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Home My WebLink About1999-04-17 - Orange Coast Pilot.. SERVING THE NEWPORT -COSTA MESA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 ~local real estate .. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1999 Arthur dismisses case against city MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Amanda Arthur, left, shares a laugh with her mother, Cbrts Mease, during a press conference Friday to announce they are dropping their lawsuit against the city. N 0' EI o·o K •Newport Beach accident victim's family decided it would be better off in the long run if it put an end to her pending lawsuit. JESSICA GARRISON ~Pb NEWPORT BEACH -Aman- da Arthur and her family have dismissed tbelI lawsuit against the city of Newport Beach and Cal Landscape Co. The former Newport Harbor High School cheerleader's family · filed suit last year, charging that unsafe roads contributed to a tragic Irvine Avenue accident two years ago that left Arthur, 19, in a coma, a classmate dead, and the Disembarking omy spurgeon Interview that wasn l was still memorable A U I wanted wds d quote from Denrus Rodman about the pink shp the Los Angeles Lakers handed him Thursday rught A one-shot question wtlh d sound-bite answer. Isn't thdt how 1t\ sup- posed to work? Not quite When I dJTlVed di work Fn- day, my erutor dSkcd, "How busy are you today?" Om" nuqht think he wanted to talk about my day, but that question really meant he hoped I coulcl ldke on another assignnwnt. He wanted mE' lo get Uw pub- lic's reaction lo Rodnldn's finnq My first thought: I should try to talk to Rodman himscU He's local. I'm from the locttl pc1per He'd love to ta lk to me So-m good spmts and d whole lot of hopE> 1 hea<lPd for his Wet Newport hom<' I rudn't know wh1Ch house was his, so I stdrtt>d knocking A hice man who answered the hrst door pointed me in the right direction from the Endeavor PHOTOS BY MARC MARTIN entire community stunned. But in a surpnse announce- ment Friday, C hns Mdese, Arthur's mother, said she dnd her daughter felt •mornlly a.nd spiri- tually obligated to d1srruss the case ... even though we had a good chance to succeed." "We've never seen dn outpour- ing of love as we did m Uus com- muruty," Maese said, ddding that she felt the decision to d1snuss the case was ·one of honor . dnd integrity" and that "m the long run, Amanda's life would benefit more than• any moneldry benefit the settlement would bnn9 In the wake of the Mdy, 1997 accident, in which 10 Newport Harbor High School students on their way h ome from d pdrty lipped a nd rolled m the Chevy Blazer they were m, the cornmu- nity embraced Arthur and her fanuly, offering moral and finan- oal support. Arthur did not have medJcal insurance when the May 1997 acodent plunged her into a comC1 for more than three months. When she finally opened her eyes, m addition to brain damage and paralysis on her n ght side, she and her family faced more than $400,000 in medical bills ly mamtained sprinklers con- tnbuted to the acodent Rela tives of four other dccideot survivors dlso sued • 1 Uunk it's commendable they dismissed· [the swt)," said New- port Beach Mayor Denrus O'Neil #I was disturbed when it was filed m the first place.~ Her plight became a cause celebre in Newport Beach. The horrified cornmuruly responded with a flurry of fund-raising efforts to help Arthur pdy her medical bills. Maese Sdld her family's dea- s1on to bow out was not intended dS a signal to families of the other students -Kevy McNeil, William Watson, l le1dJ Funderburk and Dan Townsend -who have not d..tsnussed Ulelf clauns against the city Thelf cdses will go to trial on June 7. The mood toward Arthur and · her family soured after they sued Newport Beach and the land- scape company, charging that rain-slicked roads from unproper- ·1 feel •t's an individual deci- sion lhat Amdnda and I have mdde," Mdese said. "If it sets a SEE ARTHUR PAGE A17 Forbes makes Newport stop for speech •GOP presidentiaJ hopeful is in the county all weekend, pushing his flat-tax campaign theme. !:>.] C A11-.: NEWPORT BEACH The cavalcade of Republ.lcan presidential hopefuls stopping in Orange County ronbnues this weekend with a vtsil from Steve Forbes. Forbes, who rd.fl unsuccessfully for the GOP nomioabon in 1996, will arrtve this afternoon for a three-ddy visit that _ rvl will culmrnate in a I" I · speech Monday night before county Republi- cans m Newport Beach. •There's a lot of sup- port for rum here,· sa1d Bill Chnsllansen, a spokesman for the local party •It should be Cl lot of fun He's alwavs mterestmg" · Forbes spokes- woman Juleannd Glover Weiss sd1d Fri- day that his schedule had not been complet- ed, but she could gues at one thing. Forbes' Monday night speech will focus on changmg the tax system Dunng the last week -leadJng up to lax day on Thursday Forbe~ blitzed media outlets A reception fOf' Steve Forbes will be held at S p.m. today at F'1deOty National Trtle Insurance Co., 1300 Dove St. in Newport Beach.The cost is $50 for guests and free for mem- ben of the Silver Cirde and '400 Club. Forbes wwll speak at 6p.m. with faxes about llis proposal for a 17° nat tax Hts campcugn mduded an editonal in Wednec;day's Wall Street Journal. "Everywhe re he goes, he talks about. td.X· es,· Wesss Sclld. I headed lor Rocimdn's home and was amawd when I spotted him out front, talking on c:t cell phone. • Tall, with long, thin legs and a ~de upper torso, he leaned against a car. He wore a white T- ~. gray sweats and no shoes. Rollerbladers a nd b1kt> nders tolled past. Crew members roll up the mast of the H .M . Bark Endeavour after docking next to the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum on Friday. Above, James Clarkson carries a flagstaff near the bow of the wooden ship. See story, Page 4. Chnsllansen Sdld it's still too edrl}' to deter- mine whether Forbes' tax position coupled , Adrenaline rushed through JPY body as I walked in his direction. . I was first greeted by his !rtend. • •1 want to talk to Dennis." l said. •I •tte'S 00 the phone," he replied. So I waited. I tdlkcd lo his friend \JflW the phone call end- ed. I introduced myseU to Denrus and asked il he would answer a couple of questions He wasn't interested. PM rsby shouted hjs name as we spoke. I le waved and ltiilloo. One New Jersey couple on tbeir bikes a kcd if they could iue his picture. I thought he oWd walk away, but he politely ood there until they snapped Sheir shot. When they left, l figured this was my chance. •JJust want to ask you e cou- ple o qu lions," I ~d He walked past m nd h d- ed inside th hou through the garage. •aut Denni , • my voiced trailed off. SEE SPURGEON PAQI! A17 I .. Trial date set for lawsuit involving Mickey Rooney's son, daughter-in-law • • Actor's daughter-in-law claims Newport Beach police used excessive force in a September 1997 drug arrest. ANDREW STEVEN HAAAls DalyPb NEWPORT BEACH -Attor- neys are preparing for an August trial involving the son and daugh- ter-In-law of actor Mickey Rooney, who have filed a police brutality lawsuit against the city of Newport Beach. The couple alleges that officers used excessive force when lhcy broke Laura Rooney's arm durlng a September 1997 arr st, The suit, filed in orang Coun· ty Superior Court, does not name a specilic dollar amount but not that statutory damages for tho all~ations total at least $25,000, plus triple the victim's medical penses. J.aura Roon y all tng a Sept. 2, 1997, arrest on drug charges, police cuffed her too tightly, causmg her wrists to swell. When they re-cuffed her as part of moving her from a holding cell, the lawsuit dauns, officers shoved her face agamst a wall and then twist- ed her hand behind her back with such force that 1t rractured her left arm. The break, called a •spiral frac- ture," also caused permanent nerve dama~e to her hand and arm, according to her attorney, Garo Marcbrossum of Los Angeles. •it's a pretty nasty break," MtirdirOSSlan said. "lt's the kind of injury you would suffer if you did- n't pay your bookie on time • The city uttomey's ofhc-e has declmcd to comm nt on tha case other than to dlspute fonnally the Dllcgatlonl> m lts motion work and to say that 1t IS preparing for trial along Wlth lawyer BruC'e Pr~et of lh Santa Ana law rum r-eryuson, Pract & Sh mum, who iS setVUlg as lead attorney for the city m the CELEBRATE THE CENTURY The South Coast Repertory' Youth Players kick off the 14th annual Imaglilation Celebration today With • new play. lb celebration runs through May 2. story, Page A14. INDEX QASSlflD IS DmOOI ___ "_J11 19.JGaOM .A2 POOOFlES----- IOOOIW .. ------~16 ~ ·-·-·· __ 11 WEATHER ·-~-* .. --.......: ...... , .. I SEE FORBES PAGE A 17 MILLENNIUM MOMENT She wa Costa Mesa's fir t f e111ale rural mail carrier Dunng th World War Jl manpow- er hort- age. Ver- na Ford hctamc C ta Mesa' f~l t male rural mail c r- rtcr. In th da • Costa M wa a ~J>e.rse· Jy-ttled rural community ol "l,000 people. Over th ned~4 ~. her gruff, outspoken men· n and long black tj(Je· rette bolder ~lier trademarks. Hs ....._. Rulhy ptwaen lllid Of1-moo.. ·vou .... .lf:liNd ............. -.. ..... DOtled,y~et• _A 2 Salurday, April 11. 1999 'faith r---------------~--------------------------------------................................... ----------------·----------------------------------~-, •OllL O• Ill llOIY We're all masterpieces inGod'S~ •70 llnd his place and fUJ it la suc- cess tor a man. " -Philip Brooks L ast weekend, I bad the pleasure of going to the Van Gogh exhibit with my daughter, husband and in-laws. It twned out to be a beautiful day, so we didn't freeze or fry as we stood in line to get inside. We chatted with others in line and read the pamphlet that chronicled Van Gogh's life and gave brief expla- nations of the different paintings we were to see. After reading the. brochure, and listening to further information on the headphones, I came away with a great awareness of the turbulence of Van Gogh's We. I also came away with an even greater appreciation for bis We's work. After he tried unsuccessfully to be r an art dealer, teacher and clergyman, Van Gogh decided to become an artist. It was then, at the age of 27, that he began to explore, experiment with and express his creativity. According to the pamphlet I read, Van Gogh's artistic goal was "to cre- ate images of great emotional intensi- ty based on careful study of the effects of color and composition .· After viewing the display, I had to agree that he did indeed accomplish that. His creativity also was evidenced 1in the more than 700 letters he sent to his loved ones. I enjoyed hearing bits of those letters on the headphones. ' ' I I j I ' ' I I 11 Ill ••.•. , .. I Micha I and All Ang Address: 3233 Pad.fie View Drive, Corona del Mar · lellphone: (9-f9) 644-0463 Denomination: Episcopal Year church est.abffshed: 1959 Service times: On Sunday, Holy Eucharist ls at 8 and 10 a.m. At 9 a.m., MCbristian Foundations: An Introduc- tion to the Paith," is Jed by the Rev. Jaime Edwards-Acton in the Parish Center library. Children meet for Sun- day School at 10 a.m., then join their families in church just before the Eucharist. Senior pastor. The Rev. Peter 0 . Haynes Assistant pastors: The Rev. Jaime Edwards-Acton, missioner for the parish's youth and family ministry, and the Rev. Judy Turberg. missioner for the parish's seniors ministry. Pastoral staff: Burton Karson is minister of music; Peggy Strong is minister of religious education; Barbara Johnson, Donnie Lewis and Sonia Scarlett are ministers of administration. Slie of congregation: Approximately 200 attend weekly Sunday services. Makeup of congregation: All ages, pri- marily from the Corona del Mar, New- port Beach, Costa Mesa and Irvine areas. Olild care: Provided for all services and most other activities. l}'pe of worship: The worship is eucharistically centered, using the traditional and contemporary books of common prayer. It reflects the rich liturgical heritage of the Anglican Church. The 8 a.m. service does not regularly have music, but it does have music several times a year. A full choir and organ accompaniment pro- MARC MAR™ I OAl.V Pl.OT Jaime Edwards-Acton la the associate pastor at St Michael and All Angels Church ln Corona del Mar. vide hymns and anthems at the 10 The theme of Haynes' message will be Shelter Project, the Interfaith Peace of eight Christian saints. a.m. service. •Holy People Move.• Project and the Canterbury Chaplaincy Mission statement Our mission is to lYJ>e of homily: Teaching commentary Welcome wagon: If visitors leave their at the Interfaith Center at UC Irvine. seek and share Jesus Christ as spiritual about contemporary challenges, draw-name and phone number, a letter with Last Monday, 12 parishioners led by food for life's jowuey. ing on resources from Scripture, tradi-the church newsletter is sent out to Frances Haynes took a •ron of Food,• Interesting note: Christian education tion, reason experience and current them the next day. Specific questions collected during Lent, to four Tijuana opportunities this spring include events. are answered by phone. A four-week orphanages that are administered by •Journey: An Exploration of Scripture," Upcoming homily: On April 18, the series of Basic Christianity classes is •children of the Americas." which will meet on Tuesday evenings, third Sunday of Easter, Haynes will offered quarterly for newcomers to the Dress: Haynes says dress tends to be and "Praying God's Stories: Brea.king relate the story told in chapter 24 of the church. "come-as-you-are, Caillomia eclec-Open Scripture with Contemplative Gospel according to Luke, which tells Outreach programs: Haynes chairs the tic," and offers this guideline, MHow Prayer," which will meet on Wednes- of Jesus and the two beloveds on the Diocesan World Mission Commission. would you dress to have dinner with day evenings. Both will meet in the It is surprising that Van Gogh only sold a handful of paintings during his lifetime. But it is even more surprising that be was able to paint all that be did in only eight years. Then , ·during a bout of depression, he shot himself and died at the age of 37. road to Emmaus, to St. Michael and All The parish participates in both the Jesus?" north wing of the sanctuary from 7 to Angels' upcoming "Parish Pilgrimage Anglican and Diocesan Cycle of Olurc:h design: It's a good blend of con-8:30 p.m. , to the Holy Land.• The pilgrimage will Prayer, to pray for needs around the temporary and traditional. The sanctu-!: depart for the Holy Land on April 20. world. It also supports the Interfaith a.ry houses eight stained-glass windows -Compiled by Michele M. Marr 1: •I He never knew what kind of impact and influence his paintings would have, and continue to have, to tbis day. I hope he had some sense of success and satisfaction as he commu- nicated his God-given talents with brushstrokes and paint. ~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--,, My daughter, Amy, and I talked about Van Gogh and his paintings. We agreed that it was fortunate that he bad support from family and friends. "But it's sad that be wasn't really appreciated while he was alive, • Amy said. MHe didn't know what a dif- ference his work would make. Lots of people go undiscovered or unappreci- ated during their lives, but that does- n't mean they aren't great in their own ways. Everybody is blessed with God-given ta.lents. • Her comment made me think of a great passage in the Bible that says •Por we are h1s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared beforehand, that we should walk in them.