. Darrell Freeman. MEvery year, we have major glitches. This year we had none.• Despite the harsh weather, Smith said the third-place finish and the coveted Baker to Vegas Above, Costa Mesa police officer Paul Bulman runs in the third stage of the Baker to Vegas ra<:e. At left LA. Coun- ty paramedic Frank Mlmltel- lo checks Bul- man's blood pressure. glass beer mugs awarded to team members made the trip worth- while. Mil gives us bragging rights for another 364 days," he said Mon- day. CORONA DEL MAR BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS 8 Atoll Dnve, $595,000 417 Begorua Ave . $920,000 316 Heliotrope Ave., $685,000 4 Maritime Drive, $470,000 882 Sandcastle Dnve, $801 ,500 1221 Surflme Wa.y, $780,000 COSTA MESA 492 Abbie Way, $270,000 952 Darrell St., $205,000 276 Magnolia St., $352,500 169 Merrill Place, $230,000 1932 Meyer Place. $139,000 652 Ross St., $160,000 1818 Viola Place, $235,000 727 Weelo Drive, $200,000 380 W. Wilson St., $185,000 VOL 9J, NO. 17 lHOMAS H. JOHNSON. Publisher WllJJAM LOIDIU. Editor STEVI M.J..• I, Man.g1ng EdJtof TtNA~nA. Asslmrit Managing Edit« SJ.CAHN, Oty Editor AHl'HOHY PICIC. News Editor M>Gac:NUON. Spotb Edlt0t MMC MM1"IN. Photo fdltor L.,_llOl.A. ~~ NO'l<*lllNG. ~~ LWIOIMON, P'tomodOI• MMIDDllwt. Otl9f ANnci.tl Of'f'Qr Power outage zaps Newport Beach More than 300 residents lost power Sunday evening after an underground cable failed at Bayside and Promontory drives, a Southern California Edison spokeswoman said. The power outage occurred at 7 :08 p.m. and affected 317 cus- tomers in tbe area east of Bayside Drive, north of East Coast High- way, west of Sandcastle Drive, and south of San Joaquin Hills, said Kim Scherer of Edison. Newport Beach firefighters also responded to calls of electri- cal smoke odors in the 1100 block of Dolphin Terrace, said Lt. John Blauer. Firefighters entered a home in which the lights were extremely bright, Blauer said. The entire block lost power sh ortly thereafter, he said. Neighbors told firefighters they experienced power surges and had televisions, computers and other electrical equipment short out, Blauer said. Full power was restored at about 3 p.m. Monday, Scherer said. Firefighters douse suspicious car fire Newport Beach firefighters extinguished a suspicious car fire Sunday afternoon at Bonita Creek Park. The car was destroyed by the fire and damage was estimated at $10,000, said Lt. John Blauer of the Newport Beach Fire and Marine Department. When firefighters anived, the engine and dashboard were engulfed in names, Blauer said. Investigators are having diffi- culty determining the cause of the fire because or the extreme dam- age, but a bystander said h e smelled a lot of gasoline in the area before the fire started. New Pulitzer Prize winner speaks today When officials for the Newport Beach Central Library decided to bring biographer A. Scott Berg to town to talk about aviator Charles Lindber~h. they had no idea they'd be getting a Pulitzer Prize winner. They are. On Monday, Berg won the prestigious award for his biogra- phy of the Spirit of St. Louis pilot. Berg will be presenting a mul- ti-media talk about Lindbergh, i'.ncludmg videos of his famous plane and the infamous trial of his child's kidnapper. The presentation will begin at 7 p.m. tonight at the library, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more informa- tion; call (949) 717-3801. Berg 1s not the only Newport- Mesa link to Monday's prizes. The winning play, ·wit,• written by Margaret Edson, was staged for the first time by the South Coast Repertory in Januaiy 1995. REAPERS HOTLINE (949) 642-6086 news storift. illustrftlons. ldito- t1al mattef' Of adYertlJements herein can be reproduced with- out wrttten permission of copy- right owner. WEATHER SURF POLICE FILES RKord ~r comments about the O.ily Pilot or news tips. ADOBE SS Our~ Is 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627. CORRECIJONS It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt- ly correct all erron of substMlc:e. PIMM Qll (949) 574-4268. ~-BeKhi'Costa ~ Dally Pilot (USPS-144-800) Is published Monday through Sat- Ufday. In Newport Be.ch and Costa M$. sublctipdons are watlable onty bv Riblc:riblng to The Tlmes Orange COUnty (800) 252·9141. tn.,.... outside of ~41p()rt h«h and~ Mew. IUblcrl,,uons to the Deity Piiot evelW. °"'Y we by in.ti for s 10 per month. Sec:.ond ct. ,_.... peld .t eo.te MN. CA (Prtc. lndude .. ..,..,.. .. end local '--) fl'OSTMAS- mt·~ eddf~ 10 TM"91:~ ~ CM1V Not. r.o. '°" tSIO. co. Mae. CA flSll. ~.No HOW JO BEA01 US Orculatbi The llmes Ora.nge County (800) 252-9141 ~ Classified (949) 642·5678 Display (949) 642-4321 EdltofW News (949) 642·5680 Spofts(949)574-4223 New\ 5portl Fu (949) 646-4170 £-mall: ~llyplloteearthllnk.Mt Maln<>ffb • SV'ineu ~ (949) 642-4121 Blnlriess Fax (949) 631-7121 • n.aAlURES Balboa 72/57 Corona def Mar 72J58 Costa Mesa 76158 Newport Beach 72157 Newport Coast 72158 ~FORECAST LOCATION SIZE wedge, . , ... 2-3+ SW Newport. ••. 2-3+ SW Bleddei. .... 2-3+ sw Rhlef '-tty.. 2·3+ SW CdM .••.••.. 2-3+sw llOATWtCI Vlrilbte mof'nl"9 winds Ill zetO to 6 knots becoming notthMStetty Ill a to 12 ""°" by iti. efternoon. T10ES TODAY First low 2:40em ........ 0.3 First high 8:43 a.m ........ 5.0 Second low 2:55 p.m. . . • . . .-0.2 Second high 9:08 p.m ..•.••.. 5.3 ntUMDAY First low 3:22 a.m. . • •••• -0.3 First high 9:29e.m ......... 5.0 Second low 3:30 p.m ...••••• 0.0 Second hfoh 9;-40 p.m. , .. : .•• 5.6 WAYlll TIMPIRAtwl: 54 Areas with low clouds end fog in the morning will become sunny and warmer later in the day. Patchy skies end low clouds return by nightfall. Sides should be sun~ ny on Thursday. A new swell out of tne southwest fills In today for sets In the waist· to shoulder- high eree. Sets will be higher It thi points and reefs. Conditions will be clean. The south· wttt swell will .stay steady through Thursdly. WIMs are out of tn. west Ill 10 ~.The sun will Ht Ill 7:22 p.m.· • 1 COSTA MESA • .-tstol StrMt: Items worth S 1. 130 were stolen from • car in the 3000 block between Aprll 4 and 5. • Ramon. "-ce: A tum signal worth S 150 was stolen from a vehicle In the 300 block between April 9 end 10. • Seavlew L.an9: A S700 mountein bike was stolen from a resi· dentlal garage In the 600 block April 7. _ • East 11th Str'Mt: A bicycle worth S 1 SO was stolen from the 300 block April 5. • 1tth StrMt end W.tlec. Avenue: lWo males WNed the lock of a bike April 5, but ren away when the ownef approached them. Damages were not reported. N.w.oM MAot • Welt a., A~: A Uoo planter on a front porch In the 700 block was shettered Aprtl 8. • Clolita Point Drtw: A 181'ge flrecrtcker was llgl'lted end drQpped Into a rMllbox In tht 00 block Aprtl 7, but It did not go off. • MM'Al1hw .. .,.,.... Someone stote an ATM card from • desk In en office In the 4000 block end WfthdrM St 200 Matth ~. . • MDl1*w -...: Somtont left S 700 In dish In the poetitt of a swut• M«dl 25 In the 600 b&octt wM:t llttr dltciMred It rnltsfng. • ....... AAM""' ....... : Atumfnum ~ wontl sso was ltOlet'I from • residence In the 400 bloCt APrff t. 1 • I Doily Pilot Council approves $25,000 for study of El Toro ~easure • NeWJ><>rt Beach officials stress that without a second county airport, city Will face an unbearable amount of noise from John Wayne Airport. Datt,.. NEWPORT BEACH LOoking to stop a new anti-El Toro ballot measure before it leaves the runway, the City Council has . unanimously endorsed a plan to spend $25,000 to look for legal defects in the initiative, which could doom the proposed airport if it becomes law. The City Council on Monday night launched its first attack on the anti-airport measure, just one week after supporters began collecting signatures for a petition to put the Safe and Healthy Conununities Initiative on the March 2000 ballot. The initiative would limit the ability of Orange County offi- cials to approve the El Toro air- port without first receiving overwhebning popular support. Without the proposed South County airport at the site of the El Toro Marine Air Station, which is set to dose in July, council members said Newpqrt Beach woUld become crushed under incteased air traffic at John Wayne Allport. ·we believe that the two-air- port system is fair anct reason- able for the city of Newport Beach," said Mayor Dennis O'Neil. •without a second air- port. there will be additional traffic at Job.Ii Wayne. We do not believe that we should bear the burden of the entire region.• Council members were required to act quickly in their effort to derail the initiative, since state law prohibits cities from spending taxpayer money to support or oppose ballot measures once they have been certified. The measure, spearheaded by Orange County supervisors Todd Spitzer and Tom Wilson, would require a two·lhlrds majority vote· of the public before the county could autho- rize an airp<>rt, large jail or tox- ic waste dump. That could spell trouble for supporters of the El Toro a!Jport, since previous vot- er measures on the ~rt have split on about 60-40 lines -not en'bugh to meet the two-thirds requirement. • Those percentages also could be grounds for a legal challenge smce the ballot mea- sure, as it is CWTently written, would allow for a simple major- ity to require a "super-majori- ty• of all voters before El Toro iS approved. "It's difficult to get a two- thi.rds vote on any issue,• O'Neil said. "You can't even get a two-thirds vote on school bonds. So we're looking at the legality of tile initiative, and if it is appropriate, we will file a legal challenge. I would sup- port that. H Supporters need to collect more than 71,000 signatures by Sept. 1 to qualify the meas"ure for the March 2000 ballot. ·Post office to stay open late for tax day The postmaster once agwn is being kind to pro- crastinators. On Thursday -tax day, for those who have for- gotten -a number of local post offices will be open late to allow people every second they need to fin- ish theu taxes. U 10 p.m . isn't late enough, post offices ill Santa Ana, located at 2201 N. Grand Ave. and 3101 W. Sunflower Ave. will collect mail until midnight. A processing center in Anaheun at 5335 E. La Palma Ave. also will be open until midnight. ln Costa Mesd, the post office at 1590 Adams Ave. will sell stamps until 7 p.m. dnd collect mail until 10 p.m. ln Newport Beach, the post office at 1133 Camelback St. will operate the same schedule. Post office ofhc1als stress that people should make sure they have proper postage on their tax returns. To find out which post oCfice is closest to you, call t-800-ASK-USPS. LUN\. 81AlH AQ!)ARIUM 01 Till PACIFIC. Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. Get away for 1.he day on TI1e Toll Ro~1ds! No matter wht!re you 're headed, you can enjoy the drive as. much us the destination. And as a special thank:, for u .... ing the r<:Y..td'i, \.'-'e've put Wg\!thcr some fahulous di<i<:ount..., .tncl oiler,, on :-.ome of ~uthem California's mo..<,t intriguing hot spot..,. Ukc the Flower Field-, in wrlsb.td, Oan.t \Vharf port rishing and the Long Be.1ch Aqu.uium of the Pacific If you're a F~Trak-user }Ou'll find your D.ty Trip Di~·ount.o.; in your n~tilbox. lf you're a c.1sh custom •r. you'll rereivc them from o ur friendly toll bc.xllh opcr.llor.,.• Eith ~r \V-..ty, yoUJ Day Trip Discount..., an_. a ~~~It \.\.,1}' to get ,1w.1y! •.. ···~~·~·~·---~-:....~c..:...;;. 88CAUSE LIP•'S TOO . For moN ll1fOl1~ ...... ,,....,..,...,...or tDll cati:d tlon _... ~ c.911lhe ......... ...,,...c;...,.. .. 1~""'9t.CU'H). Or we.It OW"wtllt .... eewww.ta ... all CllU&. .................... ,.. .... Wednesday, April 1 ~, 1999 3 .Crnshed under this week's 1)1£lil T hey are beginning to beat me down. Oh, sure, I fight back. My will is Herculean, but their sheer numbers, enormous bud- gets and aggressive legions or hippopotamus-hided hucksters are beginning to grind me into tiny bits. This losing battle I wage is with American business, the mightiest ;uggernaut the world bas ever known. Its soldiers come at me over the phone, in my mail and at my door. Part of the mistake WM having a listed phone number. For the first eight years of writing this column, I bad an unlisted number. The reasons were obvious -especially when I wrote about such com- bustible issues as the CLAS tests, people I encountered at gun shows. Republicanism as practiced in Orange County and other edgy topics. When we moved to Col- orado last summer, it seemed reasonable to have a listed number so old friends, distant relatives and the occasional reader could contact us if they wished. Friends and family have our other number, which is not list- ed. It's the only one we answer after the sun is over the yardarm. The answering device takes over the listed number. And 99 times out of 107 there is no messagei boil- er-room types don't leave mes- sages. One of the more persistent callers is an outfit that purports to be raising funds for Colorado law enforcement agencies. I always ask the silver-tongued devils who call to please send me something in wnting.and I'll consider a donation. Of course, nothing ever arrives, even though they always promise to ·get a T H.E FIE D COLUMN fred martin brochure out nght away.• I haven't heard from one of those guys smce January, and I have actually been look.mg for- ward to a call. Now that I'm a volunteer victim advocate. I can't wait to let the sllckster pitch away at me, then sdy "Yeah, well, you see, I'm with the Larimer County Sheriff's Office and ... • I have looked in sevefdl of the big-box electronics stores for the machines that intercept calls with a recorded message that l!ays something to the effect that, "lf you're selling something, hang up now or these people will put out a con- tract on you." The store clerks know that such a gizmo exists but are no help beyond that Oh, well, maybe somebody will call our listed number and sell me one More likely it will be a mall- order deal Maybe Amencan Express. They're even trying to sell me vacuum cleaners. What has America come to when this icon of financial &er- vices, the card without which 1 never leave home, is peddling vacuum cleaners? Better than that are the blank checks that MasterCard bank mails me about every other month. There are four of them My wife's name and nune are pn.nted on them, along with our address, phone -the whole shot. Tb.is is a really stupid ~g for a bank to do All some nefanous person has to do is short-stop the checks and sign one of our names to it. They could use it for, say, a mail-order purchase, where no ID is need, and dean us out to our limit, which is not exactly chump change. I have asked them to stop sendmg these checks. but still they come. Now I really appre- Odte the paper sh.redder my mother-m-law gave me for ChnstJnas. On and on tJus marketing excess goes, whete it stops, nobody knows. We are receiv- ing more catalogs now than even m the months before Chnstmas. In one recent two- week penod, we received three Cdtalogs each from Nord· I strom, Coldwater Creek and Tdlbot's, two from Land's End dnd hall a dozen more from places we have never even hedrd of. Now you may think: "Whdt's he carping about? All he has to do is shut up and tdke the catalogs to the coat- ed-paper recycling bin.• Per- haps so, but you see, my wife loves catalogs, and most of those that have come in are munechdlely festooned with Post-It note page markers. I bad hoped that when we moved, we would somehow fall off many mailing lists. Not hardly. We hadn't been in a week when the catalogs and mdil solic1tabons began pour- mg m If only the post office's for- wdrdmg department were as emc1ent. • FRED MARTIN is a former Newport Beach resident who now writes from his home tn Fort Collins, Colo. His col- umn appears Wednesdays. 9'1rs. Seasley's "C§ifts from the Sakery" CELEBRATE SECRETARY'S DAY! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21ST Named by the Gayot I GaultMillau publication as uThe Be t Gift Basket" in Lo Angele Starting at $19.50 plus Delivery in Lo Angele or Orange County • *Nationwide hipping is also available* 800-710-7742 .. Coast Guard finds debris from missing fisherman's vessel • Friends are maintaining hope that Ke n Philipps will be found, though they admit the possibilities are getting dimmer. F11'-1 C11 ~rtit NEWPORT BEACI I -The U.S COd!>I Gudrcl found the emergency rddto bedcon dnd debns from missing hsherman Ken Ph1hpps bodt lhe Nancy L, on Sundd} dnd will continue searching for Philipps through di ledst toddy, i:lulhonlles Sdtd Tues- day A .,1gndl from Philipps' emer- qency pos1t1on md1cdlmg d rddio bedcon. known dS dll EPIRB, was rec(;'t\l'd c1t dboul 3 pm. Monddy !rum tln rtrf•d 140 miles "iOulhwesl of Sc1n D1pgo dnd dboul 82 miles nil thl' f\tex1Cc1n (Odsl, Sdld Coast <~udrd Lt Dd11 Depluld. Other <IPbns, mclud111g drums, plastic incl wood p1N·cs bC'longing to llw Ncmcy L. dl!.o were found, D£>ptuln 'idHI HmvL•ver. bcccn1se no ldrge 1neces of tlw bodt's hull were •ouncl. Coc1st Gudrd ofhcials are msurP w lwther the bodt is still ntdCI • Sp<>culat10n, of course is .lhdt t sdnk at sonw pomt or 1t broke Jpdft but \'>'C don l know that for ... ure. Deptula Sdtd Rescuers also located an area on the water where there was a sheen of fuel and strong diesel smell which could indicate that the boat sank in the area. How- ever, divers will not be sent in because the water 'is 1000 to 1,200 fathoms deep. Philipps, an experienced com- mercial fisherman, was last seen April 4 amid inclement weather before ·departing for Catalina Island to fish for squid. He was reported missing last Wednes- day, and Coast Guard rescuers called off the search Friday after failing to find a single trace of Philipps or his boat. Monday's discovery bas prompted the Coast Guard to resume ·the search using two Coast Guard helicopters, an air- plane and three boats. The initial search had been concentrated around the San Pedro Channel area. and Coast Guard rescuers were surprised to find wreckage so far south, Deptula said. uTo be that far down south is kind of mysterious for us, H Dep- tula said. Another mystery is whether the radio beacon was triggered manually or automatically after possibly sinking, Deptula said. The search is expected to con- tinue as long as there's hope that Philipps will be found, which will be at least through today, Deptu· la said. There have been instances m RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY Where Your Dollar Covers Morel Club Sofa $100°0 * OFF Chair $50°0 * OFF "With a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 4/21 /99 New Location Same Street 2 blocks North 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA -548-1156 b which . survivors have been plucked from the water ,after more than a week out at sea, Deptula stressed. "There are so many factors that could go into allowing a per- son to stay alive at sea," Deptula said. "Having a raft or alternate piece of flotation device, water temper'ature, food's certainly important. It's really hard to say since. we don't know what the situation is for Ken Philipps -if he is surviving right now." If anyone ~ould survive at s~a. it would be Philipps. said friend Mike Perrin, who runs a diving business on Balboa. "He was just a resourceful guy,· Perrin said. Philipps helped bim get his captain's license and was an exceptional waterman who had expert mechanical, electrical and navigational skills, Perrin said . The ordeal has been brutal on Philij>ps' friends in the tightk.nit marine community on Balboa and on his parents in the Mid- west, all of whom have stayed in constant touch with the Coast Guard on the status of the search. "There's so many what-ifs and everybody, of course, has some hope. But as time goes by, the possibilities just get, you know ... " Perrin said , drifting into thought. "We'll keep our fio.gers crossed for al least some clbsure for the lhmg. • Perrin said. Put a bug in someone's ear. Ca II the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS Contemporary Sportswear for Women • '.be~ne.'t :fa.an~ • • C!oftedo't dweateu • dp.ottilATEa't depa'tdlu • 1111 ' I' I.'. ONE REGULAR PRICED ITEM Thurs. April t 5 -Sat, Aprll 17 1024 Bayside Drive• Newport Beach Bayside Dr. at Jamboree Rd . MONOAY-s":nJMAY 10 •• -6 pin 949-719-9360 Doily Pilot DAILY PILOT Al£ PHOTO The Newport Pier, rebuilt in 1938, will undergo repairs this year. Council OKs $190,000 for pier repair Support posts for the 60-year-old structure will receive the most attention; Balboa Pier will get repairs later in the year. ANDREW STEVHN HARRIS . lblf Plol NEWPORT BEACH -Look- ing to replace key supports for the 60-year-old Newport Pier, the City Council has approved more than $190,000 to repair the aging structure. Primary among the repairs is the replacement of the large wooden piles that keep the pier above water. The posts are chemically treated to withstand the elements, but still deteriorate under the turbulent salt water. The posts also suffer from the intrusion of a variety of species of marine life, officials said. "The pier has hundreds of piles, and they're constantly under attack by marine borers," said City Engineer Lloyd Dalton. "They're little critters that get inside the timber and start eat- ing away at the body of the ptle Alter the pile is 50% gone, we feel it's not worth much any- more, so we have to replace 1t. • The city will replace SIX ptles for the pier this year. Each costs about $10,000 due to an elabo- rate process in which workers must use special equipment to cut a hole through the top or the pier and drop the new pile mto the slot. Other scheduled repairs to the pier include maintenance- related work, such as replacing steel fasteners that have rusted away and replacing planks that suffer from dry rot. Similar repairs for the Balboa Pier are planned for laterl this year, though the city in the'past hds performed both sets of repairs simultaneously. But, Dal- ton sdJd, lhe city's budget simply didn't contain enough money to do both sets of repairs at once. "We've identified Newport Pier as a little more critical, so that's the one we're doing first,· he Sdld. The two piers re main among only d hdndful of timber piers juttrng out from the Califonua coasthne They had been destroyed dunng heavy storms in 1938 and then built anew. "They've proven to be quite worthy,# Dalton said . "They look kind of tacky, but when you con- sider the amount of money 1t costs to replace an entire pier, you realize that they're doing a great JOb. ·• Habitat to receive land for second home !kt, Plot COSTA l'vfESA -Habitat for Humanity will get a parcel of land at 2136 Wallace Sl for its second affordable housing project in the city and negotiating rights to land on Del Mar Avenue for three more projects later this year. The City Council, acting as the Redevelopment Agency, approved a purchase and sale agreement for the property on Wallace Avenue, which has a fair market value of $10,000. Essentially, the Redevel· opment Agency will buy the land from the city before donating it to Habitat Habitat plans to build a single family home at the site similar to MEET OUR MEMBERS M.nbcr for: I 0 ya.11 Ocaap.doni Homemaker Why d.icl yoa JolJt Sbap.Upl I fdt comfortable rhe fuse dme I walked in Shipe-Up. I liked 1heir aerobic and acrcisc programs and the friendJy naff Go.1. To maintain good health and my fl~re. My pucntt were ,jdJy & I want tu aVotd halth roblcm~ one built on Del Mar Avenue in November. Construction would take about 12 weeks, said Mark Korando, head of site development for Habi- tat. Tue organization hopes to get people working on the site withtn the next month or two, said Habitat President Ron Blake. Although the council approved giving Habitat negotiating rights for land at 282 and 286 Del Mar Ave., the project could fall through depending on whether there ts enough funding for the project The land at that site has been appraised at $445,000, said Muriel Ullman, redevelopment and hous- ing manager. Councilwoman Libby Cowan, a 15 COMPUMENTARY LEXUS LOAN CARS HAND CAR WASH & VACUUM INCLUDED \\'Int EVERY Sl-:RVICE ti SERVICE OPF.N: MON.-~I. 7:JhM · UI PM SAT. ll:OOAM-5:00 PM Rau.IQ; Same dres1 itt for yan. 1 fctl toned tnd able co do rhc rora activities I love! WUc do 700 like .00111 Sh~Upl I like the privacy. mcm~ trc here 10 wurkollt, no1 pip. Thi, allows me 10 cnioy my worM>ut & oot fed inumidarcJ. staunch supporter of Habitat, Sclld g;vmg the group negotiating rights on the property would make it clear, at least for the next 90 days that the city is willing and interest- ed m working with them on the Del Mar properties. C1ty staff will also be able to determine during that time whether the funding will fall into place. Cowan emphasized that three additionaJ uruts on Del Mar Avenue would go a long way toward meeting federal require- ments for low-income housing in the a ty. Habitat has received sponsor- ships for all three homes it's proposing to build on Del Mar A.venue, which means the organi- zation would be ready to move ahead Wlth construction of the homes once they get the land, Blake said. Mayor Gary Monahan cast the only clissenbng vote, although he supports Habitat's cause and voted for thelt first project in Costa Mesa last year. Monahan said he doesn't believe the city has enough money to enter into the deal. "I can't see e ntering into a $445,000 agreement using agency funds without knowing how it will be made up to the general fund,~ Monahan said At issue are debt payments the Redevelopment Agency has been making to the city's general fund. For the past three years, the agency has made payments of more than $1 million. nus year, because of new pro- grams such as the Habitat pTOJect dnd the first-time home buyer's program, the Redevelopment Agency has proposed lowering its payment to $272,650. Monahan ~d he ~ concerned the lower repayment would aeate a shortfall of about $750,000. The council has scheduled a discuss10n of the land at 282 and 286 Del Mar Ave. for its May 10 study session. GHOST\\'RllER Doily Pikit • Send AROUND TOWN It.ms to the Daily Pilot, Aroond Town. 330 W Bay St., Costa Mes.a 926l7; fax them to (949) 646-4170; or call (949) 642·5680, ext. 228. A comQlete listing of AIOund Town an be found at d9HypUot.COM. TODAY Pree Income tu preparaUon and assistance will be offered through the Tax-Aide program from 9 a.m. to 1 p .m. daily through Thursday at OASlS Seruor Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Appointments are available. For more information, call (949) 644- 3244. The walldng club of Newport Beach will meet at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the comer of Hospital Road and Superior Avenue in Newport Beach. There is no cost For more information,• call (949) 650-1332. OCC's sum.mer and fall appllca- tions are available in the school's ad.missions and records office, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. SummersessionsbeginJune 1, 14 and 28. Fall semester begins Aug. 16. For more information, call (714) 432-5072. The All-Orange County Juried Photography Show will be on dis- play through May 5 in the art gallery at Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. The exhibit features variations arid interpretations of Orange County, captured by some of the area's best photographers. For more information, call (949) 717 -3870. Th~_ Friends of Orange Coast College's Norman E. Watson Ubrary will conduct their annual spring book sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the "glassed-in• room on the bottom floor of OCC's Library, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Hardcover books will be sold for $1 and $2. Paperbacks will be sold for $.50 and $1. Magazines will cost 10 cents. All proceeds will be used to support the library. For more information, call (71 4) 432-5087. The Newport Beach Public Library Foundation will present a book discussion group a t 9:30 am. and 1 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. •Angle of Repose" by Wallace Stegner will be dis- cussed. Admission is free. Refreshments will be served. For more information. call (949) 717- 3890. The Balboa Bay Republican Women, Federated, will meet at 11 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The program will feature Paul M. Fick. author of "The Dys- functional President.• Members are $22; nonmembers are $25. For more information, call (949) 7 59- 9219. A free noon program ttUed "Shakespeare Appreciation 101 • will be presented at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information. call (949) 717-3870. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's Noon Networking with Melinda Mor- gan will be presented at noon at The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Members are $15 with a reservation; potential members are $20 at the door. For more information, call (949) 729-4400. A workshop focusing on "Cop- ing with Fatigue" will be present- ed at 2 p.m. at Hoag Cancer Cen- NEED CASH? (888) 506 LOAN w w w '>•'ll'>lllf·f11111111iul.10111 ' . around· town 'Nednesdoy, Aptll 14. 1999 5 ter Auditorium, One Hoag Drtve, Building 4 t, Newport Beach. Admission is free. For mo~ lnf or- mation, call (800) 51-4--4624. A free semJ..oa.r and book lignlng titled "Save Your Sight• will be presented by Dr. Ma.re Rose and Bill Sardi from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 B. 17th St.. Cos- ta Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. The Newport Beach Cribbage Club will meet at 6:45 p.m. at OASIS Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. All levels of play are welcome. Admission is free. For more information, call (949) 646-5293. Strategies for Success, a commu- nity advisory committee meeting for all parents/teachers in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Neighborhood Com- munity Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Guest speaker will be Dan Princeotto. Child care will be provided. For more informa- tion, call (714) 424-5061. Biographer A-Scott Berg, author of the recent bestseller, "Lind- bergh,• will be the featured speaker at a free program com- memorating National Library Week at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. The Costa Mesa Historical Soci- ety meeting will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. Guest speaker will be Jack Marr. who will introduce the various languages of Orange County's tribal past. For more information, call (949) 63 1-5918. THURSDAY The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will present "Good Morning Costa Mesa! -A 90- Minute Breakfast Boost• from 7:15 to 8:45 a .m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll Course Drive. Prepaid reserva- tions are $12. Tickets at the door are $17. For more information, call (714) 885-9090. The Newport Hills Garden Club will tour the beautiful and renowned Summers Past Parms from 8:30 a .m. to 4:30 p.rn. m Rinn Springs in the San Diego area. Participants will tour the fra- grant herb gardens, children's gardens, garden of delights, veg- etable gardens and more. Learn to make soap at the Herbal Soap Factory/Sh op and browse in the unique gift shop. The fare for the air-conditioned motor coach and luncheon will be $35. Reserva- tions are on a first-come, first- served basis. For more informa- tion.. call (949) 830-7130. A representattve from the admis- sions office at San Diego State University will VlSit Orange Coast College's Transfer Center from 9:20 a.m. to 1 :20 p.m. The center is located in the school's Counsel- ing and Ad.missions Annex, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432- 5894. The alxlb annual .. Wild and Crazy ntcos• fund-raiser will be presented from 6 to 8 p.m. at Shale Our Selves, 1550 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. Share Our Shelves is a non-profit organiza- tion that provides food, medical, dental and financial aid for those in need. nckets are $25 and include unlimited tacos. beer and margaritas. For more information, call (949) 642-3451. Kitty Bartholomew, design diva and TV personality, will open the 10th annual Southern California Spring Garden Show at the new South Coast Plaza, formerly known as Crystal Court, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The show runs from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Preview gala tickets start at $35. The gar- den show continues Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday frQm 10 a.m. to 6 p .m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The theme of this year's show is "The Garden as Art.• For more information, call (71 4) 435-2160. A program titled Colorectal Can- cer -Risk Education and Early Detection will be presented at 7 p.m. at Hoag Cancer Center, Auditorium, 1 Hoag Drive, Build· ing 41 , Newport Beach. Reserva- tions are re quired. For more infor· mation, call (800) 514-4624. Comfort Zone, a mental illness support group, will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Lighthouse Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa. Partic- ipants will meet on the first floor in the room next to the sanctuary. For more information. call (949) 548-7274. FRIDAY The Youth Expo will run through Sunday at the Orange County Fair & Exposibon 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) 708-3247. A program UUed Emergency Preparedness for Y2K will be pre- sented from 10:d0 to 11:30 a.m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 644- 3244. Learn to dance the salsa, one of today's most popular dances, at 7:30 p.m. at the DeFore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, Suites G-2 and G-3, Costa Mesa. Open daJ)cing to all kinds of music will follow until 11 p.m. Admission is $8. For more information, call (714) 241-9908. SATURDAY 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. Registration is $45. The fee includes lectures, demonstrations, exhibits, course materials and lunch. For more information, call (949) 645-9412. Does your Rolex need service? 'W' RO LEX Bring it m to your Official Rolex Jeweler in Orange County since 1959 for a FREE SPRING SPRUCE-UP For 40 years, we have been ca.ring for the watches of discerning Rolex owners. While you wait. we will team off the bracelet and case, polish the crystal and electronically check for accuracy of time. This is a "'cosmetic spruce-up" and does not include opening the watch. Thi FREE OFFER i good through the month of April. CHARLES H. BARR 9-'JM-4 Otlk:W Rein Jeweler far Sales wl Semce 1*>3 Weatdiff Drive, Newport Beach (Mf) 6G-3311 Tbe Padftc Cout Appaloosa Show wW be presented through Sunday at the Equestrian Center at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more informa- t1on, call (818) 603-4711. Tbe Southem cautornla Peru- vian Paso Horse Show will be pre- sented through Sunday at the Equestrian Center at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (909) 679· 4981. A free program UUed Using the Ubrary -Tools & Tucks will be presented at 2 p.m. in the New- port Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. ·suNoAY The Wanda J. Cobb Survtvon Symposium/Susan G. Komen Survivors Tea will be presented from 9 a.m . to 3 p .m. at the New· port Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is $20. Reservations are required. For more information, call (714) 957-9157. A l 0-mlle wild.Dower perimeter hike will take place at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Participants will meet at El Moro Visitor Center. Parking is $6. For more information, call (949) 497- 7647. MONDAY HealthLogtc will present a free workshop about magnetic power, alternatives to drugs and surgery at 7 p.m. at 2043 Westcliff Drive. Swte 106, Newport B~ch. Body fat testing will be available. For more information, call (949) 515- 3737. The Republlcan Central Commit- tee of Orange County will meet at 7 p.m. at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For more information, call (714) 556-8555. TUESDAY The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Corrunerce Business Referral Breakfast will begin at 7:15 a.m . at The Paci.fie Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Members are $15 with a reservation. Potential members are $20 at the door. For more information, call (949) 729-4•00. A represeatatlft from UCLA'• admissions office will visit OCC's 'lhmsfer Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The nanster Center is in the school's Counseling and Admis- sions Annex. 