• It's encouraging to me that each one of us is created with God-given talents that we are to discover and develop. It's exciting to me that each one of us is totally unique and there are things that only we can do. But ~tter than that, it's exhilarating to tbink that each one of us is a creation of God. We are his workmanship. Each one of us ls a masterpiece to God. We just aren't fiQ.ished yet. And you can quote me on that. • ONDY TRAN9 OtlUSTESON Is a Newport • IHCh resident who speaks frequently to par- .,iing groups. She can be rffChed via Hnail It dndyO<>nthegrow.com or through the mall .t P.O. Box 6140-fSOS, Newport Beach 92658. Weitot 1tEADER5 HOTUNE (949) 642-6086 ~ ~ a>mments ebout the Dai Pilot or news tl1>5- VOL IJ, NO. 90 ADQBESS OUr ~Is 330 W. Bay St., Cost.I MeM, CA 92627. ntOMAS H. ICMS:IS- 11\A)tllllw CQMECDONS WUMMLOmlll. It Is the ~ polky to prompt· ly comet 111 etron of substlnc.e. fdtor nwa., .. , ....... Qll (949) 57~ ~ m Newport BwM:ost. Mesa Atllstlint Mlnaglng Editor = Piiot (\MS-1*800) Is l.LCNIN lthed .=~Set· OtyEdttot urdey. In ~and l'ONY..CX, Cost.-~ Mltcriptkn .. News Editor ~~~~ .,_~ SpOr1s Editor 252.f1<41. "' .... outll6t of ..... ort..,.. .net~ Mesi. MMC ....... Mlicrtpdol• to the ~ Ptlot "'*fdl\Or l\'lllble ~ ... by mail for LV.llOLA. s 10 per 5emnd eta. =~llinO = peid It Colta Miii. CA ..... lndudt .. llPPlklble a.Mid AirMt1hll 19 ............ , flOSTMAS.. LWOM°" llltsend ~:='° flfuw.-.• '"'9Utssport ..... M'UllW ~--P.O. loll~ ea.a . "*" ""'IClll <>Mew ~CA--. C.opwl It No news stories.. lll~Wons. edlto- rial tMtttf' Of edwrtbements herein c.n be rwprodUClld with- OYt wntten ~of CoW rlghtcwrw. HOW TO REACH US OmUdotl The llmes Or•nge COuoty (800) 252·9141 Adwttlslng Oatslfled (949) 642-5671 Dkplay (949) 642-4321 Edhonal News (949) 642-5680 Sports (949) S7<M2ll HMS. Spom F~ (949) ~170 E·mall: i»llypltote.an.hllnk.net Maln<>ffb 8utlnet1 Office (949) 642-4321 9uslnet1 Fu (949) H"71M N>llthedtJV ...,. 11mft Community N9wl. ~ • ,.,,,_ Minor eomp.ny. ...._ .. ~ PNlldlnt Ind ao ........... \'a ....... 14eClerwll~ ., .. ,..,. °' ,. ~,... WEATHER SU Rf POLICE FILES ' ' I TE'ftW'EltAlUllU TIDES Patchy morning COSTAMISA ' Balboa TODAY douds today wfth •......_~A bicycle se.t wonh SSO was stolen from 2 72157 First low a car In the 2100 block at 6:30 p.m. April 10. Coronadel ~ 72158 4:56 e.m ••.•••• .0 9 dens. fog near the •~~About SS,000 was stolen from a~ In the Costa Mesa Flm high com.line. The fog 1900 block betw.en 1:30 end 2·30 p.m. April 13. 71158 11:111.m ....... 4.6 • "••"'-Awfw: About S365 was stolen from a bUslnessln Newport Beech should dear by the Second low the 1800 block at 1:40 p.m. April 10. 72157 afternoon. INvlng Newport Coast 4:45 p.m ........ 0.8 • South c...t ~: A cellular phone WOrth $291 was stolln ' 72157 Second high Mm\ sunny skies. A from a c.r In the 1000 block during the night of April 14. 10:57 p.m ••••••• 6. decrNSing sOuth-• 11'9' 9'"et Eight packs of blmerles WOt1h S21 wet9 sto1tin • .. FORECAST westerly Swell ls from• stON In the 100blockat11:441.m. April u. LOCATION SIZE SUNDAY Wedge ••• , • .2·3+ SW delivering Mts In the First low Newport. • , , 2•3+ SW 5:48 1.m .....•.• --0.9 welst· to chect-hlgh ... OllTllAOI Blackles.. •..• 2·3+ SW .... c...t ........... A. Wiiiet end Its contents~ ~7 RNer Jetty. , . 2·3+ SW first high arff. Winds are out wwt stolen from I CM In the 290() block during the wening of CdM ...•••.. 2·l+sw 12:08 p.m •••••• •.2 of the west at 10 • Aprll 12. St(ond low . •••art c..w Drtw: Abouts 16,000 W8S stolen from. IOA1'WllCI 5:2' p.m .•...... 1.3 mph. Wllrffl weethtt ~morning Second high ~ In the toO blodc cMlng the evening of.-11, wfndJ It 0 to 6 knots should 51.IY with us becoming west-11:41p.m ....... 5 a throUgh tho wtek· • Ont tr· Three tett of gott dubl worth Sl.500 wer. from • home In h 2'00 biotic bttiawen *'· 1 9nd ~ 11 nonh~at6to end. The Ml Mts ... • 11 ...... DrM: A_., phOne wont! S)OO-10knots by ..... ~ mn••W:M ~lt7:25pm. from • cs In the )500 bloctc durtng "" MnlnO of t • ' ~ly Pilot Saturday, April 17, 1999 AJ f Converition cekbrates rok of dads on special day I I ' iA s far-fetched as it may : be, I have somethlna i important in common :with Julian Lennon, son of the !late artist, John Lennon. In a :recent radio interview, Lennon, a :talented performer in his own :ri~ht, said that he used his I :father's poor parenting skills as :an example of vwhat not to doH lwheq. raising his own children. : I wrote as much about my iown father three years ago. My I !father did not spend a lot of time ~with his kids and as the last of itour tioys, I understood that we :were more or less on our own :when it came to getting a dad's ' : eye view of girls, money and life :in general trips. Instead, you'd find him waiting in the car, listening to whatever game was on the radio. But at the age of 16, I met another man who became a sur- rogate father and, later, a mentor. This man was a busy, well- known, respected surgeon wbo maintained a high profile in his community. This profile was not the publicity-seeking kind, but the involved kind. U there was a new library or performance cen- ter going up, it was a sure bet that this man had a part in its development. · The doctor's house was one of learning and civility, where understanding, patience and a thirst for knowledge ruled. So far removed was this world from the one I knew that I spent more time al the doctor's home than I : What little I knew did not :serve me well. My father did not : do housework, nor did he step hnside the grocery store with my did at my own. It wasn't just safe l mother on their weekly shopping harbor from home, it was school. I l I WHAT'S st eve smith Through tl}e doctor and his wife, I learned how to speak, how to dress and most important, how to treat other people. The doctor had six kids, but at the end of a busy day in the operat- ing room or on the weekends at home, you'd see him taking out the trash, doing the dishes or hauling in the umpteen bags of groceries he and his wife had just purchased -together -at the market. He was setting an example that I now follow. And not once did be ever lecture me or explain why or how he did what he did, he just did it and knew that I would learn by example. Next Saturday, April 24, is Father's Day. Don't wony, the day we use each year to make the greeting card and tie manu- facturers rich will still roll around in June, but this Father's Day is s~al. On that day, the second annual DADS Convention will be held at Mariner's Church in Irvine. Don't let the church sponsor- ship scare you away or even motivate you. Yes, there will be an opening prayer, but the cele- bration that day is non-sectarian and non-judgmental. nus day is about dads -about the incredi- ble joy of being a dad and play- ing a part in the creation and development of children, one of our greatest gilts. I have had the honor and priv- ilege of playing a small part in the organization of the DADS convention and I am more than thrilled to note that Daily Pilot editor Bill Lobdell will lead a workshop on dads, kids and sports. The DADS convention is a not-for-profit venture. nus is about DADS, not money.· Dads, attend the convention · because you wish to sharpen your skills, communication or otherwise. Come because you want to share your success sto- ries. Most of all, come to cele- brate the indispensable role you play as the pillar in a young We. The DADS Convention runs from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. next Satur- day at Mariner's Church, 5001 Newport Coast Dnve in Irvine. For more information, please call. ·-· 949-854-7030, ext. 474 ... We're living at a time when : : slick magazines celebrate · celebrity single moms for their : conscious decisions to raise lads ; without dads. To read some of the stories, you'd think dads are.~ unnecessary for raising children I only wish they'd ask the kids how they felt. But next Saturday is a day to declare not only the importance of dads, but also the jof of being one. I will be there, celebrating with the other dads. sharing,leaming and carrying on the legacy of the doctor dad to whom I owe so much. • STEVE SMrnt is a Costa Mesa resi- dent and free-lance writer. He can be reached at (949) 574-2462 or by e-mail at stsmth 1 OOidt.net. Mai1 Older 1.(800) ... BOOK SALE "Juiceman's Power of Jui~' .. EasyMeals ~l~ Just add tofu, chicken or seafood Made with organic veggies f)llJf )9 Sodas (66ft7) MO• ~ ..... ORIGINAL PREMIUM Jn1JNTAINS1~ ,,.,-) OOo/o "•l Cranbeny Juice ~· 99 MG. '4.59 BALANCEDTM YOU SAVE UP TO $12.50! 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Roma toma- toes & grilled oniora with roosted red bell sauce, Served with as l dinner salad on the side - choice of d~ng. ..... ,. 4 Scrlurday, April 17, t 999 Doily Pilot) Youth Expo kicks off with a spirit of competition ~Pb COSTA MESA -The Oreo Cookie qumbs on his mouth told the story for 8- year-old Jesse Cdrves, who was one of thousands of youths dtross Ordnge County who celebrated bemg young on Friday. In it's 20th year, thf> Costa Mesa Youth Expo, held ell the OrdJlge County Fair and Exposition Center, proVlded plenty of opportumlles for the young to dct their clge There were> pony ncles for the dmmctl enthustdSl!., d rock dimbmq wall for the more ddventurou'>, cclrn1vdl ndes and games. dnd d gold pdnnmg booth that went aloug with this Yf'dr\ thc>me. Day's of Old ancl Pdnnmg for Cold The thrust of thf' evC'nt, however, WdS to celebrdtC' th1• c;pml of compellllon "It be4dn c1s d wdy lo educdte klds about the 1cl<'c1 of compeblton, • said Jodn lidnull. th<• Youth Expo coordina- tor. ·And 11 kN'P" CJC'll.mq bigger and better edch ycclr. H For JE•ssfl, d College Pdrk Elementary second-yrddN, the Wild Sdence Build- ing was his torte. t le liked the basket- ball shoot and the bubble exhibit where he wc1s dhlf' to mdke d bubble thdt cov- ered him hedd to toe. 111 Shelter not up to code; homele!IS evicted COSTA ~ -Bgbt men at SW'· render Houle, a shelter for tbe tiomelesS run by Harbc>r CJu11ttaD. Pellowmtp, pa.cited up wbllt little belongings they bad Thunday and went t.!lei.r separate ways. The men hod to be evicted because the room in back of the church used a$ the shelter did not meet dty building codes requiring living quarters be con- nected directly to bathrooms and a kitchen. • u·s kind of sad because qven if it wasn't up to code, these guys' needs ~ were being met,• said Pastor Bill Gart- ner. Gartner bad bo~ the dty would grant him an exteosion. The shelter bad offered the men the stability they needed to find jobs and save money because, unlike other shel· ters, there wasn't a time limit on length of stay. Gartner said. • Church officials are looking at the possibility of using another room at the church as a shelter because it meets some of the requirements set up by the ci~ • . If all goes well, Gartner 54.id he could have an application submitted to the dty for public hearing in as little as six to eight weeks. -Elise Gee I H is favonle ride WdS "the one where you shelf' clown dnd you bounce,· also known dS the• Vrdgon Slide. Pl : ,' · survives landing wit/ ''tree flat tires An :• .•nco West flight that departed J "This 1<. my second llme, • he said ·1 W<.e 1t hc•rp I c dn do d lot of thrnqs, dnd it's fun ~ Thf• Expo ,., d prt•cur~or for dpproXJ- mdtely 7,000 students hopmg to partici- pate m the Orange Count) Fair. The compPt1llons mdudt>d md1v1dudl, class- room dnd ctl hum<• school proiects m mufdl-rnc1kmq, snence ctncl engmeer- 109, There c1lso Wd'> c1 tdlent sParch and 1azz fC'c,t1vcJI, which pitted 11 iunior and c;en1or h1qh school bands c1yctm'>l Pdch other Contc•st..mts were juclyc•d, hut the key focus of tlw contest WdS to give sug- 11estwns on how to unprove. Wmnrng was se>condc1ry PHOTOS BY KJM HAGGERTY-ZVUUS I DAILY PILOT First-graders from College Park School in Costa Mesa feel the Crackle Tube, a neon tube filled with glass pieces that shows the path of elecbiclty, at the Orange County Fairgrounds Friday. At left, students from New Hope Assembly sit near the carouSel during the first day of the Youth Expo. from ~ rux made an emergency land- ing F . momlng at John Wayne Air- port alt r b pilot informed air traffic controllers tbat three tires went flal No one was m, Ted. The plar.\, which was carrying 72 ~gers, managed to safely land on one of the runways at about 9:05 a.m. while emergency crews we,re stationed nearby. America West 652 was cleared to land when the pilot radioed the flight tower , about the problem. Air traffic controllers closed the runway, enabling the plane to make a sale landing. The plane stopped • on the landing strip where emergency crews loaded passengers onto a bus and took them to the terminal. "I IJ kf' th1'> onP becau'>c of the use of color," Sd1d Ornnge ( ·ounty Tredsurer John Moorlc1ch, who iudg<'<.I the gram mural Pntnc•s suhmitl<>d by schools m I the dfl'ct "I ccln't hclJeve whdt some of lbese klds ccm do it's dffidZIOCJ • The Youth Expo IS c\O offshoot of the I 4-H Club youth fem The.• nctml:! changed m the early '80s because of its growth m populanty Four-H began in 1919 as a youth pro- gram for children of farming families who competed m agncuJtural compeb- lions. The organization's focus has changed with the times, said Michael Mann, a 4-H Youth Expo coordinator. frur, • Mann said. "It really does cele- brate today's youth.• · The expo will continue from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Admission and pMkmg is free. 1Wo arriving flights were diverted to Los Angeles Airport and five scheduled • departures from John Wayne were delayed for about an hour. Airport offi-• ci.als reopened the runway at 10:10 a .m. " "Paul In Ep hesus" ·\\!, I ':I I 2< : 12 ••""' lronl '\c"I'"" HJrhor I t111h S..ho11I ir tnmt dnJ I <th) hl)tl ~. ""'"""' 1{11.tJ ,... .... r'"' ~· "h I 1l1l111n1 I '1..'.lili \ s \l ~ (949) 6 H lHl!O ~ \1All '""""·•~nJrc"'l'rt' <HI! WtB """'·''J11drcw•prc•.ur11 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIE1'1TIST 3303 Via Udo Newport 1looch 673-1340 or 673-6150 Chtadl 10 am 8c 5 pm, Sunday School I 0 am ~ Meellrql. iwn·· 011r !'r.17•'"' If In""' Chn1t l1t't' tn UI '" ordn 1/..11 "' U•nrt U't' may b11t fa11hfol •n4 proJU< 111~ C'Jmstum I u~s 1 he Rcv d Peter D. Havocs. Rector SUNDAY SCHEDULE IW>Oun.~ • 10.00 un. Clior.al F.udmia 8c Clmlth Sdiool "(Nurmy Ure Prorided) SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Poc:J1lc View Dr , Nowport Beach 644·2617 or 675-4661 Chtach JO am Sunday School 1 o am ~rMoo~lpmt l•Willhlidat 12noan J "This fair does an absolutely tremen- dous JOb m keeping with the spirit of the ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "Ope11 Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 Jamboree & ~tblufT in Newport Buch Newport Harbor Lutheran Church 7M Dover Dr. NewPort Beach Tradltlonal Lutheran Woi'ahlp hrvlc• with Hot~ Communion auncta~ 91111 am ~··-lducatlon fot ....... 10:30 .... lentMWonhlp W ... HdQTcOOpm a> COMMUNrTY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH Of CHRIST To lflltvt It to C..; To C.. It to DO. Bruce Van Blair, Minister WOf'ahlp Service SAM & 1 OAM ~ Sd'IOOI for Adults 9AM Church School for Children 10AM Child C.. Provided 611 HeboptAlit,CoronuJefMw 644-7400 • HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH ..I.. (Dlaclpl .. of Christ) 2401 lntlne Ave. 81 Sent• IHbel Newport 8Hch Sund•y Worship -10:00AM Co•ta M••a MISA VIRDI UNITID MITHODIST CHURCH 1701 hker, C.M. Worship & Chu"h School 8130 and 10:00 a.m. Or. Richard 979-8234 NEWftORT CENTER UNITED MnHODtST CHURCH 160 I Malrguentc.o Ave Coron.-. def Mar 644-0745 Worshlpate·o~& 10 0~ Children Sunday School I 0 OOAM Jr & Sr High S:OOPM New Thought Church Science of Mind Center ('*' 1911 on POii< IM. 1 bkldc \llW ci Holt)or 81Yd. In ·~ oornnu*t c:t.) CHURCH SERVICE SUN-10:30a.m. Offtce: (714) 846·3199 RIY. Gall Miiier, Ml1111ttr It¥. K• Inly, Mlnllllr ................... '--... -Greg RisJing ORIGINAL GERMAN Rolls -Pretzels -Struqel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions Serving Authentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel " Bratwurst -Meatloaf Speriulizing i11 lVeddinJ!. & Speao/ Orrositm Cokes {714) 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane• Costa Mesa Ron Ballard. a Christian Science Lecturer, wi11 present contemporary c~ample of h.ow pcopl~ have !'flCl the.challenge of today' youth in cnmc, vandabsm. emotJonaJ d1 trc A, immorality and teen uicide. Thi free one-hour pre.