2701 Fairview Rood, Costa Mesa. For more mlorma- tion, call (714) 432-5894. A free seminar UUed AnU-Agtng Skin Care 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. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595- 6667. APRIL 21 A program UUed Child Custody 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) 717-3801. Mother's Organic Foods Cook- ing Class will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m . at Mother's Mar- ket and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Admission is $10. For more information, call (800) 595- 6667. APRIL 22 The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's Sunset After Hours Mixer will be pre- sented from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Members are free; potential members $10. For more informa- tion, call (949) 729-4400. Dr. Milton McMenamta wW pre- sent a fr e, one-man show btled •Jack London: An American Ori~pat 1 p.m. ln the New- port Beach Central Ubrary's Friends Meeting Room. 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more information; call (9'9) 717-3801. APRIL 23 AAi osteoporosis prevention lec- ture will be presented from 10 to 11 a.m. a t OASIS Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. APRIL 24 .. The DADS Conventton Commit- tee invites all fathers to attend the second annual Orange County DADS Convenbon, a free-stand: mg, nondenominational event dedicated to enhancing the father/child relations.hip. from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Mariners Church. 5001 Newport Coast Drive, Irvine. The theme is "Tackling the Spirit of Fatherhood,• and an all-star· line up of Orange County dads, 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~ 7030, Ext. 474 . The Women's AliUUary of the Arthrihs Foundation Orange County/Long Beach area will pre- sent "Everytlung's Coming Up Roses,• a luncheon and fashion show annual charity event, at 1 :30 p.m. at the Doubletree Hotel, 3050 Bnstol St . Costa Mesa. Actress Celeste Holm will be the honored guest. Sooal hour is from 11 a.m. to noon Lunch will be at noon. Adnuss1on is $45 and includes parlang and a door prize ticket. For more information, call (714) 436-1623. l·REI-. l~l-'C"OIH>l I> \tcllUL\1,1 1'1111\\1\1111' .29' I~<> l I~ S < . \LL ( 800) .. ~ 17-X<lJO 46770 Your Ex.isling Jumbo may now be a Convenllonal Loan. lf il is-Relinancing may save you $$$$ 46780 95% EZ Qualifying Loans and Other Special Programi. That your Real &tate Agent may not knov. about 47170 Have Lenders Bid for your Loan on the lntemet1 A service only a qualified mortgage broker can provide. ACounesyorBill Fallon at The Lending Group PURCHASE (949)7 59-5050 REFINANCE CA or R E LiclOl 1()()117$ The 10th Annual Southern €.alih~ \ SpringG7~ 01 l Jotn us at South Coast Plaza f.o.-Southern <..al1faYiia~ top !?rden event. The .southcm eaLforri., spmg Garden .show ..,11 ~t .. through competition gardens, lectures and more than '' PoP"br o-.h1bitors "'1th tnnOWtNc ~. Purchase l"8ft: ~ la.~~~ nd fine pdcn hnuh- , ond V\Stt OYtt 1-'° miniature chtldrcn's ~·~Ms ~rfu,oitc.shcarsfa.a~~~to -Mn., ... -d.~ trip fur two to \I rtc.OUtJCf"/Vlc;tt:tri;J ~ e.ntish ~and hlo tic.bt:s to r,utc.hart Gardens. ~ fem. t The Orange Coun~ R.cS.,. booth. Ad nd Frbns re h-cc! U,I .. ,_ •• ,_ ,__,,.., ....... *'-~ ... ... ...... lllr' 1 ' L .. ti ... & .... lllllllllill\ ._,,, ........ Hi.19" 11, I • ....... ,.. ........... ...... s .... CONTINUED FROM 1 My wife loved the mush· room appetizer, which were absolutely drenched and sauteed with butter and garllc, leaving my sensitive stomach with much to complain about I am certam my wife 'was the only person in the last decade to order the lemon oregano chicken, which she loved, and I was one of many to order the porterhouse steak. Considenng the dish prices of $18 to $30, we.were disap- pointed lh(lt the chicken was merely commercial grade and not a higher quality free- range, wluch we find to be better-tasting. Although the porterhouse steak was tasty, I recommend the double hlet rmgnon .. . . ' I because the New York portion was a bit fatty for my tastM. We chose to end the meal with the Godiva chocolate cake, which turned out to be lacking in understated ele· gance. It was essentially a pool of chocolate sauce with a souffle-like cake plopped on top and a side of vanilla bean ice cream. My wife and l decided the right amount of chocolate sauce is when the two of us are left scraping the plate !or more. The evening was delightful. ln the end, the question was, are you a Morton's person or a Ruth Chris person? To answer that question, we can only hope Unc\e Jordan likes Ruth Chris and another anniversary is upon us. -MARK MORRISON Newport Beach • IDlftM'S NO'l'I: 1hl following ~ exce<~ from other resuur.m alt.le contest entries. China Palace Since this ls the Chinese New Year of the Rabbit, a group of six of us hopped over to the China Palace. We were greeted by bub- bly Cindy Chien, a 12-year employee and the Taiwanese answer to Cindy Crawford. Our gracious host, Nancy Hsieh, has been with owner/head chef Jack Mau for 15 years. The tables are large and the fabric chairs soft and comfortable. 'Ille decor is glass, plus modem jungle, with vines, plants and fish tanks creeling a soothing ambience. There is a rowid sushi bar adja- cent to the entrance, and from 5 to 6 p.m. there is an all-you-can-eat special for $17 .95. Restaurant appetizers range from $3 to $9.50 and main courses from ~.75 to $26. Dinner by the Bay ••. Our crowd, comprising tradi- tionalists, ordered Mandarin dishes but agreed that next time we would try Szechwan. The (War) wonton soup ($5.95 for two) had a rich tasty broth. with the chicken having spent ample time in the soup. lt was served with extraordi· narily fresh, crispy noodles. In my search for the best shrimp with lobster sauce ($12.50), natu- . rally this was a main course selec· tion -a delicate blend of shrimp and egg whites. ~tead of pork in their sauce, the chef used mushrooms and soy beans. Luscious and flavorful, this was served over sticky white rice. Enjoy a relaxed d ining atmosphere on our heated waterfront patio. Weekly specia ls include: -Fresh GRILLED SEAFOOD- Si%%ling FAJITAS -Pasta & Chick en and our spectacular PRIME RIB On the way out, there is a large metal tureen in the hallway filled with green tea and fruit pwich can- dies, plus China Palace's green mints covered with delicate choco- late. Take a hand.full Kan He Fur Chair, (Happy Chinese New Year). Evtry Thursday throush Sunday ~rvtd S p.m. -17 p.m. (949) 729-1144 -MICHAEL A. GLUECK Scott's Seafood Grill and Bar Scott's Seafood Grill and Bar is located one block away from the Orange County Pe.dorming Arts Center, which makes it a favorite spot for dinner prior to and after performances. J I JI Baclt Bay Drlv' -N'wport lkaclt -Off Jambon' Rd. an' blaclt from PCH GUEST BOAT SUPS -'tRU PARKJNG The ambience is casual upscale, meaning you will find diners in I need 100 o/o clean. So I call COIT! "Allison is 5 months old now, and she'll be crawling soon. So I need my carpets to be deep down 100% clean. That's why I call COIT. And that's why I've always used COIT as my four other kids grow up. Using CO/Tis the next best thing to new." r- 1 I I I I I 3 For over 45 years, CO/T's advanced equipment and fully trained, certified technicians have provided the most effective cleaning available for all cypes of CafRets, rugs, draperies ano upholstery. CO/T's professional care and personal attention to oetail assures you the finest results possible; and we guarantee it! Call Today for a FREE Estimate! SAVE %OFF ON I eaq,et Cleafting Upholstery Ceaning AraRasrJcnW,. Dllll• llYllW COITllDlll everyt)µng froin )earw. and ~ shirts to fuxedOI and formal gowm. The reltaurant itself ii large, bright and airy, offering itrons a ch:ok'S of corzy booths or e tables with oversized. c:omfortab chairs. This place is known for its cre- ative, fresh seafood dishes, but also offers several beef choices ranging from a 14-ounce New York strip steak served with a Maytag blue cheese sauce, to a classic filet mignon -both of which 1 recom- mend. 1\vo of the more popular seafood entrees are the grilled macadamia nut·enausted Mahi Mahi with a JIUlilgo chutney and mixed seafood pasta, combining shrimp, scallops and lobster with a spicy 1bai sauce. 5':x>tt's Seafood also offers sea- sonal seafood classics like grilled Australian lobster tail or oysters on the half-shell. Side dishei are served a la carte and are worth it - the portions are large enough to be split. My favorite is the Maytag blue cheese m~ed potatoes, which sound strange but are sinful. ly addicting, like the creamed com at the Ritz. -><ANDRA LASKOWSKI Aysia 101 Where do you take someone to share in their 82nd birthday cele- bration? Aysia 101 on Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach. My husband and I had been to Aysia 101 for the first time several months earlier with business clients, and had decided at that time this would be the perfect restaurant to celebrate my mother's 82nd birthday. My mother's birthday is Valen- tines Day, so I have learned over the years to make reservations way ahead ... in mid-January I called Aysia 101. The dishes arrived at the same time and were placed on the table Chinese family style, to be passed and shared. The lobster was divine and very plentiful (so much that my mother took several tails home to be savored the next day). The rest we shared, and enjoyed their spicy, delicious flavors to the fullest. The catfish was served in an elegant manner on a large plate that accommodated the whole fish and surrounding greens. The fish was prepared at the table to make self-serving a manageable task. The Kung Pau shrimp was the spiciest of the dishes we ordered, but it was good for pallets prefer- ring moderately spicy food. The combination of shrimp, catfish and lobster with the green beans was an exotic mix of spicy and succu- lent flavors. -JUDY W. STAFFORD Fleming's Prime Steakhouse & Wme Bar Along with martinis and swing • dancing, red meat seems to have come back in style. If you want to catch the trend, check out Flem- ing's Steak House and Wine Bar located in Fashion Island, next to the Hard Rock Cate. Fleming's purchases fresh beef from Iowa and then grills a variety of cuts -all juicy, savory and per- fectly primordial. Diners can get basic but well-prepared fresh fish, seafood chicken. lamb or veal. Start with a martini Fleming's Prime Martini menu features the libation "shaken• and served tableside, and offers an incredible selection of 10 different gin and vodka mixtures. With names like the •007• and •lbe Nutty One," we can promise you an interesting and lively evening. As you sip away, try the barbe- cue shrimp appetizer, which is ~· pered With butter, garlic and Cajun seasonings. Use a sllce of the nev· er--ending supply of warm olive bread to scoop up the remaining butter sauce. Other appetizer selections include onion rings, smoked salmon Oatbread or the Dungeness crab cocktail All $ide selections are served a la carte. The portions are enough for at least two or three people. The mashed potatoes with roasted gar· lie and green onions are a must with any of the beef selections - very creamy and perfectly sea- soned. There are also several other potato sides like the tyonnaise potatoes, shoestring, garlic or steak fries. The sauteed wild mushrooms are also tasty. The dish is served with a medley of oyster, portobello, · shiitake and domestic mushrooms. The main entree selections are also served a la carte. If you are really hungry, try the rib eye, a 16· ounce hearty cut with an abun- dance of marbling. If you are reaching your intake limit, a petit filet is a better choice. Steaks are grilled within table view. Each bite melts in your mouth like butter. The Austr~ lamb chops are also very delicious and a little lighter. -USA ENGLAND AND TERRY ARMOR Pasta Perfect Now this is what I call gourmet fast food. Although the chic Pasta Perfect Restaurant on Newport Boulevard serves only pastas and some Italian basics. the prices and fast service puts it in a unique posi- tion of filling the void between fast- food chains and a sit-down restau· rant. Using the popular sushi bar for· mat, there are 15 chairs at the pas· ta bar and eight booths on the perimeter. At the bar, one has a choice of dozens of sauces and pastas. The pastas are parboiled ahead of time so you are· guaranteed al dente pastas in a matter of minutes. Salad is either Caesar or tomato with feta cheese. Nothing fancy, but defi· nitely mouth-watering with sauces that put some fine Italian restau- rants to shame. Only fresh ingredi- ents for the sauces, with the organ- ically grown herbs adding a sump· tuous aroma to the restaurant. The warmth and camaraderie of eating at a sushi bar is carried one step further with the visual displays of colors, along with the sensory aromas. Their sampler portions, for only $3.95 to $4.95, allow the patron to try several varieties with- out going away broke, or feeling too full. Normal portions are $9.95 to $11.95, including salad, espresso, cappuccino, tiramisu and scrump- tious cannoll, which are perfect ways of ending your mini feast. At the tables, your menu includes a tasteful chicken marsala, eggplant parmigiana, golden sauteed calamari. and a wonderful halibut. Very simple, but someone sure knows about Italian cooking. No sampler dishes here, but that's what the bar is all about. -RICHARD DE TERESA Rothchilds Restaurant It is without hesitation that this individual would recommend for r s1ziLiNG"SiRL01N, I I I I I I 1 81!~!8 I I COUpot" I otnnere Mrved with SOUP or SALAD• BAKED POTATO• VEG!TABLE I • SOURDOUGH AOU: ~Costa Mesa L 2150 ._rbor Blvd. It Vlctort. OPIN at HOURI • MTUM"9 COUP.ON Qaity Pilot (. any OCC41JOO Rotbcbilds Restau-·: rant lOC4ted at i.c01 Pacific Coast Highway in Corona Del Mar. Whether 1t be a business lunch, a family celebration or a romantic twosome, Rotl>d>ilds is the perfect cboio!. A reservation is happily 4Ccept- ed for a table or even a private din- ing room. But don't misunderstand. They always encourage the spon- taneous diner as well. The atmosphere is warm and channing. Combined with lovely art abound (even in the la:dies room) it reminds me of a European chateau. l personally have tasted every item on the menu and found it to be a veritable gowmet's fantasy fulfilled. Tue wine list is extensive with carefully selected fine wines to enhance any meat lf you can. be sure to save room to try one of their extremely decadent desserts. My favorite is the white chpcolate Amaretto mousse with brownie austpie. This highly enjoyable experi- ence is served to you by an A-1 staff that remembers any second- time visitor by name and will antic· ipate your every whim. I really can't say enough about Rothchilds except that you should definitely give it a try yourself. You won't be disappointed! -GAYLE H. EUMORE Topas Restaurant If you like good food and music, Topas Restaurant should be includ· ed in your selection of places to dine. Topas offers authentic foods from Spain. as well as American foods. There is a spe;cia1ty tequila and martini bar. A Latin jazz band plays great music on Friday and Saturday nights, with live flamenco shows on Saturday nights. The dance Door is a nice size for com-· fortable dancing. Management at lbpas wants their customers to have a fun and memorable experience. That's exactly what I experienced last week. We arrived at 7 p.m. and were astounded to find it was 11 p.m. before we knew it. The stuffed chicken breast was seasoned to perfection in its cham· pagne sauce and served with fla. vorful rice and nicely cooked veg- etables. Dessert was without a doubt the best Dan ever, in a won- derful mango passion fruit sauce. -FEUOA F. WISEMAN Zov's Bistro One brief glance through a sam- ple menu at Zov's Bistro suspends you in travel through the exotic, spice-scented roads of Morocco. Pan-seared salmon over bok choy with saffron couscous on a pool of charmoula sauce, grilled Haloumi cheese with fragrant olives, roasted tomato coulis and spicy spring greens . Every morsel is worth any con- fusion you might suffer in deci- phering the offerings at Zov's. On the back of each of her menus, she has cleverly provided a •Glossary of Terms• with phonetic pronunci- ations. Tuke for example one of my favorite appetizers, Iman Bayildi (Emon-bay--el-de). The authentic name for this eggplant dish literal- ly translates as •the priest fainted" in Turkish. Laced with garlic, the eggplant is stuffed with braised tomatoes and peppers -the ulti- mate comfort food for a cold, March evening. Zov's multicultural cuisine com- bines flavors and techniques from the Middle East, Asia and the Mediterranean. On most evenings, you can choose her signature rack of lamb with roasted garlic and olive mashed potatoes over a pomegranate sauce. Most recently, my dinner com- panion and I feasted on Soujouk Arrabbiata, a penne with dried Armenian beef sausage (bought in ~o), with a peppery cumin- laced sauce, loaded with shilt.ake mushrooms, tomatoes and goat Cheese. We also sampled the Lam Shisklik. which is skewered grilled lamb loin seived over jasmine rice with an eggplant garbanzo stew that kept the lamb rare and lllOlSt. -DIANE M. WEBER "SALE" MARATHON SOD MR 1,CXX> 8Q FT.If& a!LMRV Ml 1 33• per 8Q FT NO 2E 3s. pr ID FT N STtDVPOC • lll! SID n fO.lB. ••EA. Doily Pilot ·SCHOOLS CONTINUED FROM 1 vote, Costa Mesa wraps up its reconfiguration process. And Tuesday night,. parents at Andersen Elementary School in Newport Beach said they, too, want to make kindergarten class- es smaller. They said they would be willirtg to add portable class- rooms to the school's campus to mak~ it happen, although enroll- ment is expected to grow so fast that portable classrooms are like- ly to be needed anyway. At their last reconfiguration 01eeting in March, parents voted UPGRADES CONTINUED FROM 1 work." According to a summary of rec- ommended improvements, the city proposes to: • Reconstruct alleys in con- crete. • Close three alleys at Baker Street to cars and pedestrians. • Install a traffic signal at Baker Street and Coolidge Avenue. • Encourage the use of Paulari- no Park. • Replace private walls with masonry walls covered with stuc- co. • Establish a Property Owner's Association. • Start a Neighborhood Watch program. The biggest problem in the area is the condition of the alleys, Weichmann said. Because of their condition, city street sw~epers can't service them as often as nec- essary, leading to a buildup of · trash. "They've deteriorated to the point that they need constant · maintenance," City Engineer Ernesto Munoz said of the alleys. The price tag could be steep. Reconstruction could cost $435,460, according to staff reports. The installation of the traffic signal and landscaping in the area each could cost $100,000. No funding sources have been identified, but the plan will be part of the council's budget dis- cussion in June and July. Another major problem is that BRIEFLY Inaugural garden tour in Corona del Mar The Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce will hold its first Spring and Garden Tour in Coro- na del Mar from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 1. All residents and businesses that are interested in showing off their ~aidens are encouraged to participate. All types of gardens are welcome, but must register with the chamber for a nominal fee. For those that don't have a garden to show off, there will be self-guided tours with maps of the village, including a list of all registered gardens available at the chamber office at 2843 E. Coast Highway. For more information or to obtain an entry form, call the chamber at (949) 674-4050 or Barbara Wallace at (949) 640- 7843. No matter what you're doing, your hometcym newspaper FITS IN ••• Daily Pilot overwhelmingly to change the attendance boundaries at the school. They have not said what the new boundaries would be, however, or when they would go into effect. Parents have not yet come to a consensus about what other steps they would be willing to endor&e to reduce crowding at Andersen. "We took several votes, but they were all votes for the short term,• said PTA member Jill Money. Money said that based on the parents' decisions at the three meetings, a survey would go out to all parents in the next few weeks. the· Coolidge/Fillmore neighbor- hood has become a dumping · ground for large furniture items such as couches and refrigerators. Trash pickups are so infrequent that garbage builds up around Dumpsters. The cleanup day the Mesa North committee held last year put a dent in the problem, but Dixon -who visited the neigh- borhood in the last week -said the area was strewn with mat- tresses, couches and refrigerators. Staff described the problem as an H ongoing battle" and said landlords have been cited for not removing trash frequently enough. One idea is to organize the landlords in the area so they can agree on one trash hauler instead of using the four that now service the area. Dixon said she would support publishing the names of landlords in. the newspaper for repeated violations. The problems in the Coolidge/Fillmore area are an echo of what plagued the Shali- mar neighborhood. MThe Shalimar area improved many times over from where it was," said Weichmann, who would like to see similar changes in the Coolidge/Fillmore area. Shalimar now boasts closed street access, cleaner alleys, neighborhood centers and a small park. Weichmann said the crime pre- vention committee thinks the city bas presented a complete plan. M Now .the thing is to implement it," he said. 85 ..,,__-~:::..-•IPA FAMILY CONTINUED FROM 1 Moving into the some neigh- borhood wasn't exactly planned, although it is more than welcome, family members said. The Vmks, who immigtated from Holland, raised their daughters in Newport Beach, where the girls attended Corona del Mar High School and served as junior lifeguards. In 1993, tlie family found themselves scattered across the western United States because of various job offers family . members had taken. "We'v~ always been close and when everyone moved away, it was hard," s.aid Angelique, who moved back in with her mom and dad Saturday so she could concentrate on graduating from Cal State Fullerton. Monique and her husband, John Dale, were the first to find a home in College Park on Princeton Drive. Chantal soon followed in her older sister's footsteps, finding a . home on Notr~ Dame Road. "When my mom found out we were living close to each other, then she wanted to buy here," Monique said. "It was the only motivation," said Kitty, who lives around the corner from Chantal on Bow- doin Place. In the two weeks since the family has lived within the same neighborhood, they've seen each other every day. They've gone to their favorite Thai BUDGET CONTINUED FROM 1 enrolls. The district could also choose to be what is called a •basic aid" district. meaning it is funded based on local property taxes, but Fine said taxes would have to go up approximately 7.5% for that to make any economic sense. Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! I 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block South of •os Fwy 545-7168 ... . Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unique wine room & dlnln& rooms a~ for CJ'OUP butlnea lllfftlnp and private fllnctlons 723-0621 Please Call For ReservatJoos and Directions 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Bra&Patatg Sale Kristen's Ungerie • Loungewear • Gifts Westcllff Court • 1719 Westcllff Dr. Newport Beach Mon(bw-~ 10-6 (949) 631-SEXY (7399) NO apeclel orda'1 \t\'ednesday, April 14, 1999 7 KIM HAGGERTY·Z'YUUS I DAILY Pit.OT John Dale lays We in the kitchen of his new College Park home in Costa Mesa. restaurant on the peninsula or grabbed breakfast on Balboa. Kitty, who just had a birthday, received a bicycle from her daughters so she could bike over whenever she wanted to visit. Then, taking care to note that they were preliminary calcula- tions, Fine estimated the district will see an increase of between $3.8 million and $4..1 million in revenues because of higher enroll- ment and state cost-of-living increases. But he also estimated the dis- trict will have at least that in expenditures, including about $1.1 million in salary increases f~r rais- The only thing missing from · the picture are grandchildren, but Chantal said those will•have to wait until their checkbooks recover from the blow that buy- ing new homes often creates. Raising her children near her es for teachers who advance in seniority, $1.6 million for teachers as part of last year's settlement with the teacher's union and about $1 .6 million to hire new teachers to make classes smaller in kinder- garten through third grade. Although class-size reduction is funded by the state, the school dis- trict must pay for a portion of it out of its general fund. Despite the cost of the ~ass-size mother and sister is the one thing Chantal said she is look- ing forward to most. •It'll be nice to. have them say, 'I'm going over to Aunt Mo's or Grandma's house," she said. reduction progi'.am, many board members, along with Barbot, voiced support for it. I "It is to try to give our kids a better head start,· Barbot said. He added that although there is no study that definitively proves the program works, "it creates oppor- tw'lities for more dialogue with children and parents. We're inter- ested because we have kids who have desperate needs to improve.• I -.,,.._ ·.'~" --. ._ ~ --, --... ··-~ ·' .· .· .;-. Healtby, Wealtby eJWMe 10,000 Baby Boomersare turning 50 every day. By the year 2000, the number of people reaching 83 years of age will triple! Todav's 60• citizens aren't just getting older, they're getting better -in tenns of health. energy, v;t&Iitr and disposable income available to spend on products and setvi~s. Newport ~ach and Cost.a Mesa seniors retire in Ora.or County and shop locally and 4_.~ or our rudert ue o~r i.Aill....,~ 45 years of~ I Publication Date: Thursday, April 29 Deadline-for space and copy: Monday, April 26, at 5 p.m. Camera ready/release: Wednesday, April 28 at 11 a.m. Call your advertising sales representative today at 949/642-4321 Inquire about two zone discount. • ,. -2'1. --- 8 Doily Pilot Allen resigns at Costa Mesa • Mustangs boys basketball coach steps down after three seasons. BARRY FAUUCNl'!R !Wyfb COSTA MESA -Erich Allen announced Tuesday he has resigned as Costa Mesa High's boys basketball coach, less than a week after giving assurances he would return for a fourth season at the Mustangs' helm. Allen. 27, said he stepped down to pursue a master's degree, as well as to put his family first. He and his wife Ana are expecting their first child in October. Allen, the Daily Pilot Pacific Coast League Coach of the Year in 1997, compiled an 11-62 t.._ecord, 0-30 in the PCL. He will continue teaching social studies at Mesa, where he is the department co-chair. "I'm taking a timeout to take care of some personal things, all of which are positive," said Allen, who does not rule out a return to coach- ing. "Definitely,• he said of a potential return to the bench. "I enjoyed being a high school coach and if that opportunity presents itself, or maybe the chance to be an assistant at the col- lege level, that would be an option I would take a look at.• Allen said last week he was working toward preparlpg for hiS fourth season, with a roster that returns the top five scorers and los- es only two to graduation. He said he is thankful to have gotten his first varsity head coaching assignment at Mesa and is appreciative of the administrative support he received. He also praised the efforts of his players, despite the fact they experienced little reward in the win column. "I had the chance to work with some good people and some really wonderful kids,• Allen said. "I think teaching and coaching is a learning process. You learn as you go. You try to incorporate the things you do well and try to learn from your mistakes.• Allen said Mesa's on-court struggles were not a factor in his decision. The Mustangs have not had a winning season since 1982. •1 don't th.ink there was a level of frustra- tion, but there is a lot of work to be done {by his successor). We had some moments, put a few games together and made it exciting.• Allen became Mesa's 1.tth coach after guiding the nabuco Hills High sophomore team for two seasons. He played at nabuco Hills, Orange Coast College and Western State College in Colorado. HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL Costa Mesa High's Nicole Sponaugle slides into second with a stolen base as the ball gets away from Estancia shortstop Stephanie Danner (14) and second baseman Sarah Chaisson tn Tuesday's Pad.fie Coast League softball game. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Danner spins gelll (14 K's) • Estancia edges city-rival Costa Mesa, 3-1, on just two base hits off of Shanley in a PCL pitching duel. H1aWID D UNN Dcit flt>t· COSTA MESA -Estancia High softball coach Rkh Boyce's favorite sports team (the Dodgers) spent $105 million during the off- season on a hard-throwing right-hander with a fierce demeanor on the mound. But, for merely the pnce of admission, Estancia fans Uus spring get the same thing m sophomore Joanna Danner. "It's hard to say if she's the best pitcher in the Pacific Coast League, because we haven't seen Aliso Niguel or Laguna Hills yet and those schools usually have top pitchers," Boyce said of Danner. •But I guarantee you she's as tough as anybody in terms of battling, and she may be the most intense player in the league, that's for sure." Behind Danner's complete-game five-bit- ter with 14 strikeouts, the visiting Eagles Tuesday defeated cross-town rival Costa Mesa, 3-1, m the PCL opener at TeWinkle Park. "I think Joanna is the best pitcher in the league," said Costa Mesa Coach Jim Weeks, whose team received a solid effort from juruor right-hander Brooke Shanley, who pitched a two-hitter and yielded no earned runs but lost when her defense com- mitted four errors in the fourth inning. Estancia (8-3 overall) beat Mesa (4-11) Estanda's Stacy Barnett lays d own a bunt, but the Mustangs caught her at first base. earlier in the Costa Mesa Tournament, 10-0, in a mercy-rule victory, but this time Danner found herself in a pitching duel with Shan- ley. Danner, who has fanned 10 or more in a game eight times this season, lifted her sea- son strikeout total to 130 with her 98-pitch outing. Danner, who walked one, struck out 18 against visiting Santiago on March 11, her season high. •Per game, (Danner) gets as many strike- outs as anybody," Boyce said. •She has an uncanny ability to come back in the count when she's behind. She just battles. She's a competitor ... she's a fiery competitor." Of the two bits Shanley allowed, Weeks said both should have been gloved by field- ers. In the fourth inning, Estancia's Stephanie Cachola singled to right-center field, moved to second on a wild pitch and scored on Mesa errors. Debra Wyman's grounder was bobbled for an error with Cachola on third, but Wyman was credited with an RBI because Cachola was on her way to score, anyway. With one out in the fourth and Eagle run- ners at second and third, Shanley struck out the next hitter and almost worked out of the jam. But Estancia first baseman Lisa Steinfeld bit a blooper that landed on the infield dirt and squirted away for a two-run single, scoring Danner and Wyman. In Estancia's fifth, Mesa left fielder Pauline Le made a fine running catch near the line. In the inning's home half, the Mustangs broke up the shutout bid as Erica Melcer reached on a bad-hop infield single and took second on the play when the ball was thrown away. SEE SOFTBALL PAGE 10 Newport Beach seniors rolling • Finch, Fracalosy lead squad to sectional title and into this weekend's World Championships. CLAREMONT -Peter Pinch and Leo Fracalosy of I I I I I I the Newport Beach Tennis Club's m en's senior (50 and over) 4.5 team captured the Phoenix Challenge/Southern Callf omla Sec- tional title last weekend at the Claremont Tennil Club. Pinch and Pracalosy played No. 1 doubles lot NeV'J)Ort Beach in the United States Tennis AJilodation·Nnctioned event, in which NBTC defeated teams from Pasedena, San Gabriel Valley and, in th finals, the Undborg Tenn.iJ Club in Huntington Beach. Newport Beach will compete in age1Jfoup World Champton1hip1 and U.S. Nattonal • Championships beginning Saturday (and run- ning through April 24) at 20 dilferent sites throughout the Coachella Valley. Gene Nalbandian is captain of the New- port Beach team, which reached the U.S. National ChampionshJp match last year and lost to Australia in a dramatic third-set tiebreaker. . Australia was 1n town for the World Cham- pionships and offered a spot in the U.S. Nationals, playing as the only non-American tea.m. Newport Beach ts one of elgbt teams to play in the World Championships, joining teo.ms from Canada, Melico, Germany, Aus· traJJ4 and three other U.S. aquadi. Thi.I year'• N wport Beach teGm ~ also includes Chrii Bow n, Michael Conover, J r- ry Robtlilon, P ter Sriilth, Steve Snyder, Ron Hutell and Dan RcJchman. llll•LY Newport Aquatic Center rows strong in Long Beach tourney LONO BEACH -The -.----~, Newport AquaUc Center I 0 W I I I crew posted two first-place finishes at the Long Beach Invitational on Saturday. The Men's Novice Quad (Kate Mead, Matt Hietbrl.nk, Danny Hilton and Dylan Wooten) and the Women's Novice Eight (Bdca Degel- mann, Hilary Ellis, Esther LOfgren, KriAy Thomson, Jenny Egan, Jenny Conger, Cartin Schneider. Lauren Lavoy Md Harmony DaVll) took first place for Newport. Tb State Finals are In Sacramento May 9. f ., .............. ·-pl plOllle .._ ........ ...,~ .... Erich Allen, Ex-Costa Mesa hoops coach 'Nednelday, April 14', 1999 • • Sports Eaik>r Roger Cori$0n • 949~ 4-4223 DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT Erich Allen has resigned as Costa Mesa's basketball coach. Ill ftl SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM Corona del Mar · • Blocking, not blocking out, became the former CdM basketball standout's legacy as a professional athlete. BARRY FAULKNER W hen Cal State lftt Fullerton called with a scholarship offer, then-Corona del Mar High senior Hank Goebel wondered aloud if he could play Division I college basketball. Problem was, it wasn't the Titans' basketball coaches who were calling. Four years later, there was no such confusion when Goebel fielded a call from then-Los Angeles Rams Coach John Robinson, congratulating the offensive line standout on being the Rams' eighth-round selection in the NFL draft. ·1 was 218 pounds as a , freshman and I kind of avoided contact,• he recalled of his introduction to Division I football. "But by lifting and just eating a lot, 1 was 260 by the time I WM a sophomore. I realized 1 had to get a little more physical one day when I got knocked from the (CSUF practice) field onto the street." He saw time at offensive tackle his freshman season and was a fixture in Coach Gene : Murphy's starting lineup the next three years, - including a Pacific • Coast Athletic Assn. title in 1983 and an 11-J campaign in 1984, during which the ntans climbed to an unprecedented No. 20 national ranking. "I went from some-• "When I moved to Newport Beach from Phoenix before my Hank Goebel one who didn't really like football, to being a. senior co-captain with (future NFL comerback) Mark Collins," Goebel said. junior year, I was a basketball player,• Goebel recalled. ·1 played football because my dad liked the sport.