\Cntation will be held at : Stcond Church of Christ, Scuntist, Newport Btoch 3100 Pacific Vkw Drlv1 Corona dtl Mar Sunday, April 18th at 2 p.m . All are lovinaly welcome to attend Free ~ and child ~ will be provided .....,...,_,,Jw•...-~ ( "'- Dall)' Pilot 'tbtrA MESA ----..,..,.....-----.....,_ yean ago, St. m Jolildin'a --Parish SclelDl o.,.ned its dMlll u a small, '-9n Catholic 9cllDol nm by num Who empbaaized 1*lc ilEiDI and rell-~ education. Not • lot bas chqec!. But te8cbel"5, par- ...... alumni still tblDk tllere's a lot to celebrate as the icbool marks its 50th ~tOday. ·ne nicest ~ is · the school beooliles a family," said Costa Mesa •WHAT: St. Joachtm's Parish SChool celebtates tri~~ •Mimi: T~ J:30 to 11:00 p.m. ..... OpenHouse from 3-.JO to 5:JO p.m. at the lthool. 1964 ()qnge. Ave .. .nd then c8sino night from 6:30 to 11 :00 p.m. at the Tee Room. 3100 Irvine Ave. •WHO: Students and perents • the school. and aunnl, some from as far away.sK~. Mayor G~uy Monahan, whose daughter is in kindergarten. The 300-student school, which has 11 teachers, requires parents to sign cont{acts to participate in school activities, which means everyone gets to know each other, he said. Monahan was so excited about the school's half-century he issued a proclamation commend- ing it. Started in 19-49 by the late Monsignor Nevin, the school '_Vas originally run by the sisters of St. 8RlAN P08IJOA I DALY PlOT SL JoadWn seoond-graden, from left. Beat- rk:e Mora. Timmy Cagle, Cory 1\imer, Claire HagH!r and Sara Gomez work on a mural for the school's 50th anniversary. Joseph of Orange. In 1989, lay administrators took over, but turned the school back over to religious administrators in 1994 when Sister Sharon Maria took over as principal and Sister Henrietta joined the teaching staff. ·rm very excited," said Sister Sharon. •This is going to be a wonderful time to show our unity and love for St. Joachim's.• BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Shelter not up to code; homeless evicted COSf A MESA -Eight men at Surrender House, a shelter for the homeless run by Harbor Christian Fellowship, packed up what little belongings they had Thursday and went their separate ways. the stability they needed to find jobs and save money because, unlike other shelters, there wasn't a time limit on length of stay, Gart- ner said. Church officials are looking at the possibility of using another room at the church as a shelter because it meets some of the requirements set up by the city. The men had to be evicted because the room in back of the church used as the shelter did not meet city building codes requiring living quarters be connected directly to bathrooms and a kitchen. Pastor Bill Gartner had hoped the city would grant him an exten- sion. The shelter had offered the men Cock1oi1' Phone Ah•·ad for food lo Gn 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626 Grab Your Hat & Enter The Old West Costume Contest! Dress up like a 49' er from the Gold Rush days and be on the street Friday at "High Noon" for a face-off. The most authentic, most creative and siJliest costumes will be awarded ribbons and prizes. Then, mosey on over to the Paint Your Wagon Contest beginning at I PM each day, and see a .Panning for Gold exhibit, plus other Gold Rush themed attractions. Entu conttsts up to 112. hour prior to judging. More Fun & Features Jazz Festival • Junior and Senior High School jazz bands will perform and compete Friday morning. Pampered Pet Coqtest • Sunday, lOAM •See pets being judged in categories of general appearance, furry coat, gigantic eyes, happiest grin, best tail wagger, owner look- alikes, silly pet tricks, and morel WUd Science Experience •A hands-on djsplay of educational, entertaining and quirky science exhibits. Pre.1tnttd by Imagination Galtny "Days Of Old & Panning For Gold" This year's fun-filled family event pays tribute to the California Gold Rush, and you can discover a mother lode of great entertainment, themed features and fun contests, plus an educationaJ fair that focuses on the positive accomplishments of Orange County youth. FREE ADMISSION & PARKING! Hours: Fri. 9AM-3PM, Sat. & Sun. 9AM·4PM Win 11dcall1b =-°"'= ?t?~:vTtt~: ORAN8E coum FAIR a EXPOSITIOll CENTEll \...J;~t:PJ@\~:'f:/ 88 Faw onv., Costa Mesa (Enter Gate 4 off Arttngton Dr.) ~ .,0.. r _;.'(;/ Information: 7141708·3247 • Web Site: www.ocflllr.com C)t"' oaAHOI (Otlfft MllOIOllMlll r Soturdoy, AJ>t1l 17. 1999 A 5 Bay dredging project comes in under budget • Effort to clear sludge finished but more than 32,000 cubic yar~ of muck remain. where we wanted lo be and that will serve our purposes." Though the county had ear- mcUked $7 .4 nulhon for the pro- 1ect, workers wrapped up the dredging at a cost of only about $6.5 million -a glimmer of good newS' in a project beset with prob- lems. ~Plot NEWPORT BEACH -The county has finally WTapped up the dredging project for Upper New- port Bay, leaving the project unfinished but bringmg the work in nearly Sl mill.ton under budget. Workers packed up and pu)led out of the bay after tutting the federal government's April 15 deadline for closing down the pro· ject. The deadline was unposed to guarantee the safety of the nest- ing season for several endan- gered species living m the bay. ·we're done, that's 1t," said Larry Paul, Orange County's man· ager for coastal facilities. "We've shut down and gone home." Because of the deadline, work· ers left the project incomplete, abandoning more thdn 32,000 cubic yards of sludge a t the bot· tom of the bay that the county had hoped to extricate as part of the dredging. Despite that remammg muck, officials declared the effort a suc· cess, noting that they had cleared nearly 900,000 cubic yards of sludge, scraping the bottom of the bay down to its target depth and making needed repairs to the Jamboree Street Bridge. The stages of the project left unfinished would have included sloping and contounng along the edges of the bay, The U S Fish and Wildlife Service ordered the project stopped April 15 "They concluded that the pro- tection of the endangered species was a higher prionty than some of the finishing touches on the edges of the dredged basin, -Paul Sdld That final work will now likely never be done, Paul said, because the spawning season ldSls for SCV· eral months and it would be findn- cially impractical to wait until the federal government gdve the county another green light "It would be prohibitively expensive to put the contract on a standby basis and then WdJt through the nesting season dnd then have him restart," Paul said. M In essence, we got really close to Ongmal esb.mates from two years ago placed projections for dredging the bay at only 825,000 cubic yards, but El Nino-driven storms swept more than 100,000 cubic yards of sludge into the bay dS workers labored to remove the onginaJ muck. That forced the project to a sldlldsWl while county officials sought an expansion of their dredgmg pemut from the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers, an approval process complicated when workers accidentally dumped a majonty of the project's sludge -about 600,000 cubic ydrds -dt the wrong location off- shore. Ofhoals from the U.S. Environ- mentdl Protecbon Agency have not yet determined the county's penalty for the violation. Their deos1on 1s expected within the month. 'f1\l\NING: AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS FREE REPC)R1' · reveals what the insurance companies don't wanr you to know. Was your car injured? You may be too!! It may be weeks, months or even years before you experience pain, sriffncss, headaches, even arthritis! Don>t settle your case unnl you read our free report. CALL NOW 1 •800-850-0489 Ii '<• 1 ,' :•' '1 :0 : "' :· J ·" ,. ,, ,. I • . .. ..- ' .. I , , I I . I' ' ' , , ' Saturday, Ap!il 17, 1999 Steinberg sits on pins and needles •Local sports agent is hoping he may end up representing the No. 1 NFL draft choice -again. /\N1>111 w ~ n ·VI N 1 INuus which has pick No. 3. "So tonight will be a real NEWPORT REACI I Local ..,porli:. supC>rdgent Leigh Stein- I 11'1 <J 1s hdvmg d good week. r rnsh from d guest appedr- <111< t> m rt new Ollver Stone lru1lhdll furn stdrnng Al Pacino, c ·,uneron 01dz dnd James \\ouch !:itcinb<•rg dnd tus part- r11 ·r. le>fl f\.1oordd , closed the 1,11<wst c!Pdl in NFL history for 11,ill<1., <·ow boys qudrterbdck fro\.' A1kmdn $65 m1lllon \Pl lllnl' )'CdfS, With d $20 mll· li!ln "ICJmng bonus \llP1 thc1t, St<•mberg on 1111•1· hours' sleflp 1etted to °'\l'w York City for the NFL drt1l l wherr hf> might represent th•· No 1 drdll pick for the SE'V· ' 11th t1nw in th<> pdst 11 Y<'drs. • \l'vp cHP s1thny ht•rfl on pins r1111t rll'cdlec.;," Stc•1nlwrg '>did I 11d<.1y mqht. nolinCJ thdl the w.,urrt•c h•d Ch.1V(•ldnd Browns llc1d not cl<.•ncf('(l whdt to do \\1th thc>1r top p1tk. Neither had 1t11 l<1df'lphld, which holds the ..,,., ond pirk, or C1nnnnat1, nail-biter," Steinberg said. "One of the things about Cleveland is that they're attempting to not only draft but sign their player prior to tomor- row So I have to be ready to negotiate a fairly complex con- tract with the help of my part- ners back in Newport Beach. "It's 5 p.m. before the night of the draft, and there's still no dehrute decision.• Of course, most people would hardly complain having Steinberg's kind of problems. Not only does he represent bredkout QB sensation Akill Sm1th, he also is negotiating for an array of other top talent, includmg Orange County native Kris Farris. who played tackle at UCLA anq probably will be picked up in the second round. Another of his clients ts Odna Point resident Scott Covington, who played quar- terback for the University of Miami. 11 L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------' ,, A fast-pa~ed present • Costa Mesa city planner will get the ride of a lifetime Sunday at the Toyota Grand Prix in Long Beach. !Wtflh When Sue and Mike Robinson first met back in their college days, part of the attraction was a shared love for auto racing. The pair spent many weekends camped out on various courses eage1 to watch cars speed by them. The two eventually got mar- ried, and their love of racing grew. For Mike's 40th birthday, Sue rented a red Ferrari for three days. "His jaw dropped,• she said with a giggle, remembering the expression on her husband's face when he opened the garage. However, it was for their 25th wedding anniversary that Sue pulled out all the stops. At a black-tie gala event this week celebrating the 25th runn1ng of the Toyota Grand Prix in Long Beach, she made the winning bid on a ride in a race car with Bob· by Rahal. This Sunday, millions will watch as Mike, who is Costa Thanks to a winning bid by his wife, Sue, Costa Mesa City Planner Mike Robinson will get to ride in a race car at the beginning of the Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach. Mesa's city planner, sp eeds along the Long Beach race track to help open the Grand Prix. Sue was determined to win the present for her husband, eventually pushing the bid to $2,700. my hand," she said. Ml almost fell into my platel He was a red! gentleman.• ··===========!!!!!!!!!==:!!==:===:==============!5:!55!!!!!~~!!:!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=:!!!!!!====:!!!5!5:=====5!!!!!!!!!;S:=!!!!~~5===== #I thought boy, what a fun g~t it would be," she said. #To me, this was the ultimate gift to buy him. You can't buy it at Nord- strom, and you can't get it out of a catalogue.• In addition to famous race car drivers, a number of stars and other celebrities attended the event. The money raised at the gala will be distributed to d number of charitable organiza- tions. . ' UNf1NlSHED SQ 2Y.t"x3 Y." Red Oak or White Oak ln•llll.tlloo Avail.th!~ Glue down or nail down After they secured the btd, racers Dan Gurney and Mano Andretti went to the Robinson's table to congratulate them. Sue, a longtime Andrettl fan, was thrilled. •He kneeled down and kissed When asked what she wa., planrung to give her husband next year. Sue responded, -1 don't know if I'll ever be able to top this one.• -· ~ 0 c ~ C:ALL 'f'()llAY :J ~ CD c o. lor .1 I IU I lllll'lllt.1tio11 jf \IHI .Ill' u111,idl'rin g rdin.llll ing 111 p111t lt.l\ill).! .I '111111'.'. NEW AMERICAN CD E 0 U) C<>'\ I \< I JI\ 1 Rt) BI IU " I) llU (I FINANCIAL N<!W A~can Finanual ,. • ,.h<>kMlc mortgage broker <tpracoung Ammui\ p~m"'r l<ndcn wuh prognnu that c.an .... you thousa.ndJ of doll.an o•cr the life of yow '°""· LianJCd by the Cahfom1a Dcpu11ncn1 of -( 9 · 1 '> ) -,.! l) _ 0 I .l 7 Ra! En21c I.I a Rn! bucc Broker. ID #114763 -c 0 • Would you like to be able to withdraw funds? • Does your annuity have surrender charges or penalty? • What will your beneficiaries receive if you die? Annuity contracts should be evaluated every several years to determine if they are still meeting your financial objectives. Appointments are being scheduled now rhrough April 30th. Variabk cmnwotJ on sold "1 prosptcn.s, wludl ckJcnbts rUkfoaors, ft.a and samtndtr ~ cltat fM'1 D11P11. Vt.D'i0b4t aMJUtit..s on lonc·Ctrm mwJrmtnt l1thiclt.s dtsiintJ for mnt· mmt paafJOSCJ. Cart, ~owals fM'1 br svbjecr co swrrtndtr dtarrts and if calcDI pnor toott. 59~, o 10% IRS~ fM'141'f1l,. Eaf'1 "'~ llow w tfftct of rrdMCtn( w dtodt ~and co.sll simt.ndtr ~. Variable annwiats on noc inMtd "'f'IOTtntttd "1 w FDIC . . For more information call Dan Henry Financial Advisor at (949) 253~382. Thankyou - PaineWebber· ~15 MacArthur Court, Newport Beach, CA 92860 httvJ/www.painewebber.com ••* ............................ ll'C ., I Doily Pilot • Send ~ TOWN Items to the Da.ly Piiot. Atound Town, 330 W. Bay St., COit.a M9sa 92627; fax them to (949) 646- 4170; or call (949) 642·5680 ext. 228. A comptete listing of Around Town can be found at cleHypHot.c:om TODAY 1be 20th annual Youth Expo will run through Sunday at the Orange • County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Events Will be held in all buildings ~bout the fairgrounds. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. today1 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sun- day. Admission is free. For more information, call (714) 708-3247. Tbe Junior League of' Orange County will be having its final membership information meeting for 1999. All women interested in ~ming a community voltmteer or learning more about the effort of the Junior League are encour- aged to call the organization's headquarters. For more informa- tion. call (949) 261-0823. Junlor Joumallsts will be pre- sented from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the .OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. · Sign up and learn how to be a newspaper reporter. The class will , run through May 8. Registration is $72 for Newport Beach residents and $77 for nonresidents. For more information, call (949) 644- 3151. OCC will present its 11th annual t Safety at Sea seminar from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. at the school's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, NewJ)ort Beach. Registration is $45. The fee mcludes lectures, demonstrations, exlubits, course materials and lunch. For more • information, call (949) 645-9412. "Divorce -A New Beglnning," a workshop for men and women in the process of divorcing or recent- ly divorced, will be presented ~ from 10 a .m . lo 12:30 p.m. at the offices of Marriage and Family Therapist Maxine B. Cohen, 180 Newport Center Drive, Newport Bea.ch. The cost is $40. For more information, call (949) 644-6435. The Pacific Coast Appaloosa Show will be presented through Sunday at the Equestrian Center at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, · Costa Mesa. For more informa- ' lion. call (818) 603-471 t. 1lae Southern California Peru- Yian Paso Horse Show will be pre- sented through Sunday at the Equestrian Center at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (909) 679- 4981. A free program UUed, Using the library -Tools & nicks, will be presented at 2 p.m. in the New- port Beach Central Ubrary's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more information, JEFF & LYLEEN EWING HOT MARKET -WHY NO SALE? Has your house been on the market for over three months while the rest of your neighborhood is selling like bot cakes? If so, the first thing you should do is to have a frank t:2lk with your agent and ask for feedback from prospective buyers and a_gents who have shown your home. lnsiSt on beins-told any negative comments; this 1s impor- tant as some agents arc afraid to offend their sellers. Compliments arc great, but an honest critique i what )"(>U need to bur. Ne1t1 ask yourself these quesnons: Does your home look its best? ls it accessjble for agents to show on short notice? Is the price in line with the TC$t of the market? Do you leave your home when it is bein~ shown( Do you need to consider neutralizing strong or •dated" decanting features? A ucces5ful ale usually depends on a succc!aful partnership between a homeowner and their Realtor. lt is important for your Realtor tO market your property •ffl'C$.'livcly, but you mu~t al~ do your part to ensure that your home I! as appealing u it can ~ihly be. Follow this basic formul•··your hOutC will tell. Jeff and Lylcc n have 27 consecutive years of real estate txpericncc in Newport Beach. They arc ColcfWeU Bankcr'I I l team. lo'or pmftssional .enice or advice with all your real ame needs call the Ewlap at MW711-Ul4. - call (949) 717-3801. A community-wide Cutno Nlght/Silent Auction will be pre- sented from 8 p.m. to midnight al the Bendat Hillel Center, 250 E. Baker St., C0sta Mesa. The event is sponsored by the Hillel Founda- tion of Orange County. SUNDAY Tbe Wanda J. Cobb Swvtvon Symposiwn/Susan G. Komen Sur- vivors Tea will be presented from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel a.nd Tennis Club, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is $20. Reservations are required. For more information, call (714) 957- 9157. A 10-mlle wildflower 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 OCC's summer and fall applica- tions are available in the school's admissions and records office, 2701 Fairview Road , Costa Mesa. Summer sessions begin June 1, 14 and 28. Fall semester begins Aug. 16. For more information, call (714) 432-5072. The walking club of Newport Beach will meet at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. a t the comer of Hospital Road and Superior Avenue in Newport Beach. There is no cost. For more information, call (949) 650-1332. HealthLogtc wW present a free workshop about magnetic power, alternatives to drugs and surgery at 7 p.m. at 2043 Westcliff Drive, Suite 106 .. Newport Beach. Body fat testing will be available. For more information, call (949) 515- 3737. The Republican Central Commit- tee· of Orange Cowity will meet at 7 p.m. at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd., Cos- ta Mesa. Admission is free. For more information, call (714) 556- 8555. TUESDAY The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce Business Referral Breakfast will begin at 7:15 a.m. at The Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Members are $15 with a reserva- tion. Potential members are $20 at the dooT. For more information, call (949) 729-4400. .... aromidtown A representative from UCLA'• admissions office will visit OCC's 'JTansfer Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The nanster Center is in the school's Counseling and Admis- sions Annex, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (71•) 432-5894. A free seminar UUed ADU-Aging Skin Care will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.ni. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Marke t and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information , call (800) 595- 6667. 6:30 to 7:30 p .m. at Mother's Mar-· ket and Kilcben. 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Ad.mission is SlO. For more information, call (800) 595- 6667. IHURSPAY The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's Sunset After Hours Mixer will be present~ ed from 5 to 7 p.m.. at the Hard Rock Cale, 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Members are free; potential members $10. For more information, call (949) 729-4400. Dr. Milton McMenam1n will pre-Su.shl lovers can learn to make their own sushi from 7 to 10 p.m. at OASIS Center, Room 1AB, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Students will be provided with a sushi mat to work with' and take. home. A $9 material fee is payable at the door. Admission is $35 for Newport Beach residents and $40 for nonresidents. For more infor- mation, call (949) 644-3151. . sent a free, one-man show titled WEDNESDAY A program titled 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 M Jack London: An American Orig: inal" at 7 p.m. in the Newport Beach Central Llb.rary's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado. Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. Comfort Zone, a mental illness support group, will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m . at Llghthouse Coastal Community Church, 301 Magno- lia St., Costa Mesa. Participants will meet on the first Door in the room next to the sanctuary. For more information, call (949) 548- 7274. FRIDAY An osteoporosis prevention lec- ture will be presented from 10 to H~ttf ·~·,flRDfN TOUI\ Second Annual Newp6rt Harbor High School Home & Garden Tour • Thursday, May 1 3, 1999 • 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM Visit charming and unique homes in the Newport Harbor area. You will enjoy lunch catered by PLUM'S of Costa Mesa with coffee and refreshments by Aroma's Expresso Cafe of Costa Mesa. Tickets $35 TICKETS PRE-SALE ONLYf CALL TODAY! (949) 862-4100 "Proceeds wpporl academic progroms of the Newport Harbor Educotionat'Foundotion ~~,,~.,~~ .. 11 a.m. at OASIS Seruor Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar For more information, ciill (949) 644-32"4. Learn to dance the ulA. one of today's most popular dances, at 7:30 p.m. at the OeFore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, Su.ites G-2 and G-3, Costa Mesa. Open dancing to all kinds of music will follow until 11 p.m. Admission is $8. For more information, call (714) 241-9908. APRIL24 The DADS Convention Commit- tee invites all fathers to attend the second annual Orange County DADS Convention, a free-stand- 109, nondenominational event dedicated to enhancing the father/child relationshlp, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Mariners Church, 5001 Newport Coast Dnve, lrvine. The theme is MTackling ~e Spirit Saturday, April 11, 1999 A 7 of Fatherhood,• a:nd an all.-r line up of Orange County dads, moms and professionals will be featured. Preregistratwn is $20. nckets at the door are $35. Lunch from Oscar's will be provided. For more information, call (949) 854· 7030, Ext. 474. The Women's Am:Wary of tbe Arthritis Foundation O range County/Long Beach area will pre· sent MEverything's Coming Up Roses," a luncheon and fashion showannuaJ charity event, at 1 :30 p.m. at the Doubletree Hotel, 3050 Bnstol SL, Costa Mesa. Actress Celeste Hohn will be the honored guest. Sooal hour is from 11 a.m. to noon. Lunch will be at noon. Admission is $45 and includes parking and a door prize ticket For more information, call (714) 436-1623 . SEE TOWN PAGE A8 Does your Rolex need service? iiV RO LEX Bring it in to your Official Rolex Jeweler in Orange County since 1959 for a FREE SPRING SPRUCE-UP For 40 years, we have been caring for the watches of discerning Rolex owne rs. While you wait, we will steam off the bracelet and case, polish the crystal and electronically check for accuracy of time. This is a "cosmetic spruce-up" and does not include opening the watch. T his FREE OFFER is good through the month of April. CHARLES H. BARR Official Rolex Jeweler for Sales and Service 1803 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach (949) 642-3310 For t>eeforma,nce in cancer cart, Hoag Cancer Center stays ahtaJ. of the pad. Tiu center's five.,ear survival rates exceed nation.al averages for aU major ty;u of cancer. Hoag Cancer Center also ;articipata in a variety of national clinical trials and ~tlaemYJ studies and is tlu largest ;rovider of nuliation and cancer care in <J;a~ Cnnty, offeri"' f>atienb the ~t and most aggrwive cancer matmntt.s available anywhere, intliuli"( boft.e marrow transplants a'iUl tumor vaccines. Hoog'J lr.ir),l, qual,ifod flhysician.s, nuna and mf>l'orl staff are t'1"4U, ~ tl&at ~ty care i.s delivered witA sensitivity-tMrning what may have """ a last lmalA i1do a sip of relief. HOAG• For MOn: i".frW'ma&m"" Hooe Canm-emtercall 949(1-CA.NCFA CANCER . RahktJd #I in o.mge CouQt)t CpN,TER . ..................... .,..... ........... " .. , \ A.,.of~ .. 11• ~··· hoa1 .or1 \ .. around town ' DailyJ>ilot J Sotutdoy, Apnl 17. 1999 Di renfield Hall C, 600 St. AndreW$ Road, Newport Beach. The confidential group is open to the commuruty. For more iu.lonna- tlon, call 631-2880. the Sant& Ano Anny Air Base. For Hoag Drive, Building .U, NeW?.>rt 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666. more information, call 631-5918. Beach. For more infomialiDn, Call tion, call 730-3671. CONTINUED FROM A7 AP81L27 The Dor SheoJ ("leCOnd gener1- Uon•) Song and Dance Troupe from Israel will perform ln honor of Israel Independence Day at 1 p.m. at the JeWl.Sh Federation CcUnpus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $10 and stu- dents and Jewish Federation Annual Campaign donors of $50 or more are tree. Refreshments will be served. For more mforma- lion, call (714) 755-5555 ext. 221. APRIL28 A free seminar titled Natural Solubons for Depression, Aruaety & Stress will be presented from 6:30 to 7 30 p m m the Pat.Jo Cdfe al Mother's Mdrket dild Kitchen, 225 E 17th St , Costa Mesa Reservations dre reqwred for more mlom1c11Jon, cdll (800) 595- 6667 APRIL 29 A free seminar title d Natural Solut.Jons to Allerg1e., & Asthmd will ht? prc•senl<>d from &:30 to 7:30 p .m m the Pc1tio Cafe di Mother's Markf>t dncl Kitchen, 225 E 17th St., Costct MPsci. Res<'rvctt1ons arc r equ1rnd ror more infonncttion, cau (800) 5!15-f,hb7 NGOING St. Andrew'!> Presbyterian Church offers d support group for fanul.Jes with loved onP'> who dre mentaJJy ill. The group rnN1ls from b:30 to 8 pm Sunddy'> m the church's Prospects NetworkJng Group meets from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Break:Jast IS $6. For more informa- tion, call Angie Stafford at 474- 2225 or Tula Firman at 551-3156. All Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 646- 1252. Zen Center of Orange County offers meditation instruction every first and third Sunday of the month from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Zen Center of Orange County, 120 E. t 8th St., Costa Mesa. Suggested donation is $10. For more informa- tion, call (949) 722-7818. The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commis- sion meets at 7 p.m. the first Tues- day of each month in the City Council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 644-3151. Nicotine Anonymous fellowship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke free. For more"information on local evening meetings, call 650-2713. The Costa Mesa Historical Soci- ety holds a free open house from 11 a .m . to 3· p.m. Thursdays at 1870 Anaheim Ave .. Costa Mesa. The event features memorabilia from the city of Costa Mesa and fresh Overeater• Ano11ymous meets • from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at St. John's Episcopal ChW'ch, 183 E. Bay St., Costa M~. Por more inlonnabon, C4ll 953--0900. OASIS SenJor Center offers a Parkinson's disease support group from 7 to 9 p.m. the second Thurs- day of each month at 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more m.formation, cau 644-3244. The Yoga Place offers a prenatal and postnatal yoga class from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays. New classes begin on the first of the month. For more information, cau 642-7400. Hoag Cancer Center offers Man to Man, a free prostate cancer dis- cussion group, from 7. to 8:30 p.m . the first Wednesday of each month at the center auditorium, 1 Hoag Drive, Building 4 t. Newport Beach. For reservations or more mfonnation, call 722-6237. The PacWc Business Xchange has weekly breakfast meetings at 7 a.m. Tuesdays at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. There is no charge for the initial meeting. For more informa- tion, call 640-0588. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association presents a coed relationship group called Insight Equals Power al 7 p.m . Thursdays. The fee is $25 per week For more information. call 722-4588. Hoag Cancer Center offers a free relaxation and imagery workshop from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 0 ripe, sweet, juicy, Strawberriesx 0 FIELD FRESH PRoDuCE STAND - - --- --.-1 r COUPON COUPON Farm Fresh Asparagus tb With Coupon and Purchase --w. 4121/99_, I ()() E . 1 ' I ~ T. ( . ( ) u >: E u I ' I • \ \' I ) T l . ~ T I \' !)t~)/.->l~-7:~.->·'°' .. \~k f11 r .J 1111 . L i11d;1111· L ;1t11 ·;1 THE FLOOR GUYS SINCE 1953 33% OFF CARPETS Berber -Plush Textures ' 50% OFF All Ceramic Tiles All In Stock Carpets All In Stock Vinyls LINOLEUM -CERAMIC TILES -VINYL EBH-Ufetime Installation Worranty fBH-Upgrade Podding fBEE-Furniture Moving HE-Lifetime Padding Warranty EBU-Old Carpet & Pod Removal EBH-Floor Care Kit CARPET -VINYL -WOOD -LAMINATE -CERAMIC TILE -AREA RUGS 9-S ····-'''· 9-4 •••• 1, .. , ..... bNl•f•llfY , (Mt)'50·1'16 124IAIT1f" ITlllT COITA MUA, CA 9lll1 \._ l ~ 17,,. ~s The Fl••r .. ,. '* e-A•r l'fw1' - - 160-5542. Tbe Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a progrn.m for young m~n ages 14 to 18 interested in learning about sailing, seamanship, piloting, nav- igation and cruising. Meetmgs are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infonnalion, call 642-6301 or 551-8591. OASIS Senior Center offers ongoing assistance, counseling and referral services for seniors. For appointments or more infor- mation, call 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to join in from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Costa Mesa. For more informabon, call 545-5669. A free support group for cancer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes- days and a support group for peo- ple suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at the Institute for Holistic Treatment and Research .. 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. For more infor· mation, call 251-8700. Arthritis FoundaUon instructor Hillary Stone leads an exercise class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Bak- ~r St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mabon, call 513-5641 . Nightly meetings are offered ln Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to over- come nicotine addiction For a schedule or more mf ormabon, call €5 .,_.,_._l'C:>ll: ,L4&4~ The Newport Sports Collection Foundation, a nonprofit organiza- tion, operates a free museum at 620 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. The museum, which bas one of the world's largest col- lecbons of sports memorabilia, is open horn 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week- days. For more inf ormalion, call 721-9333. Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a free tai chi class for intermediate to advanced levels from 10:30 to 11:30 a .m. Thursdays for people with cancer and their families. A beginner session meets from 10:30 to 11:30 a .m. Fridays. The classes are designed to reduce stress, increase longevity and promote a sense of well-being with baste, easy-to-learn, non-strenuous movements to aid in balance and concentration. The class is taught by Victor Armand. No registration is required. Free. Hoag Cancer Center is at 4000 W. Coast 1-hgh- way, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. OASIS Senior Center offers a dai- ly telephone contact program for seniors who have a limited local support system. For more mforma- tion, call 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Communicators' Toastmaste·rs Club meets from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the Orange County Department of Education, 200 Kalmus Dnve, Costa Mesa. Meetings are open to anyone who wants to lIDprove hls or her public-speaking skills. For more information, call 444-5030. The Newport Beach Distin- guished Toastmasten. Club 1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesddys l1l Sgt. Pepperoni's meetmg room, 2300 Bristol St . Newport Bedch Por reservations or more mformd- Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMCTlCALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! "' 3t • 3 165 Harbor Blvd. cOsta Mesa One Block South of •o5 Fwy 545-7168 Mesa Me sengen Toastmaster Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets at 7 p .m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde 1 United Melhodi$t Church, 1701 W. Baker St, Costa Mesa. for more inf onnation, call 540-4446. Blue Fl.me Toastmasters Club 2717 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays 1 at the Village Farmer, South CQast Plaza Village, 1651 Sunflower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meetlrig is free for first-time visitors. For more information, call 855-4308. Toasbnasten Club 231 meets at 1 a.m. Mondays at The Irvine Co., 550-C. Newport Center, Newport Beach. Call 733-2209. Harborlltes Toastmaster Club 1927 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays at the Riverboat. Cafe, 151 E Coast Highway, Newport BeaC:h For more information, call 965- 3648. Udo Isle Toastmasters nieets Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Gle ndale Federal Bank Commu- nity Room, 100 Newport Center Drive, Fashion Island, Newport Beach. Call 964-5314. OASIS Senior Center offers a Care-A-Van transport to take members to appointments and grocery shopping. The shuttle takes members to the center. For appointments, call 644-3244. People interested in reading Eng- lish can learn with the help of a tutor. Hourly rates and times negobable. For more information, call 851-1739. OASIS Senior Center offers visu- dl-rud screenings with a Braille Institute re presentative by appomtment. For more informa- bon, call 644-3244. OASIS Senior.Center has a walk- mg group called Walkers Not Rockers that meets once a week to enjoy scenic walks in and around the Newport Beach area. For more mformdtion, caU 644-3244. RECOVERY FROM MENTAL ILLNESS Workshop in Costa Mesa 9am-12 :30pm 4/24/99 $25· Call 949-631-8266 Lan1CllscauJ>e D esiign C onstiructnon lo/~ain tc-1111.ance 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D Newport Beach, Ca 92663 (949) 673 5646 Thlnb1olhe~yidv a-_. LASIK Ulm Vuion Ca-1~ beilw (UCLA). 11b1e co tee wtdloul defieadenoe an ..... or If you we ........, IW?Wii• • tlMi w , 111 • be 1 dllldl.md .._come llUe. aaripadw add ..... .. ID :....::. .. : = Cwt Opldla-lm11.., If ,. -• ...., vw. c..-.. Melltal c...,....d1a I • cor••• Jrliaed .....mAalllMI •MMllmlDilw.llill_, Niapcwt .._.CA ,._ (949)721-- Motind town Saturday, April 17, 1999 fgeat1al Weight Management off!!.!t interactive and proective w~t loss groups Learn behav- ior inodilication and other tech- n1~ to control yow weight. cost is $20. Groups meet from 6:30 to 8 p .m. Wednesdays and Thursdays at 369 San Miguel Drtr ve, Suite 350, Newport Beach. For mqre wormation, call 718-9848. An ~sion group for recover- tng wQrpen alcoholics who have beel;l sQ~r at least a year meets from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays to discuss relationships, careers and living lite sober. There is a cost based on a sliding scale. For more information, call 225-8189. The Hope Institute, a center for recovery and family education, offeJS a women's support group from 6;30 to. 8 p .m. Tuesdays at 2900 Bristol St.. C-206, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call 432-0020. lb~ Healing Connection otters a women's relationship group at 7 p.m. Tuesdays al 4425 Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261-8003. Women Helping Women offers a free peer support group for women in transition from 3: 15 to 4:15 p .m. Wednesdays at 425 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Topics include sell esteem, exploration of feelings, communication, trauma recovery and personal support. For more information, call 631- 2333. Hoag Cancer Center offers a free yoga class from 10:45 to 11 :45 a.m . Tuesday at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. Body Design and United Studios of Self-Defense offers kick boxing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a .m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sattu- days at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C, Newport Beach. The cost is $8 per class. For more informa- tion. call 722-0526. Alcoholics Anonymous meets from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Monday through Friday in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244 . The Alzheimer's Association and Grief Support Group of Newport Vllla West/Villa Rosa cosponsors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month through October at Newport Villa West Assisted Living, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 631-3555. The Alzheimer's Assodation and Mesa Terrace, a residential com- munity for people with Alzheimer's disease and related dementia, offers a free support group for caregivers at 6:30 p .m. the first Tuesday of each month. at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 283-1111. Rebecca Lewis leads an animal bereavement group that special- izes 10 the needs of people who have sick. or dying nnimals. lt meets at 3 p.m. every Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The cost is a donation lo an animal charity o( the attendee's choice. For reserva- tions, call 121-5750. Another Passage, a translUonal support group for people experi- encing changes in their lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays m Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center conducts blood pressure screening from 9 to 11 a.m. the first and third Tues- day of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Screening is also available from l to 2:30 p .m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Mariners Park, Dover Street at Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. For more information, call 644- 3244. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association offers a body image and moderate eating sup- port group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. For more information, call 721-5750. OASIS Senior Center offers a Braille class to help with sight loss from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thwsdays in Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more infor- mation, call 644-3244. A support group for those with brain tumors meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first and third Thursday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 w. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237 A breast cancer support group meets from noon to 2 p.ro Tues- days at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. Free professional consultation for makeup, wigs. etc., is avail- able for cancer patients by appoinbnent only from 10 a.m. to t p.m. Wednesdays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coest Highway, Newport Beach. For more in.formation, call 722-6237 A free cancer support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. The Jewtsb Senior Center otters card games from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every third Tuesday. A kosher lunch is offered at noon for $3 per senior. For more· information, call 513-5641. OASlS Senior Center offers caregiver support counseling for people caring for a loved one. For appointments or more in.forma- tion, call 644-3244. Hoag Cancer Center offers sup- port for people facing or undergo- mg bone marrow transplants or stem-cell rescues. For more in.for- mation, call 574-6872. Chess lovers of all ages are invit- ed to join the Jewish Senior Cen- ter's chess club from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, cdll 513-5641. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association offers a coed sup- port group at 7 p.m. Thwsdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The support group requires free preassess- ment for those who want to join. For more information, call 722- 4588. The Healing Connection offers a coed relationship group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, Suite 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261-8003. Natural Foods Cooking Classes are offered al New Leaf Natural Cwsme. Classes are $35 each. For more information, call 444-1005. The Consumer Business Net- work meets at 7 a .m. Fridays in the mezzanine at Newport Gate- Wdy, 19800 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach. For more infor- Get Out Of Debt! Fneru.• EtmmeslMendl TnadComebs • Stop Harassing Phone Calls • Save Thousands in Interest • One Simple Monthly Payment • lmmediatte Relief • Housing Counseling • Lower Payments 111 METROPOLITAN FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Tin Recommended Company Sintt J 989 A Non-Pro6t Agency • Customized Progr.utu Mcmbcn AICCLA We offer the finest, freshest Meats, Seafood and Produce in the Newport I Costa Mesa area. Our Produce Deot. is offering: Only The Freshest & finest Salad Greens a•• Sfeclality Produce Loca Strawberries Large Selection of Nuts & Candy 14 Kinds of Apples. 5 Varieties of Grapefruits 7 Different Tomatoes, 10 Squashes, 11 Onions CarneAsada Produce Skirt Steak Fuji Ap le s329 lb. 79i. mation or reservabon call 550- 4785. . The Cotta Mesa Chamber of Commerce NetWorkers Business Leads l~cheon takes place at 11·45 a .m. Wednesdays at Costa Mesa Country Cub, 1701 Goll Cowse Road, Costa Mesa. For more informabon, call 574-8780. A free lecture about dlvorce mediation, an alternative to the traditional two-attorney divorce, is offered the th.ird Thursday of each month with. attorney Alicia D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H. Solow. Space is limited and reser- vations are required. For more· information, call 955-2575 Revise yow: lifetime documents ,regarding durable power of attor- ney through OASIS Senior Center for $1 each. For appointments, call 644-3244. The National Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly adult attention deficit disorder support groups at its office, 833 Dover Drive, Suite 27, Newport Beach. Cost is $5 per session. For the time and day, call 642-7303. OASIS Senior Center offers pre- ventive health care services for seniors on the fourth Wednesday of each month in Room HS-3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For appointments, call 644- 32«. Fad.ng Forward, a support group for family members of recently deceased cancer patient<;, meets from 6:30 lQ 7:30 p.m. and 7:30 to. 8:30 p.m. Mondays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admission is free. For more information, call 722-6237 The Costa Mesa Fire Depart- ment's Fire Explorers Post 400 meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at van- l>O:\'I <\II 111\I 8110:: I\ 11, I!> '0\11 0\ I I()( \I I\~ Rabbitt Insurance Agency AllfO • HOMEOWNERS • HF.ALTH Since 1957 ous rue stations. Membership tS open to anyone between th.e ages of 16 and 21. For more inform.a· tion, call 754-5141or754-5106. Manne Cohen, a mantage and family th.erapist, sponsors an anonymous help line for lnd.ivtdu- als with relationslup problems. She is available for free consulta- tion from noon to 1 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays by calling 7 59- 0357. Seniors and low-income families in the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p m. the second Friday of each month in the rear parking lot at Chwch of Christ. 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Picture tdentificatioo is required. For more infonnation. call 650-8236. .. The Thursday Morning Club presents an entertainment lun- cheon the second Thursday of each month at Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Other activities mclude goU and bridge. For a free newsletter or more information. call 546-2244. A tree support group for women with gynecologic Cdncer meets from 9:30 to 11 a.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. at Patty and George HOdg Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information. call 722-6237. Mesa Emergency Service Ama- teur Communication offers the opportunity for ham radio opera- tors to participate m Costa Mesa's Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Art Deco Reproduction Chandelier Pewter Finish With Natural White ~labasler 31• or 25'/." Diameter Service organization. Weekly 11$ are held at 7 20 p.m. on 147.o60 MHz. Month.ly meeting ate hdd at 6:30 p.m. on the f ourlia " Wednesday of each month at the Costa Mesa Police Department " Call 754-7045 Support ls available for peopli who will undergo or are Wldergo- ing bone-marrow transplants ar stem-cell rescues and their fami· tics at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center. Call 574-6872. Survivors of Incest Anonymout for female vtctuns of sexual abuse and rape. their friends and rela· llves meets from 10 a.m. to noon every Saturday at 760 Victoria St .. Costa Mesa There is no fee. Call lrts at 859-3918. The Jaycees ls a group of young • professionals between 21 and 39 years old who get together for cornmuruty service. busmess net- working and sooalizing. Meet· mgs are held the second and fourth Thursday or every month. For more information, call 451-1 2178. Group and private tat cb1 classes for women wtll be held at Hsing Che n School. 151 Kalmus Drive, " M-7B, Costa Mesa. Admission. date and time to be announced For more information , call 437- 1274. The Cerebral Palsy Foundation will start a new chapter m the area The foundation will offer fmanoa.l and emotional support and other free services to families who have children affected by • cerebral palsy For more in!onna- bon, call (800) 967-3341. ~ 0 ~ S,)__, ,......._ Ull.lrrp.W•"llJ•.,...,_,,,_ ,-~ 949-631-7740 Hodson Lighting 441 Old Newport Bl¥d. • Newport 8-:b ~ .... .......,, Open Tues.-Fri . 9:00-5, Sal 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa uali Li tin S.rYicefor30Yearof949) 548-9341 The 10th Annual Southern California Spring Gard¢n Show Join us at South Coa.st Plaza for Southern Cal1torrna'l'\ top garden C\.ent The Southern Lalifum1a Spnng Garden Show will prc."<'nt w.-tll-thn)U~ competition gardens, lectures and mor(' than .. -; popular e:oo.h1b1to~ with innovative ideas. Purchase rare h~bnds, love!~ 9rden ac.c~ and hnc garden fum1sh- 1ng, and v1s1t over 250 miniature children's garden~ e>nng your fuvor1te shears fur a c.omplimcnt.ar.!J sharpening!• Re~JSter to win a -t-da!t tnp for two to Vancouvcr/Vldona Island, r>nbsh Columb1.l and two ticket~ to ~utchart Garden&. entr~ fonns at The Orang Lount!} Rcg1~ter lxx..,th . Adm16~1on and parking arc h-ccl SHOW HOURS n.s4cry Apfl IS, 1999 6:30 p.a. • 9 p.a. Prftlw'9'1 ...... lht*'-nt6nie ...... 61111 ti"'-Dey .. t I LJ'I, Hiii ti tm & Mn. W....1 'llltylriahM' YWrtHllM' ffWly .. 16, 999 s.triry Af'l 17, 1"9 5-lly .. ,, 1999 10L& •• ,... 10 ..... ,... 11 ..... s,... SPKW Mlm AND SUUllAIS Meet GI~ Krino. The <>rans-C.oun~ 1tes;ter HotN • Glnkn wntcr • • nationa1'9 ~n<llc.ted colu111n ton ,f"rida~, 12 noon • ' P·"'· A nan The: Sara Ana ZtlO. The~~ .show t'MJ The Fttcr eLaL.c c.llloy . ~ ·J.T-AlrD rbnl Mcld'Oa 6' P«rict A~ r'a ~in the ~ A Ncwc..dcn Art ~'b.I t\O" b Know In Her Glrdcn. danatl. A-~ Scad Orchids Wtia.it I M4 IPOMIOllO 1Y SOllll <DAST IUZA ~~ ......... c.. .... ~-·VM-.n• ,. ""-,., ,,,_.. • ' • • ' ' t • • • ' ~rday. April 17, 1999 ...... NBWPORT BBACH -It was time for the voy1ige crew ol lbe HM. Berk EodeaVOW: to N Y their pUting g0odbye1 Pliday atteroooo. It wcu a ngoroUJ five daya for the novice crew, most of whom paid S150 or more-to jump on board. Even though they were ready to head back to their reg- ular lives, the trip was memo- rable for ell involved. Pak! workers OD the Endeavour say they would happlfy take the trip again, despite the occasional bout of sea sickness. .... ,,., 2"' ........ 