• Goebel was, in fact, more known for his heroics on the hardwood than the gridiron at CdM. A 6-foot-7, 215-pounder as a prep, he was the sixth-leading scorer on the Sea Kings' 1981 ClF Southern Section 3-A champions. He then averaged 7 .8 points per game in Coach Jack Enion's methodical, structured offense as a senior -third-best on the 3-A semifinalist -and was a rebounding force. "I was kind of like Dennis Rodman, before there was a Rodman," Goebel said. •I was always bigger than everybody else. I didn't jump well, but I could block out." Goebel, whose CdM basketball teams went a combined 42-10 in his two seasons, played tight end for Coach Dick Morris' football squads, induding the 1980 Sea View League tri-champions. But Goebel triggered the curiosity of Cal State Fullerton nK:Niten on the basketball court. "They said they came to some of my basketball games and the way I was beating up the rest of the guys on the court, they thought I could become a good football player,• Goebel said. Tuey were, of course, correct. . Goebel said he would have gone higher in the NFL draft, but for a knee injury sustained late in bis senior season. He built himself up to 308 pounds (28 more than his maximum at Fullerton) for his first Rams training camp, but re-injured his knee in preseason drills. Surgery to remove half of his knee cap sidelined him for the year. •After that, the knee was never really strong enough to support that kind of weight," he said. Goebel said he played in eight games as a pro, including three replacement games during the 1987 strike year. But when football was no longer a career option, he became a car salesman. •1 made more my first year selling cars than (the $80,000) I did my final year playing football,· said Goebel, who eventually became lease manager, before beginning his own Irvine-based bookbinding business about a year ago. The 34-year-old Costa Mesa resident ls engaged and still ' satisfies his competitive energy by playing recreation league basketball ; •When J hung my deatl, l went right back to baSketball, • ' the Dally Pilot Sports Hall of ' Fame's latest honoree Mid. • Wednesday, April lA, 1999 9 nbeaten Corona del Mar rolls past El Toro, 18-0.: Top-ranked Sea Kings aintain unbeaten status. EL TORO -Parker Collins con- ued to roll, winning, 6-0, 6·0, 6- top -ranked Corona del Mar ripped host El Toro, 18-0, in View League boys tenrus Tuesday. The tandem of Sam Shahmardi d Curtis Ellmore won, 6-0, 6-0, 3, to lead the doubles for the a Kings (10-0, 5·0 m league), host Santa Barbara today at 3. laA VIEW LEAGU! ~~ONA DEL MAit 18, EL TC*> 0 _.,_... Collins (CdM) def. Gale, 6-0, ldner, 6-0, def. Peters, 6-2; Morton ) won, 6-1, 6-0, 6-0; Ball (CdM) 6-1. 6-0, 6-0. l)OUbles: Chopra-Jensen (CdM) def. farkas-OeSal, 6-0, def. Fraser-Wilkinson, 6-2, def. Hayden-Pham, 6-1; Shahmardi- VOLLEYBALL sweep • Limon leads the way with 25 kills for unbeaten Tars. RANCHO SANTA MAR- GARITA -Newport Harbor H1gh's all-conquering Sailors crushed host Santa Marganta m Se.d View League boys volleyball Tuesday, dealing the Eagles a 15- 9 15-12, 15-6 lesson to improve to 7-0, 3-0 in the Sea Vie w. Al Limon was the major weapon, driving home 25 kills, as well as coming up with three blocks and six d.lgs "He really earned us,• said Newport Harbor Coach Dan Glenn. "He really played well.• Matt Jameson, the other out- side hitter, had 16 kills as setter Ty Tramble fed with authority, coming up with 52 dssists a nd 18 digs. The only concern came m the second game when Santd Mar- garita jumped to a 7-2 lead, but that was quickly deaJt wtth by the Satlors. Santa Marganta falls to 5-3, t-2. Sea Kings p unish Irvine • Corona's boys volleyball team improves to 2-1 in the Sea View League. CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del Mar High's boys volleyball team swept visiting lrvme. 15-2, 15-8, 16-14 in a Sea View League match Tuesday at CdM. The Sea Kings, ranked No. 5 tn Orange County, were led by a balanced attack as all siJc starters contributed. Morgan Jackson led CdM with 12 kills, wlule Denrus Alshuler ( 11 kills and three blocks). Greg Stampley (nine kills and 11 digs), Mike Jackson (eight kills aand 10 digs), KeVlil Hansen (four kills, 33 assists and three blocks) and Alec Hanson (four kills and seven d.lgs) had solid matches. Corona del Mar unproves to 6-2 overall, 2-1 in league. The Sea Kings are in action again Fri- day at Woodbridge. DEEP SEA Tu.days counts LITTLE LEAGUE Tigers sweep Yanks • Cooper tosses second no-hitter in doubleheader. COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa American Little League Major Division Tigers swept their division-rival Yankees in Satur- day's douleheader by idenbcal 14-3 scores at Costa Mesa I tigh. Daniel Cooper pitched his sec-f ond no-hitter for the nge111 (6·0), 1 •triilnb out 11 ln the opener. H : al# helpec;t his cause at the plate, 1 ~ two hiti and four RBis . Kenny Knight went 4 for 4, • ce Carich wont 3 for 4 and t ooper, Jo1h Elliott and Mott rtonm had hitl aJ)Jee'o In th an had two hilt Ellmor~ (CdM) won, 6-0, 6-0, 6-3; Myets- Kulmatlc.ki (CdM) won, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. TENNIS OCC's Jaeger, Poirel, Verhagen advance Sailors lose to Irvine NEWPORT BEACH -Matt Singer and Hank Hsieh won Newport Harbor's lone set as the Sailors fell to Irvine, 17 -1, Tues- day in Sea View League boys ten- nis at Newport. Mesa ed ges Estancia on games, 85-64 ate the cushion. . FULLERTON -Top-seeded Estancia's Bnan Alvergue and Camilla Jaeger of Orange Coast Steve Russo combmed for two College defeated Riverside Col- doubtes victories. lege's Mia Gutierrez 6-0, 6-2 to Mesa improved to 3·8, 2-3 in advance to the third round of the COSTA :rvlESA -Estancia High sophomore singles player D.J . Glacy earned the only sweep of the day, but Costa Mesa High's Josh Morris and Farshid Kazi won two of three doubles sets to help the host Mustangs prevail . on games, 84-65, ~ a Pacific Coast League boys tennis match which finished tied, 9-9. league, while Estancia is now 0-5 Orange Empire Conference The Sailors (2-11, 0-4) will trav- el to Woodbridge today at 3 p.m. SEA VltW LEAGU£ IRVINE 17, N EWPORT HARBOR 1 in league. Women's Tennis Championships PAOAC COAST LEAGUE at Fullerton College Tuesday. CosTA M ESA 9, ESTANCIA 9 OCC's Jaeger (Estanaa High) (C.OSU Melli wins on pmes. 84-65) Singles: Bernard (CM) lost to Glacy, and Denise Poire!, the No. 1 dou- 4-6, def. Reddock. 6-1. def. Chun, 6-0, bles tandem in the tournament, Lularam (CM) lost, 1-6, won, 6-0, 6-0, defeated RJveTSJde's Jenrufer Car- Pham (CM) lost, 6-7, won, 6-0, 6-0 rasco and Rebecca Watson, 6-0, 6- Singles: HirS't (NH) lost to.Ogle, 1-6, lost to Aurnaes, 1-6, lost to Yun, 1·6; Correa (NH) lost 1-6, 1-6, 3-6; McRorl~ (NH) lost ~-6. C>-6, 4-6. Doubles: Singer-Hsieh (NH) lost to Dore-Richter, 4-6, def. Matias-Mok, 6-4, lost to Wuang-Pau. 4-6; Uhl-Curry (NH) lost 0..6, 5-7, 1-6; Tajima-Burchell (NH) lost C>-6, 1-6, C>-6. Mesa singles players Raphael Bernard, Vijay Lllaram and Tbien Pham ~ach won two sets apiece, in which they combined to sur- render only one game to help ere- Doubles: Morris-Kazi (CM) def • 2 in first-round act.ion. Alve<gue-Russo, 6-1, lost to Sink-Tru11llo, Fellow teammate Margo Ver· 3-6, def. Burden-Rudolph, 7-5; Nguyen- Masciale (CM) won, 6-1, lost.. 6-7, lost, hagen advanced to the thud 4-6; Emerson-Olindalan (CM) lost. S-7, round in singles play with a 6-1, C>-6, C>-6. 6-4 win over Mai Huynh of Irvine HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Mesa's Joe Finamore exchanges six-shooters with a teammate aJter scoring one of the Mustangs' barrage of 22 Tuesday night. Mancilla goes 5 for 5 with five RBis in Mesa's 22-7 romp, closes out his sixth straight pitching victory. B \Rll'I ~ \l'lk\1 R ~Pb COSTA MESA -Estancia High baseball coach Tim Green said it was one arm which separated the Eagles from contending with intra- city rival Costa Mesa Tuesday night in a Pacific Coast League game at TcWinkle Park. But the Mustangs outdid the Eagles in every facet of the game to open more than an arm's-length distance 10 a 22-7 Mesa victory which was shortened by the mercy rule. The arm Green was refening to belongs to senior nght-hander Ruben Manalla, who settled down after allowing four Estanca base runners in the first to record his sixth victory without a loss. Mancilla, who retired the side on seven pitches in the second and six in the tlurd, gave way to Carlos Franco in the fourth. But Mesa Coach Kirk Bauer- mClSler summoned Mancilla after a six-run Estancia upnsing in tho fifth and he quickly retired three straight to bring a mercy~rule conclu ion. Mandlla was also on<' of several hilting stars for the winners (8·3-1, 4-1-1 in league), who went through their batting order four time · tho first three inmngs to open a 20·1 bulge. Chris DeSond10 kirk d off the cemego by yanking a fint·pltch fastball over the 1 ft·fi ld fence for o thr -run homer. Mancllla's thr e-run double k yed a five-run rond, before Mesa ~plO<ied for 12 runs on 10 DON LEACH I DAil Y PILOT Rob Gloster applies the tag on Estancia runner Armando Ortiz. hits in the third, giving Bauermeis- ter's left arm a severe workout in the third-base coaching box. Josh Little, DeSandro, Mancilla and Lambert each had a pa.tr of hits 10 the third, as the designated visi- tors sent 18 tutters to the plate. Little and DeSandro bad a p&r of RBis apiece in the third-inning out- burst, while Rob Gloster doubled in a pair to join teammates Brian Mon- toya (sacrifice fly), Mancilla (single) and Craig Soilert (fielder's choice) With RBI in the frame. The Mustangs, playing virtual station-to-station baseball at Bauer- meister's behest, plated two runs on four hits in the fourth to push the lead to three touchdowns. Estancia (2-10, \~in league) did not go quJeUy in its final at·bat. 6S Brent Davis, C.J . Keyte, Arma ndo Ortiz and Miguel Burciaga all sin~ glod to key a ix-run rally. Keyte drov in two with his single, while Burdt'lga also plated a run wtth a hit and David Akiva pushed acto'S another with a ~roundout. Ml\n<'illa fuushed 5 for 5 wtth two doubl and fiv RBis, while Uttle had two doubles and a triple in four at-bats, fim rung wtth two RBis DeSandro was 4 for 4 with a walk and hve RBis and also scored five runs. Lambert had two lut.s and a walk and cored three time ·, while Car- los Franco drove in a run with a bases-loaded walk (one of su: free pa s to go with two hit batters and Estancia four e rrors, which cer- toinly didn't help the Eagles' cause). Ortiz had a pair of hits and hus- tled throughout behind tho plate tor Estanod. •Estanr1a' not a bad team,· Bauermeister rud. ·1 told our guy we can beat any t am in the league, but we can also be beat n by clnY t in in the l ague. W put th'" hall 11\ piny today and tut 1l h~ud a rou- pl fun ~-- MOAC COAST LaAGUI ColTA Mis.A 22. EsTANOA 7 CostlMesA 5(12) 20 ·22 21 0 Es\a!'K&. 10 0 06 . ' 6 ' M.nclll , Franco (4), Man<:•lla CS) &nd FafMdo, Hunter (5), lurdlga. Mueller (l) • end °'1iz. W • Man<tt11. 6-0. l -8urdag1 21 • Uttle (CM) 2. ~1111 (CM} 2, Gloltflf (CM) 1. 31 • Uttte (CM). H" • OtSaodro (CM) I • University S O 1 . , , Ahso Niguel 4 2 0 ... 24 s.e.. -~da vs. ca.ta Mesa at TWmkle Pat\ .,..... ..... -r'T -, ':'--• -~, l.-..i'-.~ _, Coron.1 del M.ir 4 1 Woodbrtclq•• J 1 II Valley College. The tourney continues Thunt- day at 2 p.m. at Fullerton College. SCC nips Biola LA MlRADA -Li.rid.say Doval and Michele TampllJl helped le&d. Southern California College to a 5·4 victory over host B1ola Uni- versity m Golden State Athletic Conference women's tennis Tues- day. Doval defeated Melissa Lynch 6-0, 6· 1 while TampllJl defeatoo Abby Erickson 6-1, 6-3 for the Vanguards (11 -6, 7-2 in confer- ence) Doval and Tamplin beat Erickson and Samantha Navarro 8-2 in doubles action. G 0 L F Sailors top Vaqs • Newport Harbor upsets No. 7 Irvine at Oak Creek. IRVINE -Medalist Kevin Olson shot an even-pd! 36 and Scott Tip- pett shot a 4-over 40 to lead New- port Harbor over the seventh- ranked lrvUle Vaqueros at Oak Creek Goll Course Tuesday The Sailors (8-2. 3-1) have back-to-back v1ctones over ranked opponents in Orange County, defeating ninth-ranked El Toro las t week Newport will host Corona del Mar today at 3 p.m. at the New- port Beach Country Club as Sea View Ledgue play continues. CdM falls to El Toro NEWPORT BEACH -Joe Kwon shot a 1-over-par 37 and Innes MacDonald a 38 for Corona del Mar High, wluch lost to El Toro. 188-192, m Sea View League boys golf Tuesday at Newport Beach Country Club. Hawks top Eagles COSTA MESA -Estancia Hlgh's Tom Rausch shot 3-over- par 39, but Laguna Hills Tylet Swets earned medalist honors at 37 and the V\Siting Hawks defeat- ed the Edgles. 204-214, in a rune- hole Pao.be Coast League boys goU match Tuesday at Mescl Verde Country Club Pete Andersen (40). Greg Rausch (42), Mlke Stapleton (44) and Matt Wehr (49) also scored for Esldnad Costa Mesa downed by Aliso Niguel LAGUNA NIGUEL -Donny t'v1iller shot a 4-over-par 40 for Costa Mesa High, but Ahso Niguel defeated the Mustangs, 217-238, 10 Pacific Coast League boys golf Tuesday at El Niguel Country Club. Costa Mesa (5-3, 1-2 in league) will take on Estanoa Thursday at Mesa Verde Country Club. SOFTBALL Vanguards split COSTA MESA -Southern Califorrua College first baseman Noelle Sturgill went 2 for 3 with three RBis wlule teammate Chris- sy Vega went 3 for 4 with two RBis and two runs scored in the second game as the host Van- guards pllt d Golden State Ath· lebc Coruerence softball double. header Tuesday against Point Loma Nazarene. SoCal College won the second game, 8-3, after dropping the opener, 3-1. Alys1a Atchley pitched three srorele uuungs m the second game to unprove to 6-0, while Gma Llebengood earned her t.hud sav . sec ts 32-10, 13·1 m G AC Pomt Loma lS 21-17, 9-5. Knstma ilva p1tchod • com- plole game and deliveted a gam -wuuung two-run tr4>le in th sixth mrung for Point Loma m the hrst gam ,~ .. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa High pitcher Brooke Shanley le ts it fiy, hair and all, In Tuesday's titanic with Estancia. SOFTBALL CONTINUED FROM 8 Kelly Daub, Mesa's smooth shortstop and leadoff hitter, sacn- ficed Melcer to third, then Melcer scored on Nicole Spunaugle's sin- gle. "I thought Costa Mesa was 50 times better today than when we played the first time (in the third game of the year)," Boyce said. v (The Mustangs) fielded well and hustled. If the game was judged only on intensity, they won the game. But we just had the best player on the field today. Joanna bailed us out." PAORC COAST LEAGUE ESTANCIA 3, Cos'TA M ESA 1 Estancia 000 300 0 -3 2 2 Costa Mesa 000 010 O -1 5 4 J. Danner and Cachola; Shanley and Watkins. W -J. Danner, 8·3. L -Shanley, 4-10. TODAY'S SCHEDULE ·~ High school • New- port Harbor at Corona del Mar, l:15 p.m. • Softball Community college • 5.addlebeck et Orange Coast. 3 p.m. • VolleybeH Community college men • Orange Coast at san Diego M~ 7 p.m. High school boys • Estancia at Uiguna Beach, 5:45 p.m; Lagu- na Hills at Costa Mesa, 4:30 p.m. •SWlo1w1q High sd1ool boys and gins -Estancia at U1gu.. na 8ffCI\ l p.m; Ygu-na Hills at Costa Mesa. 3:15 p.m.; Irvine et Corona del Mw. 3:15 p.m.; Santa Margarita ~ ::::J:'1 H4tbor, 3. High sd1ool boys -~ Blltbara at Coro- ,,. del Mar, 2:lO p.m. • Goff High tdl004 boys -Corona de! MM vs. Newport Harbor. at Newport Beach CC. 3p.m. I PUBLIC NOTICES 11 POeuc Noncn 11 PUauc 19onqas 11 PUauc NOnces I Fictitious Business FORM AND BE RESPON· ENCE AND TECHHOL-Celifomla Department ol Center. 2501 Harbor BIVd., Name St atement SIVE ONLY TO THE BIO OGY BUILDING." Insurance List of "Insurers Costa Mesa, CA 92626 un- The following persons DOCUMENTS AND DESCRIPTION Admitted to Transact tll 2:00 p.m. on June 8, are domg business as AGREEMENT IN ITS OF Tl-IE PROJECT: Suretx Insurance In this 1999 at which time theywiU MJ MEDIA GROUP, ENTIRETY, AS The Project lr.clodes con· State and all Insurance be publicly opened and 2438 Orange Ave. Costa PROVIDED BY THE DIS· st ruction of the Multi· polloles required to be ob-read for peilormlng worl< lo Mesa, California 92627 TRICT purQose Science and tatned by Contractor shall furnish ell labor, materials, Rosaura c Kucera, 2438 Tile DISTRICT reserves Tedlnology Building which be subjec1 to approval by tools. and equipment nee· Orange Ave , Costa Mesa, the right 10 re1ect any or all consists of a two-stoiy con-University for loon and essary to REMOVE California 92627 bids and not necessarily crate tllt-up With a gross sUbstance. All such poll· APPROXIMATELY 16, 145 This business 1s con· acceptlhelowestbldprice bulldlngareaof63,400s.f. cles shall be Issued by a SQUARE FEET OF ducted by' an 1ndlvldual submlned. and to waive The bUlldlng Wiii be oon-company which Is listed by ASBESTOS CONTAINING Have you staned doing any irregularities or in· structed without any tenant Best and shall f'lave a TILE AND MASTIC, AND business yet? No formalities 1n any bid or In Improvements, whlott wltl rating of A-or better and a APPROXIMATELY 5,369 Rosaura c Kucera lhe bidding. The right Is be completed by a follow· llnancial classification of SQUARE FEET OF NON· This statement was med also reserved by the DIS· up contract at a later date. VIII or better. ASBESTOS CONTAINING with tile County Clerk ol TRICT to select the Bidder The Project lndudes site THE REGENTS OF THE VINYL SHEET GOODS Orange County on 4·12·99 which in It's option will best development, landscaping. UNIVERSITY OF AND REPLACE ENTIRE 19996789479 serve the needs of the and all utility connections CALIFORNIA AREA WITH 12" X 12" Daily Pilot Apr 14. 21. DISTRICT to the same building. Ut111· April, 1999 COMMERCIAL TILE at 28, May 5, 1999 W322 Pubhshed Newport Beach· ties inolude sewer, storm Published Newport Beach-Fairview Developmental , Fictitious Business Costa Mesa Dally Pilot drain, domestic waler, Costa Mesa Daily Piiot Ctr. In accordance with Name Statement April 14, 21. 1999 chilled water, reclaimed April 14, 19, 1999 plans and spedllcallons. Tile following ""rsons W325 water, gas, power and tale-WM318 Bidders for this project .. v communications systems. ......._ ..1 T-_._, .,...._ T must possess a current aredotn~buslnessas UNIVERSITYOF CONSTRUCTIONCOST ,,.,.......,. ·--•~II.Ula C -15 classlllcatlon AVINYLA IX, H2020 Sa#nCta CALIFORNIA, ESTIMATE: $5,000,000.00 ~VouNo·!,:931n1~ ~. llcense(s) Issued by the na ve · ouse • IRVINE CAMPUS CONTRACTOR -' ... ._ .,.,._ ContractOfS' State Uoense Costa Mesa, Ca 92627 NOTICE INVITING: PREOUALIFICATION deed d trusl dMelj 081211r'96. Board. II the bidder Is not Roger Andersson, 2020 PROCEDURES Unllss )QI lllM aclion '> piotect floe ~.... ......ified th Santa Ana Ave.. House GENERAL : youq1rope11Y,. it m,y be IOld •a "'""' as ..,..... • e CONTRACTOR 1. Contrac tor Pre-... ....,. ...... If · ___. bid will be disregarded. •C. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 qualification Statements .,.._ -· you ,_, In ex-Joint Venture bidders must Tll1s business 1s con· PREOUALIFICATION will be available Wedne1-pllnltiOn Of the MIUle d fie possess a Joint Venture ducted by an 1nd1v1dual STATEMENTS day, April 14, 1999, at the ~~-=· ~ License. Have you staned doing FOR CONSTRUCTION Office of Design & Con· 05104/thl9:45 A.II., Robel1 E. Preference wlll be business yet? No OF structlon Services, localed .......... I _._., ::8 Aui.. granted to bidders certified Rnner Anoersson UCI MULTIPURPOSE '· B .._ I Pl S 't .. _ .ncorpo1.._. • ..... , _,, ", e ... e ey ace, u1 e -w..ted Trustee and as a ttSmall Business" In This statement was filed SCIENCE ANO 3500, University of Callfor· ..,,,...., accordance with Section With lhe County Clerf( of nia. Irvine. Calllornla pursuall lo Deed al TNSI, ... 896 T ca Orange County on 4·12·99 TECHNOLOGY 92697·2450. The Pre· Corded on 09f11W6 • Doc» 1 et seq.. Ille 2, Ii· 19996789526 BUILDING ment No. 1996-0482065 Of Ofa,. lomla Code ol Regulations, Daily Pilot Apr 14, 21. PROJECT NO. 990165 qmuaalledllficaltolonprposa~~nbbld~ c:lal R8CIOldl In the ollloe Of fie AppPcatlons tor preference 2 •• 9 vv~u•u .,........._ ·• =r ~ must be submitted to and 8, May 5, 1 99 W323 April, 1999 ders unable to obtain them """""""' "' • approved by the Otfioe ol Fictitious Business NOTICE IS HEREBY In person by calllng =-.: AIVe brG.ct.. Small and Minority Busl· Name Statement GIVEN that Contractor ~49) 824-8117 or huSblnd and wiM, es TNllOr ness, 1531 I Street, 2nd The lollowing persons Prequalillcatlon State· 949) 824-6630. Homec:omilgs ~ Floor. Sacramento, CA are dotng business as rnents will be received by her April 23, 1999, no NelwOf1t. Inc. a Sendclart wl 95814·2016 ILLUSION CYCLES, the University of California, atatementa wlll be sel 11 PUblc IUdion '>Iha~ Bids must be submitted 13871 west Street, Irvine Campus. lor quall· malled; they muat be est bidder for cesh. (OIYllbll • for the entire worl< de· Garden Grove, California licat1on to bid on the picked up In person. time of Ille In !Ml nioney al scribed theretn. Deviations 92843 MULTIPURPOSE 2 The evaluation Is the Unil8d Sllell. by *1. 1 Howard Coones. 12431 SCIENCE AND TECH· solely tor the f>'!rpose of cashWSchedldrawnbyl lllll ::'11onf'~n :::;1d t>!~: Walnut Ave., Garden NOLOGV BUILDING. determining which bidders orllationalblnll.adlldl drlllll sldered and will be cause Grove. Calilom1a 92840 Pro/eel No. 990165 are deemed ~uallfled for i...11•-or.....__,_....,.......,, The A I G I Co f I f .,, ,--· .. _ ...... , for rejections of bids. This business is con-enera ntractors success u pe ormanoe o Of 1 chedl dfWll by 1 111111 Of ducteo by an Individual who are Interested In pre· the type of work Included in ladel1' aMlgl llWf loin ea»-D:l:rtment has the r1ght to Have you started doing qualifying for this hproject this project within the Con· dlelon, &MIQI eaoc:f•lall, 01 wa any Irregularity In 8 business yet? No and wish to obtain t e Pre· tract Time. The University • ..-....... ........,.111 ......._ bid or to reject any or all Hf ti ~!'!.¥' -.. ..,_....., ......,., bids. No bid wilt be con· Howard Coones qua ' lea on Packet may shall determine the respon· 5102 Cf the fiiwdll Codi and sldered unless 11 Is made This statement was hied call either slble low bidder from the IU1tolZlld '>do~ In lhll on a standard lorm with the county Cleril ot (949) 824·8117 or pool of pre-qualified bid· stall) at ltte..,.. {Moftll) Eft. furnished by the Depart· Orange County on 4-12-99 (949) 824-6630. deis that submit bids on cnnc. to I.tie Couirty COutt. ment and Is made In ac· 19996789517 DATE OF SUBMITTAL: the basis of the Lump Sum lloute, 700 CMc c.w OfM cordanoe with Ula "lnstruc· Daily Piiot Apr 14. 21. Contractor Prequalilica· 8858 Bid, plus the amounts W•t. Santa Ana.~11 lions 10 Bidders." 28. May 5, 1999 W324 lion Statements will be re· of any accepted alternates. ...... ...., ......._. ... p Iv b -_,. 1 h Off'ftA 1 3 '""-u-"· It -.... ··--.., rospeci e ldder1 may OCEAN VIEW oe1v.,.. a t e ""'o . ""' rnvers y re-end now held by It undilr uld examine and obtain otans, SCHOOL DISTRICT Design & Construction serves the right, alter re· Oeed of TrUll It h ~ specifications. and bid S e r v Ice s. At tent Ion· viewing the Contractor Pre-9iklalld In slk1 ~ -Cllb'· al PUBLIC NOTICE Mered 11 h cheat on, quafiflcalion Statements. 10 nil. cl8lcrillng h tend -forms by caning Carm 808 INVITATION TO BID Berkeley Place, Suite reject any and all State· •men~ demt.:I on uld Serra at (714) 957·5213. Notice ts here by 3500, University of Callfor· ments, to waive any In-Oeed of TrUll The llftll*1Y A pa~ment bond.1 Stan- • given that the Ocean View nla, lrvlne. Calllornla formality In the Statements '*"*>le de9c:rtllcl Ii -~ dard orm 807 n an School Olslrict, hereinafter 92697 ·2450. until and to lnYlle tnose qualified Pd 'at 11·. The lhel llidf.a amount no! less ltlan 60 re!errad 10 as "DISTRICT". 5:00 P.M., Friday, oontractors to submit bids end °'* COlll'llM ~. ~~nt ~ the contract will receive sealed bids up April 30, 1999. No pre· tor the prOject. f M'f, of 119 ~· P1 ""' mus accom~ny ev- to but no later than quall!lcation documents 4. Prospective bidders tcribid lbo"9 II be: =~pa~~ l~nvex~"ls a6{ Monday, May 3. 1999. at will be accepted alter this desiring to be prequalined 227 Shefwood • CO*ta .,.. 2:00 p m. lo Ille following tJme However, the Univer-are Informed that they must Miu. C. 92627 The llldllr· $ST~· aucoesstUI bidder • address. stty reserves the right to re-fully oompty with all of the :=' TIUAll dlallrlll q a. Ocean View School Dlstt1c1 quest, receive and evaf· bid requirements. Including ... -111-r-... wlll1 be required t1o enter "" -·• _,, --"' nto a contractua agree· Food Services Department uate supplemental In· meeting all bonding and In· fie stlel IOdr9ll end Ofl8f ment In the form of a "Stan· Attn. Kathey Conner, formation from contractors. surence requirements. oommon dellanllllon. I My, dard Agreemen11 form STD 17200 Pinehurst Lane. ti deemed necessary, to 5. The project Is SChed-lhOWn '*9111. "Slid Ula wl tie 2 .. which shall 08 binding Huntington Beach. CA property evaluate their uled to bid In June, 1999. mlde. but wlflalA CCMlllnl Of upon the State of Gallfomla 92647 qualifications. Contractor Bid Security In the ~. 8'COl9llld 01 ~. only upon approval by the Al lhls ~Id time, date Prequallllcatlo n Stele· amount of 10% of the r9QMllr\g liee, llQlll9lloft, 01 Stale. The contract Is not and place, bids will be pub· menta shall be submitted In Lump Sum BaH Bid, ex· ~ fo P11f fie ,. binding on either party un· llcly opened and read sealed envelopes marlled c:ludtng altemates, shall ec-mlir*rg·-~ IUlll ot h lelS a'-" untll It la app"'"'·" aloud for tf'll lotlowtng on the outside, companr. e&ch Bid. The "'*(lr~b, uld o.i d "" •v•"" BIO FOR "GENERAL CONTRAC. Surety ssulng bonds for TNlt. wi111 intnet IWlatt, • by the ar,eroPr1ate state PRE-f'LATED MEALS TOR PREQUALIFICA· ttle prOject shall be, on the plO't'lcl8d ~ uld noel(•), • ~~~=~· o~.':r.~~: BID NO. 1;~w TION STATEMENT. Bid Deadline, listed In the vancml.lf.~ "'*lie 9ml loes, if required. _E_A_C_H_B_1o_M-'u'""s __ T_C;;..ON;;...;..·.L.-M_U_L_T_1P_U_R_P_o_sE __ s_c_1.-4-_1a_1e_st-=-publ_ls_hed __ s..,ta..,1e_of--cal lie Ul80 Of TNlt. llllmMld All noneicempt state con-r-------------------------i=:'T==' .=' :C-~ tracts o! $5,000 or more are subject to slate con- STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? f f =""'° Mid Deed d TIUll, '> tractor nondlscrfmlnatlon wl: 1145..41 &lmelld Ni-and compllanoo r ...... "r• ... and eddtllal\ll • "'1V' veraa 1 -.., 111111 ~ '* ments pursuant to Goilem· -·1 i..llcf. ment Code. Section 12990 =--= ~-~ d TNll and TltJe 2. C.lilomla Code hirtlobt e..culld end ci.. of Regutallona, Otvlllon 3, ~ Section 8201. A bid fot a 8ftd b r. • Wiiien public works contract, o.a...tian "' end 0.-Wllkti I• •ubmltted by • IMl'td ~~1. end 1 wrllltft Ne>-bidder WhO hee been de· b of URU11 end Eldon lo C8ftlfled from contracting =~':,~Ind~ with the 61111 by the Oe-lan lo s.I lo llt ltc:Olded In h partment of Fair Etnf>IOY· ooin,....,. h l'ltl ~ 11 menl end Hooslng, ahlll bl 1oa111c1 and ITIOl9 fltri liw d e e m e d f o b a manh '-t ___. .._ .. -nonre1ponslve Jlld lhaU --......,, bl rejec18d. ='l'~ Tho --Cl 0.. Ji t.... v.iopmeotat Sefvk:e• ta • ,..._ ~ °'*' IOliClltlllQ bldt from Dill· , P.O. b ~ abled Veteran BullMlt r Si · Enterplllee In ons.r to ,.., ......, meet the Dti>t1rtmtnl'1 ••· ·---·-t•_. _. ____ , __ ----' llblllhed goalt Of 3 !)tit CNS1701376 eitnt lot cb1.bled vetmn NOTICE TO buatnat• enterprltat CONTRACTORS (OVBE) to comply w"'1 Co--Section 1011&." MQ., of tfU -· tilt Put>llO ~lllCt Code tF'Y M1054 Ind Tttle 2, c.llfomll Code P~ No. 81 SIR t3 ol ReQUlatlont, Section s.el8d bldt will bl ,. t 8060 40, et aeq celWd at the off!<» of Pi.m DVBIE P~RTICIPATION 0per9llOl'll ,'1MeW Dev OOAt 8 REQUIRED • • co••UlllY' COLllll IAlllALL BucS shock Cypress, 8.gain · • Orlandos' ninth-inning, two-run single gives OCC an 8-6 comeback victory over top-ranked Chargers. The only difference is this time the Pirates (20-14, 7-7) used five sing~es instead of grand slams to upset Cypress (23-9-1, 1M) the state's No. 1-ranked team. Parkin shut down the Charger offense, keeping the game wi~ reach. The-Pirates, scored two in the seventh and eighth befoN scoring four nms on five sing~ CYPRESS -This is 'becoming an old (and delightful) act for the Orange Coast College baseball team. Nick Orlandos' one-out, nlnth- inning single, broke a 6-6 tie for the Pirates, winners of eight of their last nine games. and a walk in the ninth. : 0114.lllGI ... co•• amtm ! OUMGI CoAsT 8. C'niMSS 6 l Orange Coast 000 000 224 -8 14 1 Cypress 101 310 000 -6 13 i For the second straight game, the visiting Pirates cam~ frotn behind to defeat Cypress, 8-6, Tuesday in an Orange Empire Conference match-up._. Six differen t players had two hits apiece, while Orlandos, Bran- don Th01J1pson and Adam Ander-· son each had two RBis. carey, Coleman (6), Parkin (8) and Thompsoll Corona, Estabrook (8), Luna {8), Pack (9) and Padc. Laird (9). ... W -Parlcin. L -Pack. 28 -Pope (OC01 Thompson (OCQ, Larkin (0. Spiker (Q 2, Pack (0 . 38 • SUiiivan (Q. HR -Pack (C)r With OCC trailing 6-0 in the sixth, John Coleman and Drew • .. 10111 •• ,,.,, •••••• Soccer, hoo~ t;ryouts schedWed • NJB ttyouts set for this wed:rud for seventb.g..& glds; NeWpqttB.a. region 1iF.UJ> llated for.May ei OhiDg8 Coast Umted ~~under 1% NJBs at corona del Mar BIBtt CORONA DBL MAR-nyouts for tbe 1eriliith- grade girls National Junior BukatbeD Sptng teem will be held April 17 at Corona del Mar J:!ioh from 1-3 p.m. 1be NJB Spring ~ ii from ~ 2.i to May 23, with a~ tOUmUllent ~nnlng on June 5. All games wt1l be pla~ ~· The teem .. only 8IJoW8cl lo ..... 10 ~. For information, Call Coech Gerth P1iDt et "49) 640-,t998. In ecoofdance With the Provisions of Section 1 ns of the Labor Code, the De- partment has ascertained that the general pr8\18111ng rates d waQ8$ applicable In the county In wttlctl the worl< Is lo be dOne are those rates establlsbed and published by the DirK-tor of the Department of In- dustrial Relations. Coples of the wage rates are on n1e at the ollioe of the Chief ol Plant Qoeratlons, Fair- view Dev. Ctr. ONE·TIME MANDATORY site lnse>ectlon will be held May 5, 1999 10:00 A.M.' Fairview Developmental Center •at the Plant Operations Office . George McGh .. , Chief of Plant Operation• Ill Published Newport Beadl· Costa Mesa Delly Piiot April 14, 21. 1999 W319 DISTRICT COURT CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA ..... In the Matter of the Parental Rights as to RICHARD CHARLES, CASERES, A Minor. CASE NO.: 0238228 DEPT. NO.: D NOTICE OF HEARING TO TERMINATE PARENTAL RIGHTS Date of He1rlng: May 24, 1999 Time of He1rlng: 9:00 a.m. TO: JOHN DOE. the natural father of the above·named person: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a PETI· TION FOR ORDER TER· MINATING PARENTAL RIGHTS has been filed In the aboVe-enlltled Court, praying tor the termination of parental tights over the above-named minor chlld, and that the Petition has been set for hearklg bef01'8 lhls Honorable COul1 on the 24 day of May, 1999, at the hour ol 9 A.M. In De· partment o. at wNc:h time and ptace you are. required to be present II you wish to ~~ the Petttlon. DATED this 31 day of March, 1999. SHIRLEY PARRAOAIAE. COUNTY CLERK By: JOANNE KRIZ. Deputy. Clettc Submlited by: RHONDA L MUSHKIN, CHARTERED By· /Sf RHONDA L MUSHKIN. Attorney at Law. Nevada Bar #002760, 931 South Third Street, Las Vegas, Nevada 89101. Attorney for Petitioners Published Newport Beach· Costa Me88 Dally Piiot Aprlt7, 14, 21,28, 1G99 W318 Rctltloua BualneH Name Stat.ment The following peflOOI are dolno busine11 u : La Aeelelanoe: Underground P1rent Con· nectlon, 1-400 Brlstol ~treel North •2so. Newport Beach, CA 92660 WMlilm L, Serrv, 1400 Brlstol Slreet ~ 1250, N~ BMc:tl, CA 92660 Thie butlnen la con- ducted by; an lndMclual HaY9 you ataned dOlng bulinell yet? v,~J M1rch 1, 1"9 w illilln L. Seny Thia 111temel'lt wa• filed Wilh ~ ~ty Cltrk of Orano-County an 3-18·99 1""71HM Law Oflflcea ~ PAVL S. NASli, 2G03 Main Str•t. Sult1 1050. lrvln•, C11tfomlt 112014 DallY Piiot Apr 7, 14, 21,i 28, \899 W311 CrTY Of' NI WPORT 8!ACH NOTICE IHVITIN08'D9 s.l8d bldl !NY bl re- cetved " .,,. offlol of lht CMy Cllf1I. PJO ~ Doullvard, ,. .o eo. 1 tee. ~a..ch.CA ~I' .,••• ~ ,p, r •' .. ' . ~ ' ,·. ,)' .' . I 92658-6915 until 11 a.m. on 1he 22nd day of Aprfl, 1999, at which time such bids shall be opened and read for MARINER'S UBRARY ROOF REPLACEMENT lltle of Protect Contract No. 3241 • .$31,000.00 El}gtf\tef'e Estimate Altemllte A S30,000.00 Engineer'• Eattmate Alternate B ~G:'wtz,b Public WOl'b Director Prospective bidders may Obtain one set of bid docu-- ments at no 006t at the of. floe of the Public WOfb Department 3300 N9WPOtt Boulevard, P.O. Box 1168, Newport Beach, CA 92658-8915. For ful'1tief lnfomlatlon, call Stephen LIJY, Project Manager at (949) 844-3330. Published Newport Beadi- Costa Mesa Deily Piiot April 5, 14, 1999 MW450 Flctltloua BualneH Name Statement The following pe'rsons are doing business as: Rainbow Sales & Rentals, 230 E. 17th St.. 1204, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Cheap Enterprises, Inc .• (CA), 25422 TrabuCO Dr., lt10S.283, Lake Forest, CA 92630 This business Is con· ducted by: a corporation Have you started doing business yet? Yes, 1/12193 Cheap Enterprises, Inc., Brandl Somers, President This statement was tiled with the County Clertl of O<ange County on 3-18·99 10996716952 DaUV Pilot Mar. 2~J. 31, Apr. 1. 14, 1999 w313 Rctltloua Bualneas Name Statement The following persons are doing business as: Strategic Business Devefopment, 3 Rue Montreux, Newpolt Beach. ca 92860 Ronald S. Freeman, 3 Rue Montreux. Newport Beach. CA 92660 Judlltl E, Freeman, 3 Rue Montreux, Newport Beach. CA 92660 this business Is coo· duete.<l by: husband and Wile Have you started doing business yet? Yes, 1994 Ronald S. Freeman This statement was filed with the County Cleft< of Orange County on 3-17·99 19'M78Mll Dally Piiot Mar. 24, 31 , Apr. 1, 141 1999 W305 FlctJtlou1 Bu1lneH Name Statement The !ollowlng persona are doing business as: Closela Unlimited, 1600.A Placentia Ave., Costa M... ca. 92621 JoS1ph Socha, 248• Santa Ana Ave.. Costa Mesa. Ca. 92827 Thia buslnes1 la oon-dueted by: an lndMdual Have you •tarted doing buslneu yet? Yes, M ·80" Joetph Socha Thi• statement Wal fifed with the County Clerk of O<ange eouncv on &-18-9$ , .... , ..... Deity Piiot Mar. 2•) .?.'.z ~·~14, 19" W'NO I loua lualnee1 N1rM StaWl'Mnt Tl'le fol~ jlel'IOOI ,,. dOlng butlnffl II; Qartctc l(ontr ~tod. 291 Palrvlew, L19un1 o.ac:t1, camomla ms1 G1ry How1rd Frtnldln, 291 f'alrvlew, L1gun1 8"Ch. CeltfOmla 92851 TIU l>IAinNI le OM- dOtted by '"~ HtYe you $11ned dOlng buelnfd~ No Gary Howard Frrilln Thia atac.m.nt wtt fifed di the County Clertc of °'9nge ~ oa~ Noc Mlf, ~1..!'.1 • 1, '"· 1il9' ft"#o)f "= -...... .,. .... ~.. ' ~'' ' . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CAWNG FOR BIDS School District: Huntington Beach Union Htoh School District Obtain DoaJrnents and Bid Due et: Huntington Beach Union High SctlOOI Dlstr1ct, 10251 YOl1®wn Ave.. Purchasing, Room 361, Huntington Beach. CA · 92646, (714) 964-3339 ext. 4350 Due Date: Wednelday, May 12, 1999 at 2:00 pm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Hun11no1on Beach Union High SctlOOI Olstr1ct, Ora~ County. Gallfomla, • by and through Ila ovem lng Boerd, hereinafter referred to as "DISTRICr, wtn re- ceive up to. but not later tMn the atiove-stated tlmeJ lealed bids for the awara ol contracts tor the follow· Ing pf0teci$· Project: Bid 1835 • HVAC System In Clauroom at Edison High School Mandatoty Job Walk: 9 am, Wednelday, Aprtt 28, 1999 at Edison High School. 21400 Magnolia Ave., Huntington Beach, CA. Uc:ense Claaslftcallon: C-20 Protect: Bid #836 -Poot Alter System Replacement at Fountain Valley High School Mandatory Job Walk: 10:30 am. Wednesday, Aprll 28. 1999 at Fountain Veney High Sdlool. 17816 Bushard, Fount11ln Valley, CA, License Classiflca1lon: c-61/0-35 Bids shall be received In the place Identified above, and shaU be opened and publlCly read aloud at the above-staled date, time and place. In accordance with the provisions of Callfomla &slneSS and Profesalont Code Section 7028.15, and Public Contract Code Section 3300, the owner requires that lhe bidder possess the classlflcallon of contractor's license noted above at th8 time the bid Is submitted. Pursuant to 8ualne1s end Professlonl Code Section 7028.15, no payment nn be made for w0t1< or mate· rtal under the contract un- less and untM the Reolstrar of Contr1tdora ver1tres to the District lhal the con- tractor waa properly licensed at 1he time the bid was submitted. Any con- tractor noc so licensed ta subject to peneltlea under the law and the contract wlll bl oonaldered void. If the lloense claNlflcalion apedfle(I hereinafter It that ot a "specialty concraclOf" aa defined In S.ctlocl 7058 of the Calltomla Butlneu and Profeulona Codi, the apeclalty contractor awat'ded lhe contrKt tor thl8 work •hall ltaett con· "1\ICt I matorl~ ol the WO!tl, In acc:ordence with the ~ °' Cellfomll SHOPPING POil . ANEW APARTMEN'Tt I I - ... } ~I ' ";· .° -· .. :..1"" . -• Business and Professions Code Section 7059. Time Is of the essence. All work must be com- pleted per the bid docu· ments. Failure to complete the wortc within the time set forth herein wnt result In the Imposition of liquidated damages for eacn day of delay, In the amount of $400 per day. Each bidder shall submit, on the form lumllhed With the contract docoments, a list of the proposed subcontractors on this ~l~r~~g lr8C1lng Fair Prectlou Act. Publlc Contract Code Section 4100 et seq. Each bid w• be acoom· panled by a certified or cashlef'• cheek Of bid bond In an amouit not less than ten peroent (10%) of the to-tal bid price. payable to 1he DISTRICT as a guarantee that the bidder, If Its proposal Is aocepted, shall promptly execute the Agreement. furni&h a sails· factory Faithful Per· formance Borld tn an amount not less than one hundred percent (100%) of the total bid price, furnish a Payment Bond In an amount not less than one hundred percent (100%) of the total bid price, and furnish certlttcates evlden· clog that the reoulred Insur· ance. Is In effect In the amounts set forth In the general condlliOns. tn the event of failure to eOl8' Into the contract and execute the required documents, such bid security will be lof1elted. The Fafthlul Per· lormanoe Bond shall re- main In full ton» and effect through the guarantee pe· rtod as specified In the gen· eral cooditlons. The DISTRICT ruerves the ISght to reject any or all bids or to waive wry lr- regularltles or lnlonnalttlea In any bids or In the bid· ding. 1#s ~19dcJf~ '°'any moneys withheld by 1he Dlstriet to enaure per- formal'loe under the ~ tract or permitting paymenc of retentions earned directly Into escrow. BY: Governing Boerd Slaned: /SI S"uat Mc:Une, Director • Procurement/Energy ConMNetlon Published Newport Beach· Costa Mesa Dally Pitot April 14, 21, 1999 W320 SNrt.y A. Roblnaon tongtlme resident of Costa Mesa and Newpof1 Beach, passed away on Apri 11, 1999. Shirtev and her deceased ttusban~. Robbie, were married and lived In the coast area fO< over 50 years. They hlid two children; Scott and Kay. In the early 40's they owned and operated a hamburger stand close to the Pavll'ion. Shit1ey later worlted for the OaNy Pilot Jn 1he mallroom. She finished her woitdng career at Van's Shoes as Store Mana_ger. Shlt1ey was a decficated and loving wife, mother, grandmother and friend of many. She Is survived l'f her son, Scott, daughter~ law; Mary Pat and 4 grand- ch 11 d re n; Katherlni. Michael & Jessica R• lnson and Krlstl'1) Kortkamp. • Graveside services ¥111 be held at Pacific vMft Memorial Pattc on Thu,. day at 1 :00 p.m.. ; t>or Code, lhe Director of -ciFIC • the Department of In-~ ~"- dustnal Relations ot the MEMORIAL PIUUl State ol callfomla has de-,..~ termlned the ge neral """''""ttNY •Mortuary ~~tea of wagu In Chapel • Crematorj wortc Is to ti':: =n:~ 3600 Pacific View Drivt Coples of these rate de-Newport 8Mct'I • termlnat~re on file at 111!••8iil411i14llilli2i7iil00ii••~ .. the DISTRfvl I and cople$ --•n-.. may be obtained upon re· .--nuw queat. The oontractor ahel IB1 mADWAY • post a oopy °' theee rates Mortuwy * c~ at each Jot> slie. The con· Cremation ~ tractor and any lllbcon- tractOf under It ~ 11 o Bloadway • not less then the ea.ta Mesa .,. p,...,alllng rates of weges to .... 2 ... 91 _ -. all workers employed by 1.__li-liilliill_iii_ilJil them In the exaaJtlon of I" the oonttllC1. No bidder may Withdraw any bid fot a period of forty· nve (45) daY9 after the dai. Mt'°' the~ Of bldt. Pur1uant to See11on 2Z300 of the Public C0n- trac1 Code. the oontraot wlll contain provlaiona ~rmlltlno 1he IUCOIMful bi6-der 10 IUbllftutt MCUritlea CM'tNemto get to all thoee • repair Jobe • around the houM?w ~c= help you ftnd Ill 1'9tllblt Mtp. "Affordable Alternative" • Discount casket, Cremad.ona Burial SCniCe • Why should you sub~ yourself & your &nilfy to paying inflated P-riCCS fOr caskets & services???? fAlll'IWI frti 1~~ .......... 11 • ,c .... . It ...... II ...... la •• . Wednesday, Ap'il U , 1999 Rat<'"' ontl 1lu,fli11t-S aie ,.ul>jM't to rh ng~•·ithout 1101irr. '1 ltt' p11bli!thfi n·;.c.·" t'• 1111• right to 1·1•1111or. rttla .,r,. H'\ 1"4.' or rl'Jl't't atl\ rln~s1f'ic·1I ocl~tort i:.e·mt'nt Plrai.e rt'~rt Otl\ rrror that 11111\ IN' 111 '0111 dui.i.ilit·•l nil 1111111t·tl11w·I, Tht• Do1h P1l•1t unrpti. no l1al11lih (or a1I\' c•nor i111111 atlH•rt1h('mr111 (or" lw h 11 11111' IM! ii Byl"a.~ (<J~9) (i.1 1 -<>:l9·} (l'l••I•• ltM f1~Jo' \IMtf ........ 11111 By Phone ('l-tQ) M'l -:",t)nl By Malllln Person: :~:lO \~\·~• IJu, ~1 m ·1 Co,tn \11·-11 l A t)111'.r1 rt' pm1~1hlr t·~i·rpl for tl1r ft>.I ..,r tlw •Jl8rr 11rt1111lh 1wrnr1wtl hy 1l1e rrrt>r C1wl1t 1·1111 otth he ullo\\ ('Cl for tht• l'i11o1 111,.••r11u11 SERVICE DIRECTORY -For All Your Home and Business Needs - ......... ~ ..... ut·He "''"'"' 111111J ............. u tall~· .. . l1nr~ •uh • 1•rlrt •tll\•t.) VISA .,._...,eoo ..-.. IKll W.-. l'or ~ t4 wl.. Min.)• c.11 ~ • M2·167a d .. G:t EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ....................... " .. _.,.,., It lllljecl II Ille FH- tl'll fllf llMllllt Acl et 1• n ....,.. ntc• lllRn 11 llltpl 1t 1mrlb• ... , ''"'""'· ll"~ltlll If •ltc1llllHll01' I ~ fl ntl, Clllf, flll'llH, Ill, lllMlajl, lu!lllal 1t1"1 tr ~I tfltll, et II Mlt~tlH It •••• .., llCll 91reltrt1Mt, llill1a1lel ., Matll!llNllM .• nla ltwtJIJtr Wiii 111 ......,., ~ • ., •fYfltlM· •• "' 1111 .... Wlllcll " •• ............ 0.,...,.,. Ill lltrtllf ... .,... 11111 Ill •ftlllttt lfttllll .. II 11111 . _...,., .,. .... ""' .... ... ........,..._Ttn.- fllliltl ... illlutlla,allHUO Jel.ftt .. t-.U'"'611. ,. ............ oc ..... ,..... ... IUI .. ._. so 011 Sl\OWCIH HomH for -Silt In our Saturday RNI ' &tit• Supptementl Homn of the Week Olsl)lay ,,,,,. Stilt .. Mt S751 Oidlle is T\JNdly at 5PM Cllll\ Houle lJAngl 1151 Otdll l'hlndaY 5PM Ii Payt to AdvertlM In the 8"t Local A .. t Eltlte Section CALL TOOAYll USA K. RIVERA , MN7.M252 I ANNE WI.LEY L"-' 94N7.M249 •Vl• $0 DOWN • SO MOVE-4N FREE COUNSEUNO FME Ult Of HOMES HUONAAQIOS 1.toc).72Ul57 • VETfJWt MAL ESTATE .SOOTH:l.'!JE HkiWAY 309 F , le75.000 311 Ftmleel, $837,000 LIOll Tnollx·1 Blodl lo Oen Jctfin l<1nn1y, Agenl MG-309-3683 1 1~~1 .. Prime Eaet Side Home Plut Income Conw Lot 1372,000 call Cyd Haatlng1 It MM64-31115. E Sioe CM IMMACULATE 2br + den, twnhlM 1,570tf. New eppl'a, fY9ndl drt, vaul ctll'a, lo1a mOl'tl $2511,000 (Open Sun 12-4) 2hll Elden lfB Klthletn McNllMt Bkr 714-114·1101 E'SiOe 4BR 2BA, fam4ty rm, QUiit comer cul-de-sac 101. W( huge RV ptlcg, new rool. hurry! UCll,IOO. Oonllcl Pfaff, Cold-dwel Bankflf Mll-733-6074 24 HOUSESICONDOS. FOR SALE LAGUNA BEACH 28drm 2Balhl'Oen wlocean views. 7400 51 lot with lawns, PlllOS gardlnS on oc:einlde, 1999 remodll wlnew luldlen & more $928.000 Agen1 714-337·8926 l11::SI Wiik To Steen ex...-buy Ga1ed comm ~.spacious Bale Crtylld Y1eW Pool, 111>4 undergrCM'<d en Only $1451< 949~75-2694. 723-6151 . lgl OCEANFRONT $398,000 AGENT 949·723-8120 BRAND NEW 58DRM/58ATH powder room. 4 dleks, Venado malble 1n all baths, 3c gataoe. Maple hardwood noors Bill Gllinctf Reallorl 949-675--6 I 61 BLOCKS to BEACH 38i 2 S8a Townhome, community Pool spl. lennlS $278.000 Don Chambers. Agent 9411-548-5322 111=-I NEWPORT AXER WITH A VIEW Remodeled 38< 28a. new wlOdows & doors 14>" gilded kit. lalge IOI. $739,000 Agt Joen Bwtte 949-759-9314 EXCITING CONDOS ON THE WATER Great Viewa, Gracious Uving, 2Br 2 5Ba $580.000 Udo Parle Really 949-675-2700 BIG CANYON CONDO Secure. pnvate lre•fined complex 2Bdrrr(.1Balh·VRM S224,90Q.$2S4,876 At;JC. Brian Edmondson. 949-7.2~151 BAY FRONT/DOCK Amaz>nQ S & Proper1Y1 Agem ~"99-"1' 165 L~I ARfZONA NORTifWEST 40 acres·S15,900 Gr111 getaway rardl widl h9SOml VlllWS Alll.rldn Wound wa1ef E·Z terms Call AZLR 1·888-244-5263. (CA1.'SCAN) •SUNNY PATIO• Lll'g1 28r, tBa, AtfrtgerllOI', W/O, S12t51Mo. 14~ 1105 ~·I * Studio tor rent • utHklM Included, perking, no ldlctlln 1Vaffabll now, S600mo MM73-11154 SELL your home through classified DE ANZA BAYSIDE VILLAGE 300 E CO.SI HNY N!Wl'Olll Bl.\C>< 2-STOR"f SllvtR CREST 10WN«>ME 3 bedroom, 2 bait\ Avalloble from $112.000 SACRIACI wt 28A Cabana hon-. Approx 1,000 SF Buy Now at o rdJced price of $19, 900 Of lease for $1300 monlhly (949) 123-4045 IAYFRONT 2-bedfoom. 2-bolh Cobono. lorge polio, remodekld ttvvout· No Renl Ill June 99 S59.995 (949) 723-4045 FAIRWAY APAIUMENTS AT BIG CANYON GATED COMMUNITY BY FASHION ISLAND Beautiful tree-lined streets and golf course view9. Enjoy cantfl'99 Hvlng in your 1.-ge 1, 2 or 3 BR apartment home! • 1Wo-C9I' garage • WUlwK/dfyw hookups • Fnpllice (Wood & gas) • Air conditioning • Writ ber In 2 end 3 BR • Alwm system • $1,650 to $2,995 • ,,..... Cllll (94~ 1144..()609 Sony, no pets. *COSTA MESA'S BEST* Junior 1 bedroom and 1 bedroom, also 2 ~oom 1 bath Ouiet ga1ed community Pool. tenris. easy access lo lreeway, beach & mall5 714457-0075 JUST REDUCED! VEARIY BEST LOC steps 101he bay wf gre• view. 3Br 258a. an new amens. gar pddnQ, CANNERY RENT AC.S .... M""Ts-.4606 2 Blocki from bNCil, 2Br I I 2Ba, spacious 965sQ 11 dUl)leX. 1312· . ·., APTS lower level, 1 car gar, Avail 515, NIWPORT BEACH s12.5()'mo 1149-515-42211. • • 4iif 3bl noUM Ind ,..., TRM.EVEL TOWNHOfulE cott9 on lo lot $3000. No Very Sptclou• 2Bedroom I*• Oay1 M~7000 d01 2Balh with PlllOlanw: View, OI' IVlt 14~2302 P11va11 Elevator. 2 s Car NEWPORT TERRACE 3br ErdoMd Garaot. Arepi.ce. 2 'hbl. tip, patio, gar11g1. Hugi w .. ~ wathef/ w/d hkupl In ttouse. pool, spa. dlyll l*-upt' yatd $2000'mO splCiolJs pelt •e !}founds on I year.._ cal tor 8'lfl(. S14~ 909-244-611$7 THE a::~ APTS. SJik fistWo. l.atge 1433 SUPEJUOfl Stuclo =-BR.,.._ ONTHEBAY spa;us 1&11 ~~ lnc'd Agent ~ Bey OUb. l1Ml ~=====::;:=.::; Yllws, $249~ Avl!A Now I I 94HS0-1733 202 ROOMS FOR RENT I 1'°*'!1EI ~r~pfa:~,~=~ • • ldlc:'1en pitvs, non snica. I 2BR ZBA CONOO• $600i'lno 949-675-4930' Mr F1lrground1, lg limn, dlnnn, din, gar, WID ftlG. AC, poolfapa '1150 714-7~1211 Cui. 1 bi WJamill yard, Wld, entrlllCI In aley. S900/mo 215 'n Palmer. Ava II Immediately 909-626-7190 M01ll Win! Win! Win! Wint 1Yi11! Win! Win\ "ARST WEEK SPCl. ON All ROOMS $134.00 + Tu. fMlurt1: 24-hra. ffont Ottk/0.0. Pt1cKIMI fl'll HBO/ ESPNIDt9C + local Channtlll Swimming Pool & Hiited Jtc:uzzllGultt lalldly/Ntwby Fwyw; 405 ~ .-y fTom O/C ~colllgl. 8hopp1n9 Malle. BMchel & In Observance of National Pet Week, May 2..S, 1999, We will be featuring a page for our BEST FRIENDS and why they are adorable! HERE'S HOW: 1. Send a photo of your pet with this entry blank. 2. Send $10, check or your credit cardl. a photo of your pet d tb.1.9 fj • I 'I I> 1 l1,-..tl1o.lil11•I ',.11\\ ):1\ "I 10"!1\!1'-I I\ l'I•'" 3.; Elltrla mutt be rccdftd by April 30. 1999, 5pm. Photoe will be .retumect to iMmu proyidcd. Do not write on photos. You may alto drop thJs by our of8ce. Winner will be chosen bt random dnawlng, and ootlfkd by phone on May .,... PUblkatlon Date: Wednesday M~ 5th, 1999 ....... Namet My ,_.,. ..,... ocloraW. • a..c ...... A•• r• FINteurlnta.. COSTA MESA MOTOR WN 2277 Ha!WIM. C.. Meta PboMl(M9)645-4840 1204 ~~1 NEED 1 ROOMMATE STEPS TO BEACH Or"f $4~ Oult4 ltll, good iwlg concl- llOlll 94M15-4968 1~-~1 Fllhlon lai.nd IOOsq ft Great loc. IYll lmmed IO 51'1afe or lakloYlf. Fuly equip, phone •'(!'desks 949-718·1151 JC101 I Zt4' GARAGES I SIHGLE'.GlllAG£ 10120 l'aldl C.M. Mita Or, W#Y OtlYll., ""o only. 1125/mo. ... ~ ..... , ___ ,..,., ....... LC; LMeon• Fiiiy ........ UMMIVA Coecfl, laQlllllMd flttt locmt c.. MN1Ullt. Iii WAI&: TUlM IDOi OUT• MNT. W. yw-,... ...... Ounlellol-. .... hlul. Ml Ill -· \1 \n 1•1n Hl<ol ~ Ii." '-1 -----~es----- II ours Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thursda·y .. W~dnesday 5:00pm -1'1•l1•pl llJI ll' 8 'J0.1111-:1 ()()"'" \~•••i..1-~n.1 .. Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday ......... ThursJuy 5:00pm \\ ull..-111 8 .IOam--·> 001'"' Wedne <lay .... Tuesday 5:00pm Saturctay .......... fridn 5:00pm 11412 CEMmRV LOTS PAC1FIC ~EW MEMOR~L PARK Top ol hm, plimt loc 3 next IO each oiler lot 682 A.B,& c $1 1,000 tor al (Saving 11.500) Pp 714·998-4686 1 440 ~1 Maple, PrlnClla & Erin S.anlt Bablff 1250 obo 94~5-7475 WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT AND SAVE! COMMERCIAUHOME uMs from S199 00 Low Monltily P aymen1 FREE Color Catalog Cal HIOM11-0158 1448 ~1 1 BUY All P\ANOSI Ard~ tum1Ul9 one piece Of whole houselulll Cash petd 800-64~922 TOP D~LLAR I Ill Hll ·\\I/If/\(, <Ill>: ;:649-4922. SOUTH COAST AUCTION 1450 APPLIANCES I FREEZE.A: lfnlond. 111>1'i9h1, 14 cubic IMl. lmoa new! S30Qiobo Mt.54M211 1454 FUANfTUR! I Antlqut 9allllg table W/4 chair'I $450 new con.. lab!• dirt! wood $175, "*1ol S2S. WWI llltch & pll1l'f $250 kll bolh & Sonv S1eleo $290 1149-644-6015 / 949-729-3543 Belutlfui 90lld AOMWOOCI dlnrm (11 Pel hand crt1ftlcl In S'pott, cured nlturalty, IPPfUi.d e S22K Sell S11K 714-751-45051'114M22~ Belutlful iii OUli • rwtwn, 11fl c:r.dlnu, cullom eolld wood, SIOO. Ex.c ch1lr, 1200. Mll-7SM27S. •Giandflih9f CIOC'• Optiid model Ctwrywct. Nu Ho-d Mbllr clock, mint CQftd, S1.oo/obo. 714-tlHll7 Rlfh• Ii•' "'1+* tapped teblt with .. matCllng then. perfect condillon S 1200 94M73 .. 933 '""""'> ~,,. ... 1454 FURNITURE ] Wlckw Daybed w!UI Trundle end 2 mattresses S350 949-675-SMl day 949-673-7192 ever.ng &Fi Enc oe1k, beautiful dllKly wood $600.. matc:Nng Credenza, $600 ~ chal11. $200. for both 949-718-2371. I • PETWVESTOCK I H_'tb!td Wo" Puppies. Beautiful, !ll'llle. loving, eXlremely smart, greal w~h chlldfen. 2 tell ssoo eacn • 714-540-3750 • Rare notlc wlld-looklng leopard apottld CFA oclca1 kl111n1 fOI' privlllgld ttw S4501SSOO Mi-&31 ·2111 . Whlt1/Satmon Molucc1n Cocldoo Bmo's old wltiuoe new cage S 1600. Blue & Yellow Macaw 4mo's old $1000 9411-675-19111 ~8-8pm .. 458 FREE PETS /ANIMAL RESCUES Loving companion 0o9, 1vr old Coc:bt Spanlll, aWMt l 101111 tverybodyl S15. MIHSM582 l4'0msm~I •••••aEAUTIFUL ..... Biby Gr1nd Piao<> 90'V«JUI black llnlah, Ilk• newll 12650, 714-527-0900 I 4G6 MEAC:=I RECORDS TOP OOUARI Jazz. R & B. soul. Rock. ecc .. SO'S & 60'5 MIKE 645-7505 WANTED! OlD COIHSI Gold, &il\11<, Frrilin mini, ster· llrlQ Oki watct. & lewelry WESTCOAST C°'*42-M48 1 470 A~1 Leam to DayTredl Use smAIOf • home 0 low pnce I wit help c.-Rlctlard 760-8300 Phlebotomy Course BoslOn Reed Co Cd1 Reg '3901291 1-800-201-1141 . 478 EMPLOVMEHT OPPTVS Adl'nlnlltratlvl Aasl111nt Laouna .. medbll mlg has Frf openng IOf admm assist ~ less than S yrs exp, 45 +wpm, computer ex· penence. answei c01pora1e phones end loCs of energy 11e rlQIArld lor 11111 posltiOll Excelenl t>enefu Call Donna al (949) 855-9366 -r! TIUOW MGIS """ & .....,_., Sulema HIGH INlltGY,~ ruulh~~ 1•le1·,.non. Fvll & ""',.....,..,... <>r.... County & Lonv lclt. r.rrltorl•a av•lloltl1. UOk + ht yur potential. Soltrri + Commlulon, Stock Options, a.Mflta. fcJt ruulft9 to hY• S. ot (949) 515-1025. Anlmll Hosoltll In FV needa R~lsVTldlnlclan Fir. SelURtay & holdays a must exp not nlC 714-1162· 1369. Al~Nttnt BACK BAY CAFE SIMtls PM ooenn. Apply lo peison al Nlwpoll Ountl RtlOll Human~ Ofllol. M·T'H 1·3pm, 1131 Back Bey Dr' Nlwpoll 8-:h. .-.nwtU EOE 1:~~1 ~ .APPOWDl&YI' SBHUIS Ff/Pl' day and eiir~ Per Hour TuinJrOduett11 f1tgher : fo~~ ._,,__ •Paid- • Loos "''"' •• p1oymn1 F.etabUshed in 1989 andgrowtng C.a1.I for appoU!tment 1-888-818-4744 BOOKKEIPERIBlll.ER Quick Bookt, computer akllls. COWi Mita. S1Mlr. Fax rnumt 714-545-5823 CASHIERS & STOCKERS needed, llulbll Iv-. lmlMd opining. W11t Marin• MMCS-1711 uk for JO aRCULATION MANAGER PM Daly ~ CA Stlong sales a rrust" Send resume salary requwement 10 ~ llsher Daly News P 0 Box 220, Red 8lull CA 96080 (CAL'SCAN) ci.nc.s MARINA OFFICE CLERK FIT posi1iorl Wl1h Newport Ounes Waterfront Re&Ol1 Basie dencal & CUSlomtf service $klls 1eq1.nred. A«*! In person o Human Res'Ouroes Ole:. M·TH, 1·3pm. 1131 Back Bay DI Newport Beach, 949-729-3163 EOE •COOK WANTED• IOf upecale rntaUf'll'lt In COM, ,AX To MM73"'513 OI' C911 MM7S.C585 co SPONSORED ffOOHiNG & 1st year WlCOml $35K SleYenS TfW'ISOOl'I OTA 1rudc dl!Vets wnedl Non- ~~,:,-:a.r~ · (CAL'SCAN) Dlliwfy perlOn A119roa 3 hra day mvst "- own cir, charl11 714-54(M911 DRIVER~ OUR FAM- ll. YI Aallld and llM\l'f NaN owner operalOrS ·Grell pay 'Gfeat benefils 'Westtm Of 48 sta18S '3yls OTR • 1 ~ 1111· IMd'Class A C«OOined T rn port 1·800·290·2327 (CAL'SCAN} GARYS FASHION ISLAND Is k>okilg lof a -rgelic, part 1lme cashier 1hl1 would bl avallable IY~ end w91il· endS. For IOleMew cal RobO Claib<>me 949-759·1622 GEN OFFICE PT wkday momlnga t-1 2:00 Coml>UIM l off exp req. REl'lndlng HP helpful Fu rea MM!4-t40'1 GET PAIO $15430 per hour processing lnSUfllle9 dalrns lor local doclor1 olllce Complllt 1111n1ng ~ C<Jmpu18f ~ Caa 800-942-8141 eXI 6 (CAL0SCAN} HAVE F\JN ft WORK QAAYS ISlA.ND LAGUNA BEACH A !MOii wear dolNng store. F /PT salts PQllllon IVlllabll. V.INllw Cell Jed MMIM 121 HAVE F\JN fi WORK OARYllSUNO IMnl Sptc1rum • lelOf\ wear dollq store IOr men. women & wa " l1f FIPT saltt Pol ll'lltNllW Cd Enc t4M5Mell Fh1t s~auity Bank of California bas ID lmmedlak opcnlna In tht Flnanclal Sttvtccs Dtputmtnt ln our Irvine locatlon for a Senior Operations Assistant. The JUccasfuJ candJd.te wtll be respon tblt ror provldf.n8 quality customa sim1ce and dally optraUoru support to th~ Bank' Hnandal Strvlcts dltnU . Reoqulttd Sldlh/EXpmcntt, ooe to four YQ1S sales and 1lttVl« ln a Commercl I Bank. knowledge of all asp«ts ln bank opaatfoni, with an empha~b on new accounts, wire transfm and .s.top payment p~urc:s. Strong Orpttl.ullonal skUh: l(nowltd~ of n1 • plus. l rrtntty '!