1 KIMP to._. - U.bell ........... ... :•11• ........... .. oebm',• Mid Joe CD•lh, Wbo,.. .............. ney. •1 NAily telMmM tile J>OW9lful lwOD Of tMmwadL. TbOM wbo were lea foma- nate alio b4d a good time. S.aamento raldent Andy l!a8tbui lpeDt IDOlt ol tbe trip ~ from ... lk ~"-· but that dida't stoP him from perttc- The crew wa1 whipped into shape by ataU members who taught them thP ropes of rig- ging an 18th-century ship. The 34 aew members praised the tutors w ho patiently guided them throughout the week. about Sl,500-than most of the ·crew for a cab.in. •nu. has been a wonderful culture of fun and ipa~. AJthouA there WU always a buctet neatbY. the 21- year-okt ltudent tbOok Off the illnels ud tbe repec,ttlv9 ~ responsibility.• · by the end of the trtp. · · •The team the captaln put together wu impre siv~ • said John Kernan, the chairman of a San Diego software company. Kernan paid twice the cost - Even with the amount of work crew members encoun- tered daily, they took it in stride. Prom cleaning latrines to haul- ing in rope, the crew w as more than happy to follow the staff's lead. By the end of the five-day trip, the crew bonded and built "Sick or not, I would do it again,• be Mid. "No oae wu left lo ~· by tbemleJvel and we~~ each other every chance we bad. It was a really fun experience, one I WW never forget.• Spring Arts & Craft · Show April 17-18 Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m. -6 p.m. Paintings, handmade quilts, collectibles, jewelry, h andmade dolls, African art & more ! Admission is FREE ~ ---~urket ~ On1heLoke ( >n I .c 1l,t· \Ji ...... ion \"it·jo ill tlw conwr of \.i ... ta dl'I I .c1g11 .111d \1.1 n.!11t·1 it1 · I 1.1r'-'"". \f j..,..,jon \ it'jo BARGAIN-RATE CAR INSURANCE WITH BARGAIN-RATE SERVICE IS NO BARGAIN. Trust one of these St ate Farm age nts with your car insurance: COSTA MESA NORTH CORONA DEL MAR Buddy Bcarbo"cr 2850 ·Mesa Verde Dr. East Ste. P (Adams & Mesa Ve rde) 714-546-1701 lie 019611 2 Mike Scheafer 1551 Baker St Ste. B (Baker & Harbor) 714-435-0300 lie 0645331 Matthew Kennedy 891 W . Baker St. Ste. A-8 (Baker & Bear St.) 714-957-6666 lie 0731154 COSTA MESA EAST Don Julien 474 E. 17th St. #203 (at Irvine, above Diedrich's) 949-646-4848 lie 0256186 George Elsom 350 E. 17th S.t. #211 (at 17th St. & Newport) 949-646-9393 lie OB72182 Ken Diiiey 2482 Newport Blvd. #10 (in Sea Coast Village) 949-631-1080 lie 04901 03 COSTA M ESA OUTH Pat McLeod 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 (next t o Farmer's Market) 949-631·1082 lie 0492147 Jerry Tardie 1518 Newport Blvd. (Newport Blvd. & 15"' Street) '49·55J. I 1I5 Chip Stassel 3810 E. Coast Hwy (at Poppy across from 5 Crowns Restaurant) 949-723-4000 lie OC08488 Jerrv E~labrook 271 i E. Coast Hwy #C (at PCH & Goldenrod) 949-673-8643 lie 0486862 NEWPORT BEACH Bob Sullivan 227 20th Street, Ste. 103 (one blk passed old Spaghetti Factory on t he bay side) 949-673-9391 lie 0567334 Dian Roy 2400 W. Coast Hwy #1 (next to Jack Shrimp) 949-631-SSJO lie 0563198 JefT Lona )633 W . Pacif ic Coast Hwy., Ste. B l2 blocks So. of Newport Blvd. between Riverside & Tustin Ave.) 949-574-9200 lie 0724779 Wayne Ireland 4500 Campus Dr. #505 (at Campus & MacArthur) 949-852-857 3 lie 0618494 Denni Rosene 261 O Avon St. #C (near the Riverside Ave. Post Office) 949-645-6000 lie 0863316 ltAU •AIM lie 051SOl 7 Like a good neighbor, taJ1 Farm is tlatrt. • , Doi~ Pilot Bob~ing along with the memoriis a tcb phrases. We use them an the time in our dally con- enations. They embody our thoughts an simple, short sen· tences. Jn tryang to sum up this week's adventure on the Endeavour, I tbougb.t of a few catch phrases that would best explaln the sentiment on board. Call them what r.ou will: sayings, euphemisms, platitudes. They best express the head-bump- ing, sail-furling trip th.at sapped our energy but left us wanting more. •There 1.9 no 'I' In team-work• Usually reserved for sports refer- ences, it was apparent on this voy- age nothing would be done with- out everyone pitcb:lng in. There were round-the-dock duties that most of us duck in other situations. But every time there was an extra hand needed. someone always stepped forward. Whether it was •sweating• a line -pulling a rope with all of your might -or sweeping dust bunnies out from a crevice, the crew would pick up the slack. I will be connected eternally to the main mast crew on the New- port leg of the Endeavour 1999. • We were a scrappy bunch of 13, . decimated by seasickness and stiff · backs. There was Scott, a fearless firefighter who knew bis way around the rope ladders; Chris, a young, studious lad who was enthralled with the layout of the Life ·Has Enough Ups and Downs ... W E I G HT N O MORE • MEDICATION ASSISTED (_,,,,.m. IUPP''Hll"tl A .erotonirl ~) • DIET AND EXERCISE PROTOCOLS • MONTHLY V18tT8 The last weight loss program you'll ever need. ROBERT SKVERSKY, M.D. Mlmbel Amentln SoeittY ol 8er1WlC Physlcllns 320 Superior, Suite 210 Newport .Beach (949) 645-2930 www.weigbtnomore.com flO• Ill llCI greg rlsteng ship; Matt and Andy, who fell ill when we Jett San Diego and never bad a bucket far behind; and Greg s ., nicknamed •snore• because be kept his fellow bunkmates up the first night on board. We were a motley bunch who could never count off the sequences of numbers given to us at the beginning of the trip. Nonetheless, the abnosphere brought us closer together, and it was a bittersweet moment bidding farewell to those guys. "Be excellent to each other ". You probably haven't heard that one. It was engraved on a wall in the ship's galley. How prophetic it was between the voy- age and perm~ent crew. The staff, comprised of Aus- tralians and Brits, followed that motto daily. They were always quick to compliment, give than.ks and apologize if they made a mis- take. They also injected humor into their orders and their conversation. They were chipper and happy and never sulked or were upset. 1bey tolerated our mlstalcA!s and casual· ly joked about some of the crew. There were a few times when I bela1d a rope the wrong way, prompting my captain. 'Todd to ask if I had a digital watch. The Australians are an admirable bunch, who like to haw nm and are courteous to all. ; Maybe we Americans could team a thing or two from them. "People think they are woise o/J than they really are" There we were at 4 a.m., bone- chllllng cold with a slight drizzle. hitting dur beads. Our bodies ached from working in 4-foot rooms that made us maneuver like a group of hunchbacks. My bands · were numb and my lips chapped. We were staring into a black obliv- ion while swaying up and down. All of us wished we were some- where else. It's a time I will cherish. One lesson I learned this week was we should appreciate what we have more. Many people wouldn't want to be sitting on a boat in the middle of the night freezing their butts off, but it's bet- ter than starving and homeless on the street or losing an entire family to #ethnic cleansing." We always want quantity over quality. The biggest, the best, the faster and the flashy-right no-,.v. But there I was -devoid of ~y _ thought under the stars, listenll\g to the waves splashing against the hull of the ship. It was a slice of serenity. Thanks, Endeavour. It was an exciting and memorable experi- ence. Cheers. Dinner by the Bay •.• Enjoy a relaxed dining atmosphen on our heated waterfront patio. Weekly specials include: -Fresh GRJLLED SEAFOOD- Sl::ling FAJITAS -Pasta & Chicken and our spectacular PRJME RIB Evrry Thursday lltroush S111td4ry &rwd .S p.m . -V p.m. (949) 729-114. 11J 1 &ac• Bay Drlvt -Ntwp#t Bnclt -Off ]lllflNrtt Rd. OM Woe• (,_ PCB . GUEST BOAT SUPS -"tllU PARICING The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• PLUSH-BERBER· TEXTURES s1299 from YARD Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN 'CENTER ~~For All Your De orating Needs!" FURNITURE REUPHOtsTEU • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio Furniture • Draperies, Shades. & Bedspreads. Add'l 5% OllPor Shoppfnt TODAY 4117199. The crew of the Endeavour is greeted by thousands 0£ well- wishers when the ship dockS in Newport. GRFG Rlsu!-;<.. lkJlf Pi>! NEWPORT BEACH -Thou- sands of people crammed the erttrance to Newport Harbor and led a flotilla of sailboats on Friday to graciously greet the H.M. Bark Endeavour, a histonc, traveling tnUSe\lffi that will be docked here •for the next nine days. City officials and intemationaJ dignitaries attended a ceremony at the Newport Harbor NauticaJ Museum to kick off the weeklong display of the exhibit, which is a 'W:!plica of an 18th century tall SJllP.· The Endeavour spent the past five days sailing from San Di~go to its temporary home where organizers are hoping for a big turnout. "This is one of the most signif- icant occasions of maritime histo- ry in Califorrua, • said David Grant, the president of the nauti- cal museum. "We hope people ' can come and en1oy the stup and appreciate its enduring legacy.· { Judging by the response of 11pnlookers who cheered the amval ; of the 109-foot vessel. the ~~ndeavour may receive an out- MARC MARTIN I OAlY PR.OT Above, It takes a crew of close to 10 men to lay out the rope lines of the wooden ship Endeavour, pictured rigbl Above left, crew members t~am up to tie up the sails on the Endeavour after its arrival Friday in Newport Beach. pouring of support over the next severaJ days. The big ship next heads up the coast to Port Huen- eme on the second leg of the West Coast portion of its worldwide journey. The floating entourage that welcomed the Endeavour off the coast sounded their appreciation with a chorus of horns, sirens and applause. The vessel exchanged cannon blasts with several loca- tions around the harbor as they arrived. Several members of the Endeavour crew said they were bumbled by the experience. "If we knew it would have been this good we would have skipped the east coast of Australia and come straight here,• said Capt. Chris Blake. "To me this is our welcome to the West Coast [of America]. It's wonderful." The ship has been traveling to various parts of the w.orld since 1996 when it was commissioned by the Australian government and launched from Freemantle, Australia. The Endeavour was a 18th century British vessel that was captained by Lt. James Cook. His travels were well-documented as he navigated most of the enor- mous Pacific Ocean. The ship was used between 1768 and 1771 by Cook before it carried Bntish troops during the Revolu- tionary War. Cook died 10 years later when d band of natives killed him and some of his crew aboard another vessel in the Sandwich Islands, now known as Hawaii. The crew that docked in New- port Harbor didn't get such a hostile reception. Betty Bennett and her husband. Ben, were among those who attended the ·~=================================================================== e, Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot We've 111 the coolest deals in Las ve1as1 HOT SUMMER? COOL DEALSI DESERT PARADI SE RESORT ) 5165 South Decatur Blvd. Las Vegas, N evada ._,.,_i..edOll~ ~~t.gt,., Oll.not.-OIMll>g"*"' ......... OI"""'..,~ .. bp 113, ... 1 Carol, Grace &Brian Saturday, Aprit 17, 1999 A 11 .. - hour-long ceremony. The couple are volunteering to be docents on board, teaching the public more about the ship's legacy. ·"We got a crash course on' the history of the boat yesterday," BettfBennett said. "We are real- ly excited. I think this lS great for Newport Beach and the nautical museum.• GREAT SNACKS! Perfect Anytime ... Our Delicious All Natu.ral Banana Breads, Good and Good for You. ... .. (Our Kids Love A Slice In Their Lunch.) ·come in ancf see our Selection of woo[ carpets anc[ area rags. • More Than Just Great Brud! I I ·---~ I Save $2.00 I Not valid with anv other I ofter L1m1t one per tu~tomer L hp 4 )I '}<I .. -----(949) 722-7224 Mon-Fn 10-6 Sat 10-5 www.rugsandcarpets.com 230 East 17th St Costa Mesa Open Mon-Sat 7am-6:30pm 427 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa (on I 7th Slreet by~ Rerords1 949-646-1440 Did You Know? "That we are a full service nursery with qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs. Come in today to '?~ Nurseries and let us show you how." ~~~2D>.® NURSERIES, INC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (714) 75+6661 2800 N. TusHn Ave. (714) 633-9200 COMPLET£ LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE II 308553 SPRING TENT SALE Thursday, April 22nd Friday, April 23nf Saturday, April 24th Sunday, April 25th ~ JOHn LEOnRRD'S •OLP aNOP . ' . ·----.. .. --~~~~~~~~---'~ .. TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO • Manager : Flowerdale Nursery -Costa Mesa: M aster Nursery Professional -- II .. • A 2 Sotutdoy, ~·' 11, 1 m 1Jreakf ast is a meeting of all faiths I NTERPAITli PRAYER BJU!AK· PAST: Rabbi Mark S. Miller of Thmplo Bat Yahm, Newport Beach, will be the fcatwcd speak· er at the second annual Inte rfaith Nabonill Dciy of Prayer Breakfast being held Fnday, Aprll 30 at the &lboa Bay Club. Also partid pat- iny in the progrom with tho msbonaJ theme of "Ughl the Nt1bon . with Prayer" arc the Rf'v. ( idry Barmore, Fairview C'imunuruty Ch urch; the Rev. COMMUlllY & CLUIS < 'olm Conlon, St. John Nuemann < '<1thohc Church; the Rev. Karen ~toyttnoff, Orttnge C'oast Uruver- '><tll'>1 Uniwnan, Orange County ';Uf>f'!Vl'>Or TPrn Wt.Ison; Haitha.m BuncldJc)I of the lskunic Society of < Jrciny •· County; R. Dean Olsen, c 'hur< h of Jec;u.i, C'hn.st of Latter- ddy ~Ull'>, Ldoe C'aJvert, SptntuaJ \s<;Prnhly of the Bulla.is of Costa Ml">d, Bill w .. Us and Sue Chnsl- fllct lln of N€'wporl I larbor Luther- ••n < 'hurc h, dnd W1.U1am Lobdell, ••d1tor of th<' Dwly Pilot. Prayer Brealdast is open to the public, clergy and lay members of reh91ous congregations, business and community leaders and elect- ed officials from Costa Mesa, Irvine and Newport Beach. •'Jbis is the time the diverse religious and political commwtity comes Sponson'<.I by the Newport MP'<l lrvme lnterfruth Coundl, the t~~~:r to pray for our elected of ' · and community leaders,• r-------~-----1 Padded l'nvdopc~ Broom ~ , . I • • I Movin~ hoxc~ Buckets . I ~ I I f\ral1 p.1pcr Degreasers Carpet cleaners I I \rrttd1 I ii m I ( .111nn \1.·.iling rape I \11.1pping I l\uhhll· & f 11,1111 roll' }anuorial Supplies Shipping Supplies WHOLESALE PRICES! Vacuum cleaners I Hand soaps I Mulrifold towels I Roll towels I I < 11rrug.1ml 1..irwm I l'olv h.1p Open to the Public 8to5 Floor cleaners lm h ba Do YOU Want To Know If You Are At Risk For A Heart Attack? New State-of ·the· Art CT Scan Can Detect Heart Disease Before Symptoms Appear Call now fo r your appointme1lt Newport Heart Screening Program 800•992•6690 I I I 1W ~.rn "11gtll'I Dr., Sui tl' 106, Newport Beach, CA 92660 291347 said Greg KPDey, president of the lntf"r1&th Council. The breakfast will begin at 7!15 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1212 W t Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Break.fast reservations, at $15 per petson or $150 for a table • of 10, are required and can be made by calling the coundl office at (949) 660-8665 ext. 3 by Mon- day, Aprll 26, 1999 or until all tick- ets are sold. 75TH ANNIVERSARY: American Legion Post 291 of Newport Har- bor will celebrate its 75th anniver- sary at 7 p.m . Thursday, April 22 with a semi-formal reception at 215 15th Street, Newport Beach, according to J .T. Tarwater, event chaJ..nnan. Post 291 moved to its present location in 1926. The building was destroyed by fire in 1979, then rebuilt with the assis- tance of many Legionnaires. The ?5th anniversary celebration will lnclude entertainment and hors d'ouerves, and Tarwater promises ·very, very short speeches!" Com- mittee members are Mike O 'Kelly, Roxy Felter, Unda O'Kelly, Dennis Lahey, Paul Curtis and Anne DeVusser. DISTRICT CONFERENCE: Most of the area's Rotary Clubs will not be meeting at their regular time and location this week in order to encourage their members to attend the district conference being held at the West Coast Hotel in Anaheim. The district conference is the one time a year when Rotarians from 53 clubs in the district meet for Rotary educa· tion aod fellowship. Awards Will be presented to clubl for outstand· ing lervice projects. and speakers will share the results of funds oon· trlbuted to the Rotary International Foundation. A turnout of more than 11000 Rotartant is expected for the April 23-25 conference. WORTH REPEATING ... from Scuttlebutt, the newsletter of the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club: "Happinea is the full use of one's powers in the pur· suit of excellence." . SEJtVla a.ue MEmNGS l1tlS COIMG WK. Want to get mof'e ln\/Olwd In yoUr community, make new friends. network or give something back to your community? Try• service dub! You are Invited to attend • club meetJng this coming ~. Many dubs will buY your first guest meal for you. 1UIE.5DAY -6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Oub meets at the Costa Mesa Country Oub. WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: Newport Harbor Kiwanis Oub meets at the Uni- versity Athletic Club. Exchange Club of the Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian YKht Club. THUltSOAY -7:30 a.m.: Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club meets at Mimi's cafe. Noon: Kiwanis Oub of Newport Beach-COrona del Mar meets at the Bahia Corinthian Vach1 Club. The Exchange Club .of Newport Hatbor meets at Riverboat Restaurant to hear former school administrator Scott PaulSQf.I. • COMMUNITY Ii CLU8S Is published every Saturday in the Dallv Pilot. Fax your service club's meeting rnformation to (949) 660-8667 or man to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport Beach 92660. .STUDIO JUN F~ p~-... ~ ~· 8x 1 0 Special: $ 2895 lndudca a Hk:xposurc photo 5CSSIOo for one person or an undivided RJ"OUp,and one 8x10 color ot MW print.Yalld thru 4/}()/'99. rfii"fM (949) 646-9901 ~· 711 W.1 7lh St.