«"'Ptlng applkadc>ns bdWfttl 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM at; Rnt Smutty Bank of Callfomia. A 100 Orth lamn<'.a 5mtt, $tt 1200 West CoYlna, CA 91791 626 732.7011 W/Atflnnadft Adloa ~ M/f/V/D OfflCE· Growing~ Women owned Co. needa 2. $Idled " to help NI\ otllce & c~ ~ andl computlr. fin tn. IMvt mflj MM'Tl-0432 Ph' pEN FIAL oFFicV 800KEEPER 3 OA VS A WEEK MM71-4104 PAAf-fliliE REAL·ESTATE Office. Receptlonlst/clerical some comput., knowledgt 10 30-3:30 MIF. Fax lr4orma· lion 10 Joell 949-64(). 7429 PHARMACY Lookiig lor Pharmacy Clllk/ cashier Ill No evea, no welll· ends. CNt1ls 714-54().8911 fiecEPfiOHist wANT'Eo for llWll baMd COlllWCIOn CototnSWer~olc woitc. $8-$1Mv 94M76-2674 ReltUVli Cl.EANNO STAFF NEEDED •..,.,tlnct requlrld. MMIM442 Aeetauran1 GRILL PERSON NEEDED 1aplftencl required. MMl3-4442 TEACHER (NII PftE-SCHOOL TllCher lo co-teach UCl/1RVINE NAEYC ACCRED. carHr, Ml . Jdnl wkQ cond • blnllllS SS.S1MiR m 94~ A\amolt. 20 Pff Poaltfona ttia1 need to be filled ....... .:--. Minlot Vacatorl ClllC> lmmltlOnll nMdl AoolmM ldlilWn lla!IP/T oomtaw -Sin-Thurs Up IO $14.Alr, Mir........., bell•~ AilMlamn ot1111 , llMI. bnllll. 51111 or,...,,...,. op ,,..... Cll lor. ...,..<M!m~ ..,....3 EOE.wrof f'R\JCI( DRIVER WlllfEO Musi hive a... 8 bnM & ctN11 OMV rlCOld S12Alr Call MM7~2174 "'" ... , . . ' . r -~ ----....... = ....... -·~-............ ................. C':'.=:1-; ... AUTO REPAIR FOR LEAlfl C.M. on Newpott ..... NllW ~ Beyt. S3500 aw. Aoenl .. Co.qi 94H42 ... tioo.ooo A YElA 11'1 'fOJI OM1 ~ !Ming businlsS. For stall up package eend s 111.95 to Stat ~ 3960 w Poinl Loma 8l¥d. SYle H. 1437 San Diego, Ce 92110. eEARNe $1000 to $3000 Ttis Week. T r1llltl FUL.L I PART TIME Needed. E\ltlf'I Wen From Home. Nol Ml.M FOi' MOfe Info cal Meflssa OI Shehh 0 80(). 229-5582 Full e.vicl S8lon blrnlll¥ operltlon. $10,000 whh clllnl.tll. HllFV. Busy Qr. 714-tl2.ol26 All caltl profbl Average S6Sk/yr COKE. HERS~ PEP~ ROUTES 8'181 W1 C M WM &-7 tn1w*. Investment requued 1-800-337 • 1375 ext 101 •Be Your Own IOU• U..sK per .-II with 111y help. Noc MlM. Tr...vFi'ltllClllFun 1"'8M12-64'1 STA'T'EWiDE ADVERTISING 25 words $450 IO gel YQUf "185$198 p!dshed In 211 Clllomii~ comblntd ClfQUtion OY9I 3 I mllllon CALSCAN (II 16)44~3696(916)44M010; -•cnp&.car(CAl "SCAN) '· -·~~-· --. .. {<~·7. , . ,.,\. . GETO OF DEBTI !f e can hel£.! • Ordit C.ards f.onsclidaJid • Paymtnts L.owmi • /nltml Redlad ---,_. MRNIZS ..... twtrr ZSOD 111'. •tiw.a .. ... nlllllnl. ........ 11900 •--.mt W!SJSUW Am ............... . a>~--...... ~===-OIAa '*t:blit ··=. Lo ..... ~ " Wirf ...... , .... l.91 .. ' w~,,..Jc,y, April l4, 1999 I ' . . lnOUlt'I Sllenalh~ wldlfl; '°' • 59 =1:.,lof ON et C...,olthe "Nautlul' 82 OM of lhe &ldel 83 Resta&nnt IM= 66 Do a i.undly d'lol9 ee Wish and hope DOWN t Lounge abou1 2 Toledo's state 3 Poet Whitman 4 Period of time 5 Cookbook pege 8 Feudal menials 7 Felipe "'Malty 8 Flsl\'s 28 Down equivalent 9 Auction off 10 Womee's wraps 11 Caravan slop 12 Skll1 atyte 13 i<1n9-· 22 -King Cole 23 Feel 24 Czech"' SioYak 2e Kitchen 11>1Ce 27 Exerted 2e Air .intake Olgwl 4-14.... 0 1"9,\Jnll9d,_..,.,.. .. 29 Estimate 45 Wt=ol • 30 Gave bu temponinly 46 L (as If) 31 And ao oo: 47 Bridge expert abbf. Charles 33 ·Anna and the 48 Crockett' a last Klngol-0 stand 34 Verietlan 49 Gel UMd (IO) IMQlstrate 50 Friar 35 o. ays ol -51 Pantry items (long ago) 52 Popular ooolue 36 M.lcf cheese 53 Precious 38 Blactl wood 54 Brief lettef 39 Nelthe(s S5 On the briny lollowef 56 Bug 40 33 Acfoss. e.g 60 Paddle 44 Graceful tree cousin RATE YOUR PLAY Neither vuln rable. South deals. WEST NORTH • 87 .. 3 O AKJ J 0 651 •A6 • AQ961 0 97 o K 104 •Q94 SOUTH • K 105 <:') Q84 o AQ9 • KJ 83 The bidding: EAST ~J <:') 1065 2 OJ873 • 10 7 51 SOU'J11 WFST INT P .. NORTH EAST 2• Pass 10 Pass JNT Paa Pass ..... Opening lead: Sill of • By and large, bndge players fall into three categories -novice, aver- age and expert. This deal could help you rate your ••me. Cover the East-West hands with your thumbs and decide how you would play three no ll\lmp after the lead of low spade fetches the jack from East. 'The auction is rout.Int' After South opened • 1.S-17 point one no ttump, North checked on whether South held a four-card m&JOf, then settled in the no-trump game when South denied posscsslJ\I one. The novice wins the first trick with the king and can count eight fast tricks. Either a successful diamond or club finesse will produce the ninth trick, and declarer will mentally loss a coin to detennine which to take. As the cards lie it makes no difference - both finesses are destined to fail, Bild with the finesse goes the contract. The average player improves on this line slightly. After winning the first trick with the kina of spades. declarer cashes the ace and king of clubs in an auempt 10 drop the queen. When rfothing good happens, declar- er tries the diamond finesse -down two. The expen lands 1he contract with ~· Afler winn ing 1he king of es. declarer cashes exactly three rounds of hearts (declarer cannot afford a discard on the fourth heart), then 1eads a spade to the ten. West can rattle off four spade tricks, on which declarer discards a card from each minor). but then must lead into one of declarer's minor-sui1 tenaces to give South the ninth trick. -r ... ' ' .. "'' .. y .A I• t _ •' '."' ' ~ h . Lim a 1111 • •cua-'17 Albl •... lllOOIWOd, co ..................... 111'821.:=~ 'r~~ :0 T1UUtlOO ...... M1H1 LIU ti ljlO W 8 t¥. .-o. NC. u pwr. wrVlm cd dWoml whMll ( tT104/ c... ce. llWI. -.. new eng, t347") 123.~ ...... 18.000 otlo MH4Mt5G. · """" .._.,. 6'niidN 416 It Conv 7" 11 uu 4800 • Miii cond. uc1gn1d1d IO '89, LlXOI n IOO... 2 IOP._I, 871c mil was Ste.ooo. Culvner• Belge..1.... ... co. MCrilce $10,1195 obo. musl (t78&411422e7) ID,805 Ml, ClllahOw In Newpon 1111 TUITIN L.IXlll lt0.TOWOl4. 71t IU tlOO ..._. iiO SL 1Mi CDUI H IOO 'ti L*1 new. -. w'bkle ir.el!Or, Whit, th. tow rnlet. CD be1uti1U1 car, 27k ml. $33,500 (ln0&'140848} $24,295 MM42-4412 TUtTff L.EXUI 7t4 544-4IOO Mercury Treeet LS SedM '87 LOOI El RO 'ii Alllo, tic. em'lm cus, low 3311 mies, co. dlrome wt-. mlles. (VW658483) $8,999 (17821/1495231 $2.4,1195 0r.,... Colet ....-ieuzu TUSTIN" LEXUS (714)14N023 714-54-4-41GO LEXUS ES iOO 'ii NlSSAN PICK.UP XI! '97 ~ c:ass, cd stlCUr, tic Lh. 25k m/111, CO. moonroof. ((VC330249) $10,999 (17827/158707) $28,795 °'*'91 Coaet Jeep ltuzu TUSTIH' LEXUS 71 '-S-'M02t 714144 4IOO LEXUS ES 100 'H OlOS EJGHTY EIGHT 't5 Llhr, 33k rill, CO, chrome ~O:,.. IM(, IJl!'7·='*ge59' llhr999, doys, ... (178221152100) $25,295 """· "''• 82.41361 • TUSTIN LEXUS LEXUS ~ sntlNSTER 714-5'4 .. IOO (1t4)llM9Cl6 --------1 OLDSii08iLE AURORA 't9 MEACEDEWENZ 300£ '83 10K ml, Wtll pit. Ian lltv, liloyl, 3 211r sng. mt cond, CID, bal of warr. (100903) $2&,988 T 0 P. $480mlo 'tlllf12 monh Heb«I Otdemobfle Clclllllc remU*lg with S2500 doMI. 714-5'().1100 §49-49&-8730 OlbSlli08ilE 8RAVAOA '904 MEfiCEDES C-220 195 Lo ml, -. Pll. 1an llhr, 4l4 Whi!Wgr]: fUtO, llr, .......... (703721) SH ,988 pwr pllQ. 221798) S20.995'~ Nabers Oldsmoblle Cadillac LEXUS WEST...sTER 7'4-540-9100 71 '"'82.QOI OLDSiiOBllt sl1nou1tt1 ·ii "'"*" U20 w"°" 'ii Lo m11es. c1u11 doors, hhr. co Blac:Mllk ledler, 1111 WllTllllY. Bal of warr.(269913) $20.988 3rd NII. peitcVlll recottls, s4k H8ben Oldsmobile c.dlllec: miles, $35,500 949-&40-0505 714-540-9100 CHRYSLER LE BARON 1988 -4-dr. power. air. real ciean, new smog cenlllcaae s 11195 obo. 949-723-1504 Eddie Bauer E.xlorw '91 fully loaded, Xlnl cond. bladl, dleny cond, 1111 k~. Orio llr8S & •tt $12.500 obo 7 t-4·318-9421 Ford Bronco 1995 •x4 FUiiy loaded, hurCer green wf ten laathef Interior. low pl(g, I-owner mt cond $16,500 obo 94M4S.1304 FORD CONTOUR GL '97 Auto. tic, enV!m ca$$, .-1. cc. pw, p'I (V)( 156569) s 11,999 Orlngl Coeat Jeep Isuzu 714-549-802~ HONDA ACCORD LX 1989 -4-d1. 5-spd, xlnl cond, new tlros, greal shaoe, IUlllperlect. 114k ml. $3750. 714-272 .. 501 HONDA CIVIC EX ·95 White. Priced to sell (517962) $11,988 LEXU~ OF WESTMINSTER (714)H2.f906 Honct. Prelude 1986 Red. 111110. low ml. new breaks & trans. well mai'ltained $2450 obo 94MS0.7571. J19uar XJ6 1991 IO'm9ign model Black/tan Int, 6311 ml, loeclld, $12,500 prtvll• petty 94M73-041t. .. TWEEDY PLUMBING :895 CARSITAUCKS ' NANSISU\IS CADILLAC CONCOURS '94 Lo miles. 270 H P Northstar (251378) s 17,988 Nlblre Cadillac Oldamobll• (714)5~9100 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD '94 Lo miles, rear·v.Mel dnve. 350 V-8. lthl 1724460) S 16.988 Nabers Oldsmobile Cadillac 714-54().9100 S.11 your home through ct .. alfl.O. M2.ae?a Acoustic Removel Drywall, ltxtunng Wille! stains wallppl. ramovai bU1 loo5e. SllJcCO rpr ~ 714-61().3385 ~mJ.~j FARTtlHG INTERIORS KilctlM'BatlVRemodel Room Addruons VISIJMC LIS&0875 9-49-64!>-9325 REBUILD OR REMODEL Homes or Oflices • Ouallly Construc1Jon • R~Prlced • Local C~ 1636316 • Stephenson & Assoclatas Celt 94M44-54'S ·~=I Ii.Wt M~ fttft)f'lfUf DftaUbtJ ~ GARAGE SALE HINTS BefOf• your garage aate, ~tennlne what items you wish to Nlf. M•ke tUl'9 ~l•clean 9'ld~r9d. My~ 895 CARS/TRUCKS NANS/SUVS CADILLAC Sedan O.vllle '90 Low ml beloe. ntv. excellent Condctton. (2 ft 634) $8,988. Naber• C1dlllac Oldemoblle (71')54(>.9100 CAO SEVILLE '78 1 Owner, 111111r smoked In. Only 104 ml, very good cond $3995. 949-72~521 CHEVY PRIZM LSI '98 (v1nU31824) $11,995 Sonny's GMC Pontiac Buick 71~200 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS CHEVROLET BLAZER'96 4x4, ntv. many 81Clras Bal ol warranty (124049) $18,988 Nabere Oldemoblle Cadillac 714-54(>.9100 CHEVY ASTRO LS '95 (villl255620) $14,795 Sonny's Gmc Pontiac Buick 71'-4«-5200 CHEVY CAVALIER '98 (Vil •242487) $10,995 Sonny's GMC Pontllc Buick (714)444-5200 FOM CROWN 'ViCf6AIA '92 (vlnl 141 •82) $8995 Sonny's GMC Pontiac: Buick 714-444-5200 FORD Expiortf Sport '111 Bllt auto, llr, pwr pkg, privacy glass (875589) $20.899 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 714-192.f906 FOAO Explorer'92 -4t-4. Wtllte. E Bauer, excellent oond .. looks great. $9500.00/obo 949-760-8747 FORO MUSTANG 166 V6, e/c, pis, em'lm cass, !Ut, low milos (TF209575) $9.999 Orange Coast JMp Isuzu 714-S-'M023 GEO PRIZM LSI '93 (Vinl03S163l $6595 Sonny'a GMC Pontiac Buick 71'"444-5200 HONDA ACCOAO LX ·91 191< mies. IU10, many power le&lures (000848) SIS.988 Naber• Oldsmobile c.dlllac: 714-5'M100 :i£EP CHEROKE.E '93 6 cyl. ltllo. ale, am'lm cass, cd, low mies ((PLB40531) $10,999 Or1n91 Co1111 Jeep i.iau 714-54M023 KIA SEPHIA LS SEDAN '91 Aulo, a.t. p/s. am/Im Cil&S, 00. pnor rental (W57102'1)$8,999 Orange Coast Jeep Isuzu 714-S-'M023 Lexus es 300 w lthr. CD. moonroof 1118131~~~ ~~s 714-5-44-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '96 Uttr. -4-0ll miles, CO, chrome wtVs (17820/162760) $24.995 TUSTH LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '96 Llhr, CO, chrome wtU, moon- roof (177381143878) $21.295 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 ct ... lfted dally 842-S878 (949) 645-2352 License #707595 HOME, HEAL TH AND BfiSftESS ~ ....... •REPAIR Specl1llstl All types. Lrg or small, Aemodel- lng SeMcing Olange Comly lo! 33 years Uc-8on0-lns MC/VISA 71 ..... 3564 A TO Z HANDYMAN lnstd Aelace Cablnels Kllchen. Balh. Doors. Wrn- dows Doug 714-5-4&7258 2.60 CERAMIC TILE LEAKY Sllow1r1 repelred. Regroutlng Ind ln1talll1lon. l1170130 Olan of Tiie. 94M73-8065 71• ...... 526 12"~1 A Touch Of c1 .. 1 Clean'"9 Cleanlng-RlllG'Cornmercial llc'd, Bonded, FrM Ell Tereu 714-282-7143 BRIGkt AOuSECLEAHING European ProM11lonale. BEST lt4 TOWHI Rlflrenc.s. DAREK a GftACE 71W57·2M7 VICl<Y's ctE.AHiHG We oiler THE BEST HooM Ind Wlndo'# Clelnna 10 yeara IJl**ICe, me r.rs1 VICt(Y'S 714-tM-0395 Eu roClecnf:.;; "™5.dJW ......... =QWJSIA, DEDICATION 7t4 342-06 714 437-2704 11• ERVI 272 CONSTRUCTION JCONTRACTORS, .CEMENT WORK• STAMPED CONCRETE Bock··Block··Stone-Tle lJc ' 54 1656 583-1-458 SH.ANNONSIDE CONSTA Concrete!Masonryl0rs1n1ge ,._...,.,..;:;; systems,~=~rs i11a..,,IRll"'t••!'!!l---·1 .. 1•• -11 \\' I '" 1 ~ ,, ' ( I l rr1~1 '".==.:Ji: ... • • • R.-irc • 11 ... A to Z Home Improvement • ltapW ' PHI I SPA ' Additlons/Remod*lg WO..t4oer Lu. European craltsmanshlpl •Fam• NtwCirclliu • Ouc• cor:erates Uc:l8ond FREE ESTIMATE pgnr:::,32 (949 ,722 1 7478 LEWIS CONSTRUCTION RemodeliOQ * Handyman Uc; • 704713. local Resldenl 71-4·557-5925 I 21e DECK COATM I WATERPROOF COATINGS Oectis. bllconles. &laltWeys Qually work at rnsoneble 11181 Ll587430 722-11769 1214 DRYWllU. I SERVICES LICENSED COHTitACTOA No fob too smel Al MMCll RepM, remodl!I, t.na, lllW svca. sp111. 845-3658 ~.r· .. --.• -.. • 'I . . ' ' . • • ·-'· .. I'' ,•f'~ .. ..,_ • ~,"'r "Tl" r· - .t.TREES.t. Topped/removed, Lawns, sprinklers,cln·up. 714-751·3476 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calfl. Publlc· Utilities Commission REQUIRES that all used household goods movers rrlnt their P.U.C. ca T number, limos and chaulfers print 1helr T.C.P. number lo all edvtl1ls· mants. II you have a question eboot the legality d a mowr, limo or chauffer, ca•. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 CHUNG'S PAINTING 24 Y .... Exp • Gt• Price! Gtlaranee Work· FIM Est L137SSO:Z 714-S38·1534 iKE's cuSfOili PAINTING Proleaslonll, cie.i. quality WOik. lnl,lsx1 & docb. l.1703468 631-4610 oOADTY CA'Rt g 20 YEARS F llr prices ' lnleflor • Ext9llor PlirC,locll~NB.,.. Ron ~2'17 RAiHIOW CMcCE llWit. p~..,flld tiouWIC)I QUiity job! F 1M Ml'I l.)589897 636-8888 ., Pt;mOUlh weon eoup; "' Auto. tic. pr's, lm'lm. low mNI l\'020082•0 $8.999 Ofenge Coast JMI) i.uru 714-S-'M023 PONTIAC Gtend Prix. SE 'M Mnl3418e3) $9,695 Sonny's OMC Pontltc Buick ~14)4'4·5200 POHTIA GRANO AM se '904 Auto, llo, till, rlo. abs, p/W. 111' (RM503768) S7.999 Orange Coast Jeep leuru 714-54M023 POHTIAC SUNFIRE '97 (vtol607884) $10,695 Sonny's Gmc Pontiac: Buick 714+44'-5200 PONTIAC SUNF1RE '91 (vtnl557018) Sl 1,995 Sonny'• Gmc PontiK Bulcll 714-444-5200 PondiC Tran~ ''8 Blown, Jost lhl 1 lor your somtnlf 11#1 (298744 $19.999 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 7t 4-112-'90f PORSCHE llt CARRERA '15 slll1, NC. lfMllc. low miles, S 1500 down, assume s 11.000 pP 94M7W'11 sATURA sl2 sEbAR 'H Ne, p.1, enV!m cass, 1111. cc. • loys, p/W (TZ383507 )S 11,999 Orange Coast Jeep Isuzu 714-64M02~ To place an ad In Cl•••lfled Call842·H78. PRECiSE PLUM81HG Repps & Remodels FREE ESTIMATES U687398 llEie-1090 Th9 Local Plumber ..... ., .... ~ .. "" lOCA'f1HO IUc:noNC llM UM DalCTION .,._.,, s-tc. 675-9304 ll712497 ""--' •Neighborhood Plumber I cu~l~WG\J\"3itsf" r..-c...,L1awt1111, ong OM*, .. ~,,.., bfaJi•. ~ ovetNtl. runs great. S1t50/obo. MM74·3011 TOYOTA moax .. (Wli012880) $9.998 Sonny'• Gmc Pontiac 8ulclt 714-444-6200 TOYOTl tAUNNER sMs 't1 2 wd. moonrool, elloys, roolreck 1038922) $23,895 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 714-llMtOI tovotA 4"AOHHtA lfD '97 Aulo. air, lllc>Vs, CO, ltathef. 102n63) S2"895 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 714-892.elOI TOYOTA MUH~EA '91 Auto, elr, moontool. llova. 11K mites (028&C9) $20,199 LEXUS OF WESTWNSTER 71U82-at0f vweoo 1i5i With rag t091 11CC, llght blue good condltlon, $4S001ot>o MHtMn3 vw cabrtolel Convert ... Whllelwhl, 1 owner. ldnl mairt, NC, Ysmaha auclo, new braM sys & clUlch lots ol tun mies ien on thiS QUidl and spotty r'lbbil $3300 949-645-6121. VW RA881T CONVf '17 Rad body, l>llJ toe>. tll'IS end looli:a gmtl PS, Clll. S1HO .-tu a Uc Dir 1Vt262 949-7to-0116 NWP1 r,n ',,\ ltJh)lfllC) (j !1 r 5'tcw AlMtnsNG SLfftfMENT io ~·r;r lHE DAl.Y Pl.OT • We~, APllt 14, 1999 ' A floating museum. the H.M. Barlt Endeevour, .n ex.edlng replQ of captain Cook's 11th century selling vessel. will an1ve In Newport Hatbor on April 16. She will be on exhibit to the publk from April 17-25, as part of her West Coast tour. • • • ~.....,,.""' ·~ soc:idUsM •IM.., tld.. UM IMir 181/a """""filW-, '°""' ., em# ,.,., ,,..,. Aoa9IOCil """ ,_, ,..,., n. cnw's _, C1011a.W tf ..-. ~ ··., f»rri'l9 n4 _,.--. MIA..., faw li9INi · .-. MMI faM..., **C'-',.,.,,.,.,,,. ... &tcJ.arow ltod faw t1«m; flN ~,,.. °" ,.,; ... ""',,.. aJt-fall Udi na•sitlf lull/ flN ,.,,,,,. af dN ... , tr--. *"'i du. ,,.. ~ or ...,. d«:A; 111111 fotallJ ,,.. laold. 1. Mainmut 2. YArd a. Bowsprit 4. Tope .. Blocb 6. Seau of cue -two wooden lavatoriea for the aeamen 7, Ship'• bell marb the rhythm of ahipboard life I. Belt bower anchor t. Wmdlua med to rahe and lower theanchon 10. Companion (ladder) c.o Iowa' deck 11. Companion to after fall deck 12. C..pttan, a winch to move hea11 gar and the ahip in anchorage ALL FURNI • A' 1a. <Mrilge,'J.'Dlt fired four pounder lhot. SirOo boud 14. Wbed •• ~ ij «led t,, rope.I to cbe tills 1S. Tmerw4h-~ to dear tbe cabin~ c:hhnney 16. Swhie1 gma•to repel boall and ~-Hon board 17, The 18dr c:encury Red fmign, with the ~·Anne Union flag 11. Stem ws.~ 1t,Stem~ .. Rudder,~ by.chalm md ropes to the 1iller 21.Pantry stored prmiaiona tor the peopJe Ob the aft.eMal1 deck 22. 'lbe naunlilt'a cabin, Dr Daniel , C.arl~~ A The artim' cabin, Sydney Pwkb::woo le Ale:Dl).der Buchan Mo The capcain'• cabin, lit Lieu1aimt jameaC6ok u. Ofticel"• mt.11fbeft they-. n:bar.ed ~ worted on tbdr joumala . ". Great Calm where tbe aipcatn and tbe maunlilla Me and wafted fl, The tDd Uentt-nant'1 cabin. 1.acbary Hkb • Tbe ...,.... •• cabin, WDHan •wet-a Mgg"'-Jee •• 'lbe ....-'•aim. .,...,,, Forwood • Tbe aew'I 1De11 deck with wtngina tables and hel11n+oc:b Wide Seleed•• el Leadter • .. '1 .. olatere.1 -• Create Year Upeever 891• • Lev~ta • £kaln A OU.--• ..., I .... m ..-c.. ..... M .. •• a ... ,, •c CAilllllif' ,.,"~' .. ' '1,Sdroom ·. ~ A....,tftW'Vil,.,.._, .,, "' Mill; "' """' -"' """ .. "',..., ..... • The bmbwaln'• Cllbin,Jobn G.abrey &Boa.....m'a lltoletoom tf.Firehearth (lltat'e) aD the ahip'• meala were cooled here & The hold where aD the IUpplia needed fix' the Joumer were IClol'ed M. Loogt>oM. the bea'flelt ol the lblp'• boall #,Pinnace, med for ICOUdng forays