(at Pomoru),Unlt J>..7,Costa Mesa -a block from Trader Joe's MEET OUR MEMBERS Member fur: I 0 years Ocicupuloni I lomemaker Why did you join Shape-Up? I felt oomfortablc the first time I walked in Shape-Up. l l1k1::d chc:ir aerobic and acrc:isc programs and the friendly staff. Got.bi To mainuin good hc:i.lth and my figure. My parcnu were ~1t.kly & I wan1 10 awid health problcnu. s..,.11.,.. &u/Ji,.fto" Member fon I 0 years Re.ruhs: ~e dras si1,c for years. I feel toned and able to do the sports ae1iv11ics I love! What do you like about Shape-Upf I like the privacy, members arc here 10 workouc. not gossip. This allows me to enjoy my workout & not ftcl mnmidatcd. Specializing in the following: •Unique landscape designs and renovation •Fine garden installations •Custom masonry & stonework •Accent garden lighting •Excellent landscape maintenan~e For inquiries and quotation , please telephon 949/645-4635 or Fax us at: 949/645.-6390 Es1. 1976 Mixing golf and new cars ~· Doily Pild greer Wylder G olf entbusiasb and new car shoppers will k>Ve the giveaway at Costa Mesa 1nfiniti through Jt.me 30. Any new cu.stomer wbo purchases or leases a 1999 045 from dealer lnventory is eligible to receive a new set of. Callaway golf clubs, with a retail estimate of $4,045. This special consists of a com- plete set of Callaway's latest goll club models, which includes a Steelbead fairway wood, one set deterring stretch marks, combat- of. (3-SW) Great Big Bertha tita-ing byperpigmentation. or nium irons with graphite shafts, relieving aching legs and backs. an Odyssey putter, the new Big Spa Gregorle's list of treatments Bertha Hawkeye Driver and a are a signature whitening facial Sir tsaac golf bag. Items are sub-for $85, a maternity massage for ject to change. Costa Mesa $75, a sauna body mask for $80, lnflnlU (11-4) 2-41-1300 is at 2888 cellulite zone treatment for $90, Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. sculptural body mask for $90, SI R al (949) 645 7446 aromatherapy wrap for $90, leg gm oy e · trea-e.ntfor <l"'J 5, and an affin<>-is a new business specializing in uu ~, making all types of signs. lt's at derm body wrap for $95. Spa 1914 Harbor Blvd. in Cqsta Gregorie's is located at 200 Mesa Signs Royale specializes Newport Center Drive in New- ill banners and posters, screen port ch. printing, window lett · , ynergy has moved from its netic signs, auto le and Av e location to graphics, engraving ancNz· lSUl~-1.,,,.._ ___ ,__ 9) 631-2996, at 1036 lettering. It serves large and Irvine Ave., Westcliff Plaza in small clients. Other setvices Newport Beach. Synergy is con- offered are professional consul-temporary, moderately priced tations, logo and graphic design, clothing for women that will delivery setvice, installation and now share space with Kayaks one-day service. Surf Shop, which specializes in Expectant moms can be pam-weekend wear for men. women, pered at Spa Gregorte's new teens and children. •mother-to-be" program. This collection of skln and body treat- ments featuring oxygen prod- ucts from Decleor France was designed for the specific needs of expectant mothers, including • IE.ST BUYS is published Thundays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy. send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or write to Daily Pilot, Best Buys, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. 92627. PICK OF THE LITTER Beau Beau will steal your heart as he curls tightly in your arms as if to say "Please, let me go h ome with you." He's a 4-year-old gray-and-white love who would mix w ell with other cats. To be referred to this animal or others, call The Community Ani- mal Network (949) 759-3646. FUU.SET •ACRYLIC • Acrylic w!Whlte Tlp • Pink & White Powder • Lume Gel • Siik Wrap • Acrylic •Pink FILLS • Pink & White • Lume Gel • Siik Wrap C.A.N . "Links Peo- ple and Pets Through Communi- ty Action • and is not responsible for any animals behavior. If you would like to become a foster family for a pet in need please call us. These animals sponsored by the Community Animal Network, P.O. Box 8662 Newport Beach, C A 92658; (949) 759-3646. Celestino's quality MEATS rll<' Finest Meat and Seru/ce Auallub/e we offer ALL NATURAL BEEF 11 fall Utt.6 of VEAL ROCKY FREE RANGE CHICKENS CE.l..ES11No•s AU NATIJRAL BEEF CHUCK ROAST $2.99lb BEEF STEW $4.99lb. TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS $5.99lb. Sl\ltffJ) PollK CHOPS . STUm!D CH1CKEN Bil.EAST $3.991b CBLESTINO'S FEATUR.£S HOT MEALS TO Go Pully Cook.eel AD Neanl Ch.idu:n ........... $8.99&\ <Aok.11 Pork Camicas.m •• $4.991b Pork CamJcas Dinner El Ton> Brno r.rtJ&u D#iHrWI Awll IMil, SAUSAGE Of THB WEBI: Frab ANDoUill.E SAUSAGE $3.49LB CELESTINO'S SEAFOOD lkli~J Dllily SWORDFISH { date book 1Fight on, fight Doors' keyboardist to play at Muldoon's Ray Manzarek will ~ Doors songs, and ~ of his own music, after he . n, for ole 'SC accepts band's indudion ink> the pub's Wall of Fame be Orange County 1\'ojan League proudly gathered tor its 29th annual luncheon bene1it for USC. More than 300 guests from Newport-Mesa and other Orange County commun.t- ties traveled north to Exposition Park and the new California Sci· ence Center to honor the USC School of Architecture in a pm-gram inviting participants to join logeth~r ·ay Design in 1999. • Sthool of Architecture Dean ~obert Timme and faculty mem- bers Doug\as Noble, Charles Lagreco, Kenneth , Brelsch and James SOCIETY Steele addressed the local crowd led ~y the president of the 1\'ojan League of Orange County, Phyl- lis Christensen, and benefit chair Julie Jenkins. About $20,000 was raised for 1\'ojan League benefit programs including financial aid to students. The architecture program at µsc has turned out such out- . standing contributors as Frank ~ehry, Jon Jerde, Pierre Koen- lng, Al Martin, Thom Mayne, Chet Wldom and Ron Altoon, to name only a few. The history of the USC architecture program and the focus today and for the future impressed the crowd that included Newport's Sue McK- •ver, Anne Wortmann, Dardle Dunlap, Nancy Helm, Harlene Goodrtch and Beverly Wlll- geroth. Anne Carlsen of Corona Del Mar was also in the local contin- gent. Established m 1970, the 1\'ojan League of Orange County has raised in excess of $500,000 to support various schools, pro- grams, departments and students at USC. ••• ln other local news concenung Newport-Mesa support of educa- tion, prominent citizens Tim and Susan Strader were honored as the 1999 Sweetheart Couple for Santa Margarita Catholic High 0 SALE" rv1ARATHON SOD NO 1 33C per SO FT NO 2E 35C per SO FT IN STOCK/PICK -UP. 5 SQ FT ROLLS • $2 99 EA. Pt:1t a few words to work for you. Call the DailyPilot THE CROWD b.w. cook School in Rancho Santa Margari- ta. More than 400 friends of the Straders and the school gathered for a formal evening that raised in excess of $110,000 earmarked for the acquisition of additional computers and classroom equip- ment for the highly regarded The histclfy of the USC crdiledure prOflll11 cnl the focus today cnl for the fuue ~the aowd _ parochial school, recog- nized by the United States Department of Education with a Blue Ribbon for excellence m 1998. Principal Merritt Hemenway was also named as the 1998 Cali- fornia State Principal of the Year The Straders, who support a van- ety of local causes from the drts to science, education and social services, were joined by VIP guests Sherry and Richard Van Meter, Gall and Roger Klrwin, Diana and Jim Crandall, Pam and Charlie Cummings, George O'Connell, Charlene and Judd Jessup, Bishop Michael P. Driscoll, Wllllam Carriere, and Lawrence Baird from the Dio- cese of Orange. • 8.W. COOK'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday. F or Ray Ma.m.arek, th8 most memorable event in his life wu not~ the aeBt of 1960s rock stardom as the lteyboaid player for The Doors. It wasn't playing a wild shOw at Madison Square Gar- den, 9'11ding milliOn-selling recordi up the pop Charts, or redefining the sound of rock music with bls dancing ~the sizer melodiei and organ Da.ss. In fact. hi5 most memorable experience didn't NIGHT LIFE :~~win- dows of his own mind. •The most memorable thing that happened was the opening my individual doon of percep- tion,• Manzarek said, quoting futurist Aldous Huxley. •Realiz- ing that we are all one, that we are all infinite, and we are all God.• While it may not be the exact same thing as divine ascension, Manzarek will receive honors tomorrow in Newport Beach at Muldoon's Irtsb Pub, when · owners induct him into a cele- brated local memorial called the Wall of Fame - a typically appropriate place to put a Door. "It feels good, it's a good warm feeling,• Manzarek said. ·we're very happy that people today a.re still intelligent and can understand the things we were saying. And I'm very impressed with today's young people, and the fact that they're still listening to Jim Morrison's words and the music that we made as The Doors." Put a few words to work for you . Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS I , J by Alan Ayckbourn Now through May 16 He's back! One of the m<bt popular p!aywr1gbls in SCR history is all set'° break kug!Utr rtCOrds again widl the lmOlWS eq>loiits ol tn aalswn libl"llWl, the lmsl~ble t\onnan. He's «t lo ~ the •"Omtn m lil5 ~ owrted, ooe S1Dgle, and ooe his own .__.,, pbooJn& IWOt .. ~ lhat 9omeboW DeYrr come Of. That's all right ~ dills uoBkieJy Doo )ua> eajO)'S himsdf cbOroughl). So do die wooieo. and so "ill }'Ou! 8-nrr~ ~Mlodllt~ .... ~ ......,. .,., ftND(; AS1'0ld WIQt.Cl"IOllll • ~ • ~!!!.~ WEST COAST PREMIERE April 30 through May 30 Low-priced previews begin April 27 On the~ <l &ht~ llnlor\'s CX'U~. a radical wnltf tnd her r art wlder houtc ll'l'l5t' 1n r.ul~ In a pl lhlll rn<1'eS as lllllglc&lly D lhe ~ fl their Un..<eetl ooghhor, they await lhe n1 xt ~tor. a m1hua gul.rd Y.tlo ha fallrn In lovt v.1th tht •Tiier Ind dfm hrr a 1emp11na pfW!-..lllon MYWMZMIK WALLOFF.u. NJUC1"ION AND CONCB1 + WHERE: Muldoon's Irish Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach + WHEN: 2 p.m. Sunday + HOW MUCH: free • PHONE: (949) 640-4110 Ray Manzarek of the Doon will appear at Mul- doon's Sunday. Indeed, Manza.eek said the music he listens to today -per- formers like 1hcky1 The Orb, DJ Shadow and DJ Quick -are closer to the sound and vibe of The Doors than any music has been in 30 years. •Electronica is the wave of the future," Manzarek said. •trs for the hip~r. more intelligent people who want to explore the avenues of their minds. The Doors's sensibility had to do with psychedelia, not with iex, drugs and rock-and-roll. I'm not a big fan of heavy metal -that was tor people who did drugs like heroin, cocaine and crystal metb. The Doors were aod- heads. LSD opened the doors of our perception, and hence the name for The Doors.• But though most topics with Manzarek inevitably twn to the subject of LSD -Oliver Stone's movie about The Doors, for instance, was misgwded and inaccurate because he is •not of the psychedelic persuasion• - Manzarek has nevertheless had to struggle as a parent with the same adolescent rebellion that he and his band-mates went through 30 years earlier. •Oh, it was terrible,• said Manzarek. who with his wile, Dorothy, guided his son Pablo, now 25, through some turbulent years. "All teenagers are rotten to their parents, and my son was no exception: We went through all the same crap that everybody else goes through.• Manzarek's adolescence, though, is perhaps a bit more notable than most. Studying film at UCLA in 1965, he met Jim Morrison -singer, poet and prophet -and the pall eventual- ly hooke:d up with gmtarist Rob- bie Kreiger and drummer John Densmore to form The Doors The group cut its teeth on the dub circuit of LA.'s famous Sun- set Strip, and eventually became a fixture at the legendary Whiskey-A-Go-Go before storm· mg up the mUSlC charts with such hits u •Ugbt My fire• and "Hello, I Love You " • After severa.l notorious years reigning as the spiritual prova- catuers of LSD rock -includ- ing Morrison's controversial arrests for public lewdness - The Doors' frontman eventually died of a heart attack at 21 while in a Paris bathtub', trig- gering a cult of peisonality around Morrison that has per- siSted to this day. Indeed, it is Morrison's singU- lar vision that Marizarek -who put music to Momson's word.s- now wants to preserve. ·u just goes to show how wrong the Oliver Stone movie 'The Doors' is,• Manzarek said "What he did to Iun Moni.son was a crime. Jim Morrison was much more spuitual and intelli- gent than Oliver Stone por-• trayed lum to be. He made Jim Morrison look like a jerk, when in fact he was a beautiful and sensitive and Visionary person.• Manzarek will perform a free concert of Doors music -as well as some of his own -during a free concert right after the induc- tion ceremony. In the meantime, Manzarek said be's loOking not just to the music of hls past but also to the music of the future. "The 21st century is going to be a wne of renewed interest in all tlungs cosmic, in music and other forms of entertainment..• Manzarek predicted. ·we Will leave the '90s and enter a new age. We will find entertainment in deep hwnan emotions. Things will become much more weighty and profound." *************~*******************~****' * w l ! Orange C.ounty Museum of Art and :: : Imagination Celebration !! : of Orange County present ! * * ! "Hip! Hot! Happening!" : · ! r A Family Arts Day llUCl * * 1 * ! : j * j Sunday, April 18, 1999 Noon -4:00 p .m. FREE ADMISSION! CU I TY (9 a 11 t I a , I ., ' * j * Orange County Museum of Art ~ ThlJFamtyMJOoylsmodepoublebyrM 850 San Clemente Dr., Newport Beach 92660 w lsloncMn and the N.eMn Endowment fa * tmag/notionCMbrotlon (949) 759-1122 * **********************************~*** bady GE lf. Fine Golf, Tennis, Resort & Active Apparel -, _ ... (on Hlected tt.ms) ,, And, don't mlsi the $5.00 to $15.00 S.lel Ride uady Golf" 1lncerely ...,..._. ,_., p11trona ... FASHION IS\.AND ·ATRIUM UR.T NEWPORT BEACH (949) 720-t 996 I 1 A 14 Soturdoy, April 11, 1999 · d8tebook South Coast Repertory's Youth Players present 'Fairy Tale Reunion' as part of hnagination Celebration E very young actor is a star in South Coast Repertory Youth Theater's *Fairy Tale Reunion,• an original musical comedy staged at 2 and 4 p.m. today and Sunday on SCR's Sec- ond Stage as part of Orange County's lmagmation Celebra- tion. week festival of the arts for chil- dren, teenagers and families fea- tures thousands of student art- works on display, exhibits, festi- val-style events, in-school perfor- mances, free workshops for teachers and original produc- tions. The 14th annual Imagination Celebrabon mvolves more than 30 a rea arts and education orga- .. ruzabons. This annual multi- In •pairy Tale Reunion,• 13 actors from the Young Conserva- tory Youth Theatre play some or the most famous characters in fairy tales, who reveal comic secrets about their past5 at a rot-. licking get-together hosted by Snow White. • n. Counny IDD Garden C.fe OolMi ,, Alia.a n.. Boolt Store Circa Antique. V ictoriana ti Coril)lllA7 130 8-lt 17dt St. C.... M,.. At NewfOl1aE.1n. ._. • ...._.,.. BAaP om -<M> m.;11n ROW HOURS: 1\le.SM l0..0-5p1D <;APB HOURS: Tuo-Sat 1 lam-3pm • .-.dal• • Mauap • porta 'l'htnP1 • Body Wrapt • Hydroth.rapy • Body Polim , • Pedt • Vlrhy Showen • s ... m Room. • Wuing • m~ • • Pre &: Poat Laser TbaNf'>' , Hand a Foot c.,. • PMh • Gift CeniOca1• • 111"1. llhrount nlld for all ••rvkH except •lNady dl1rou11ted patkaCH, •~••II prnJuc II ur In ronjunrdon whh any other dbrount. Get a $19 'Super Room ' in Laughlin, Nevada Now ... Plus a FREE Night in JUNE • FREE slot machine pull. Guaranteed win up to $5,0001 • FREE Spectacular Show! On the Wings of Eaeles • 0 1g name entertainment. • FREE aflcmoon & evening lounge entertainment. • Adults-only pool/spa hours. • FREE daily Social Hour. • Non-smoking rooms & casino areas • FREE shuttle to Outlet Mall. • FREE 1940s Mu::.eum. • Bnng a guest! The $ l 9 rate is for 1 or 2 (Sunday through Thursday) until 4n.9/99. • FREE~a t stay June 1999. Buy I ru t receive a accood night E . Thurs. & Fri. combo pay Fri. rate. Aali. about an up-arade to our Anlb4aly £ ... T'"'9r willl tn•room c:otr .. pota .,d •bout UU1 .... --~nd ,,..:ka1ie nue~ SUPER ROOM PACKAGE • 3 Dayi 4: 2 Nlebts for 2 • 2 Breatcta1t Buffett • 2 Prime Rib BufTet1 • 2 Sbrtrnp Cocktatb • Funbook liOTAl:i!%t#l..~~iji& ._._-.ct• ••eallllW!y s~ ,_ ..i, l!a.c ..... liol .. ,.. ........... .,.clel ~ ..... ~-dimp. RAMADA EXPRESS HOTEL• CASINO a ll toll free: (800) 206-8032 , ·every character is a lead in lts own different way,• explalned 12-year-old Alex Huber of New- port ~ch. who is cast as the Mad Hatter. An actor in the See ~ge 15 for lm~if\ation Celebration Schedule. Youth Players for three years, Alex expects this to be her biggest audi- ence yet. ·1 don't get stage fright because I've been acting since I was little.• *My role is very different from my normal lile," said 10-year old Jonathan Lau of Costa Mesa, who plays Prince Charming and serves as co-assistant director. •usually I'm not out chasing girls, but in the play, Sleeping Beauty has cast a spell which says that all the girls are irre- sistible to me." Jonathan was the youngest actor to play Tiny nm in SCR's •A Christmas Carol"; he was first invited to play the part in 1995 at age 6. As the Fairy Godmother, Holly Stanton, 10, of Newport Beach enjoys reciting what she said is •witty and tongue-twisting dia- logue, like 'frog face' and 'go play in traffic, you little pest.'" Holly's goal is to be cast in •A Christmas Carol.~ DON LEACH I DAILY PllOT Local children performing ln .. The Fairy Tale Reunion" at South Coast Repertory are, from left, Nicolas Mueller as Jack. Jonathan Lau as Prince; Mellnda Migdal as Bashful; Al~ Huber as the Mad Hatter, and Holly Stanton as the Fairy Godmother. surprised when his mother first signed him up; now he enjoys acting in front of audiences. •rm Jack," said Nicolas Mueller, an 11-year-old who plays Jack in the Beanstalk. Jack the Giant Killer, Jack be Nimble, Jack Sprat, and Jack and Jill. A member of Youth Players for two years, Nicolas admitted to being Others in the cast include Lauren Bennett, Ashley Chung, Jessi DeNaut, Margot Garber, Nicole Gross, Melinda Migdal, Benjamin Hedlt, Jaime Lindsay and Nora Mally. "Everyone gets equal The be!>t and most authentic Italian ice-cream (gelato) in California. Come in and try us, you won't be disappointed. Corona Del Mar Pla:A 9S2 Avocado Avenue • Newport Beach CA 92660 • tel: (949) 640-9256 --------, I Purth.t\C sclalo nn a cup I or 1 oone and rccc1•c the I _.ond one for • half prkeon I prewntallon o( this ad I OOu hmued to one I CU.lun>er ~r ""' 1 Offa np.rn Apnl :10. 1999 ---------- 1 Happ1 boltr C~ ofr of all OUJ gclalo) between IOcOO a.m lll1d 12 00 pm Munday to Friday I • t..m11 $20 per customer. per vutt. Noc valid ""'th .,., odltr offer 1 I 'Th" offer dort llOI apply IO cakes and 'IJCClal c•ent onicn ·------------------------------------ ' l Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner l nlqM •lne ,._ " dl11l111 ,_. avallaiblt fOf' IJ"OllP bul--"np llltd prh•lt rlllldloM 723-0621 Pleue Cao For ReMrvallons and Dlrtttlon'I 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach r s1zZLiNGSSiiii.01N, I I I I I I 1 8 1!~!8 I I coupon I Olnnera Mrved with SOUP or SALAD• BAKED POTATO• VEGETABLE I ~Co";; Mesa L 2150 Harbor Blvd. et Vlctorl• OPEN 24 HOURS • RETURN THtl COUPON billing," said Playwright-Director Steve DeNaut, a teacher in the Youth Conservatory for 18 years and an actor who has performed in many SCR Mam.stage perfor- mances as well as touring shows. "All these actors are multi-talent- ed, each one has a monologue and remains on stage for the entire play. "The musical began dS a 15- minute recital piece five yedt's ago, and now it's expanded to 45-minutes," he explained. DeNaut was a founder of the Neighborhood Conservatory, which brings acting opportunities to underprivileged children. "It'll be a hoot," prorrused Sheila Htllmger, young conserva- tory director. TI1e set LS colorful, with purple dnd green harlequin-like checks pamted on the stage by Mary ~ leilmdn, sceruc coordinator and ledd scene pdinter for SCR. Why Buy Here? Lowest Guaranteed Prices! "ats\t'I 9'l a'l Cabin Mate S'I.~ 22" Upright 27" .Upright 29" Upright Features & /J,·11t:fl1s • Water & Tear Resistant Material • Premium Quality hardware • Wide Glide Handle & Sky Track Wheel System • Exterior Pockets for Convenience & Additional Packing Capacity • Rivet-Reinforced Stress Points • 10 yr Warranty against defects in materials & workmanship STAGECOACH LUGGAGE & GIFTS Reg . Sale sgooo s3999 s22000 s10999 s24ooo sl 1999 s2so00 Zubie's Proudly Serving 30 Years! 41 4 Old Newport Blvd. N~rt Beach 645-6086 T DOtfY Pilot date book Salutdoy, April 17, 1999 A 15 1 t t t I CILllllllll II ART DAY pants can deal~ tbeli own kalei~ and .watch l1te .performances on the Sten Of Tomorrow st.age at The OranOe County Museum of Art, 6501~ Clemente Drive, New- port Beacb. Prom noon to 4 p.m. Adminion is free. Por more i.Dlotrnati0n,Call(949)759-1122. MUSIC FESTlVAL ~;. 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., the ~e County Perfoi:nWJg Arts ~ter will feature perfor- cMnoes by ~h school and col-l• bands and orchestras in Sfgerstrom Hall, 600 Town Oliatar' Drive, Costa Mesa. For JQOre information, call (71-') 556-ARTS. MONDAY ARTS EDUCATION Orange County arts teacllers and administrators will be hon- ored. in a program featuring South Coast Repertory's Educa- tional Tour from 6:30 to 9 p.m. SCR is at 655 Town Center Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. For more infor- Ination, call (714) 708-5555. TUESDAY ABOARD H.M. BARK ENDEAVOUR From 3 to 6 p.m., mterested par- . ties can tour a full-sized replica of Captain Cook's ship, the H.M. Bark Endeavor, during Imligina- tion Celebration. Costumed sto- rytellers will serve as gukles. Adniission ls $8. The· Newport Harbor Nautical Museum is at 151 East Coast Highway, New- port Beach. For more informa- tion. call (949) 675-8915. APRIL 24 CREATE A DANCE PROGRAM From 2 to 3:30 p .m ., the DePore Dance Center features an event in which children can partici- pate in the creation of a dance !~program. The 'Center is located at 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. For more infonnaUon, PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY lriw Offices of John Raplllo (949) 675-5060 BUYING OR R£FINANCING?I No POINTS! 6.50°/o30VR. FIXED U!o" '"'°""15 5240.000 or Btlow 6 625'lo APR Mllll lllM IMWs ,_.111111111is 7 .0°/o 30 YR. FIXED LM".s fro111 $l4Q000 If $650.000 7 092 APR E\111rn11'\P I'\<. . :AU FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS, TOPIARIES AND PRING WR£ATIIS -.. Oifls Home Decor on-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5 Sun 9:30-3:30 369 E. 1,. St., 113 CoetaMaa (949) 646-6745 cAc .... r,..~> NO ITllttef """" you'I! doing, ~ hornltOWn ~ ,,,,, .... Daly~ ml (?14) 241-8808. ... MCl'IC atOMLI Clllldrm'S. btgh ICbool. college and l,IQivenlty choral groups Will perfaan from 9 a.m. to 1~30 p.m. -n.e·wm alto be a •pedal performance by the Pacific Chorale froal 9 to 9:30 p.m. 1be event will take place at the orange c.ounty Performinq Arts Center, 600 1bwn Cerit.er Ortve, ea.ta Mesa. For more infonna-tioo. call (714) 556-ARTS. . APRIL29 RAINF<>MST The Devid Taylor Dance The- ater features a full-length pro- duction QI •RaiDfoie1t• at 7:30 p.m. nm neDt wtU be~ at Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS. MAYl FAMILY FUN The . whole family is invited to the Newport Beach Library for a day of magic, crafts, stories and song. Magician Tony Da.nlels, storyteller Barbera Klein, the Children's Oloir and Marshall's Plying Tigers Tae Kwon Do Team will be featured at the event. The Newport Beach Ubrary ii at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beech. For more infor- mation, call (949) 717-3801. DO.,,,. MOVEMENT THEATBt Do Jump Extreme Movement Theater debuts in Segerstrom Hall at the orange County Per- formirig Arts Center at 7:30 p .m.. This blend of dan<:e, tap, acrobat- ics and aerial work was aeated by Robin Lane. For more infor- mation. call (714} 556-ARTS. MAV2 RHYTHMATIX Prom 1 p .m. to 4 p.m. the Orange County Performing Arts Center features a company of tap dancers called RhythMati:x. The Center is at 600 Town Cen· ter Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 556· ARTS. MUSIC JACK OEJOHNETTE AND WORU> SAXOPHONE QUARTET Legendary drummer Jack De.Johnette and World Saxophone Quartet perform an innovative •Tubute to Ellington• concert at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. April 23-24. Pictured ls the World Saxophone Quartet. The perfonnance will be held at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $32-$36. For more infonnation, call (714) 556-ARTS. . OCC MUSICAL AUDfllONS OCC's Theater Department will host auditions Wednesday and Thursday for its summer musical production of •swmgtime Can- teen.• The piece takes place dur- ing World War II and depicts a Hollywood canteen that caters to American troops in London. Five female leads of all ages are needed. For audition information, call (714) 432-5640. SAXOPHONIST JEFF GONZALES Soprano Saxophonist will per- form smooth jazz at Bistro 201 on Sundays from 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Bistro 201 is at 3333 West Coast Highway in Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 631-1551 or (949) 376-8792. STAGE 'ROMEO ANO JULIET William Shakespeare's •Romeo and Juliet• will be staged by OCC April 28 through May 2. Show times are 10 a.m. Wednes· day through Friday, 8 p.m. Thwsday through Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $6-$9. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more infonna· ti.on, ca.11 (714) 432-5880. 'BRING IN DA NOISE, BRING IN DA FUNK' The Joseph Papp Public The· ater/New York Shakespeare Fes- tival production of George C. Wolfe's •srtng in 'da Noise, Bnng in 'da Funk" will be staged at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center. The Tony-award winning musical will be per· formed May 11 through 16. A sign language interpreted. pe.rfor- ROSEY'S AUTOBODY You Have the Right ~llli-....:.L to Choose Your Repair Facility nsist on the Best· Lifetime Warranty Full Service CoUision Center Insurance Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 121 Industrial Way• Costa Mesa •6,000 ...... ol rental and ... on Adtllt pt'O & ...eaur .W... • ......,_. & ...._-.ha ... rec9h.d ~ •Aflflll ...... & ..,. • Adi* ...... cardl, ln•lh:tlloo .. .,,....,..,.. 7344 Center • Huntington Beach 714 898-0400 Open Mon thru Sat 10am to 8pm Sunday noon-6pm • T&&'ift.,_ ~ •-..ma'-'IR !kl ..... °'*"'··~ Mtt .. Jlrt...._ ............. oa ~""'*",.......,..~ ..... °" ....... ... 'f ---- mance will be Saturday, May 15 . Tickets range from $21 to $52.50. For more information, call (714) 740-7878 or (213) 365-3500. ONE-ACT FESTIVAL A dozen plays will be perfqnned during OCC's annual Spring One· Act Play Festival, from May 14-16 and 21-23. The festival will include plays from classical and contemporary literature. For mo,-e information regarding each day's bUl contact OCC's Theatre · Department at (714) 432-5640, ext. 1. Tickets are $5. For ticket infor- mation call (714) 432-5640, ext. 1. DANCE ANNUAL STUDENT DANCE CONaRT Orange Coast College's dance department will stage its 36th annual student dance concert today at 8 p.m. The event offers a variety of dance styles including ballet. modern, jazz, tap and eth· nic. Advance tickets are $9, $12 at the door. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. For more inf or· mation, call (714) 432-5880. WORKS-IN-PROGRESS Works-in~Progress features' the new pieces of choreographers and other artists. Performances will be April 25 at 5 p.m. at Defore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive in Costa Mesa. For more informa· ti.on, call (714) 241-9908. COMIC BAUET 'COPPEUA' ·coppelia: The Girl With Enamel Eyes• will be staged by the Fes- tival Ballet Theatre May 7 and 8. The ballet tells the story of Dr. Coppelius, who attempts to bring a doll to life. Ticke~ are $13 to $17. For more information, call (714) 432-5880 or toll free at (888) 622-5376. UTE RARY OflLDREWS AUTHOR AND IU.USTRATOR In honor of Teachers Apprecia- tion Day today, two children's authors and an illustrator will be at Borders Books, Music and Cafe in Costa Mesa. The pop ' rock duo Mr. Pease will provide entertainment from noon to 2 p .m. David L. Rice, author of •Lifetimes• will make an appear- ance at 1 p.m . as well as William Hain.es, illustrator of •What It the Zebras Lost Their Stripes?• at 3 p.m. Borders is at 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 631-8661. K1DS STORY TIME FOR CHILDREN On April 26 and 28, Borders Book, Music and Cate features story telling for children. On the 26, Bunny tales will be told at 10 a.m ,, on the 28 the •velveteen Rabbit• and evening tales Will be read. Borders is at 1890 Newport Blvd. m COlit4 Mesa. For more information, call (714) 631-8661. HISTORY REPEATS rrsELf Children first grade and older are invited to relieve chapters of Amencao History 'at the Ameri- can Gub TH Party on Wedn~ day and April 28 at 3:30 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room; .. 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949)717-3801. SPECIAL NEWPORT BOAT SHOW Newport Dunes Resort Marina features the 26th Ann\141 •New- port In-Water Boat Show• at Lido .1 Manna Village in Newport Beach from April 28-May 2. I IU. I I{ I ( ()I{ I> I I> \Jc II( I c • \ c .1 I' I c 11\ \I \ II"' 2~ 11 < > l I~ S ( . \LL 1 SOO I JI 7 -X<•JO 46nO Your Existing Jumbo may now be a Conventional Loan. If it is-=.tletinanc1ng may save you SSSS. 46780 95% EZ Qualifying Loans and Other Special Prognuns That your Real Estate Agent may not know abouL 47170 Have Lenders Bid for your Loan on the Internet! A service only a qualified mongage broker can provide. A Courtesy of Bill Fallon at The Lending Group PURCHASE (949)7 59-5050 REFINANCE CA ofR E. l.ic#Oll0097S 1997 Rabbit Ridge Bar"I Cu\U Z1nfandel 1996 Chall.. Hill Chardonnay E.t.p 42JW • Great Sen•ice • Knowledgeable Staff • Shipping $6.99 $21 .99 • Warehouse Prices • Wine Storage lockers • Free Buying Guidt Mon 10-6 Tu-Sat 9:~7:30 Sunday 11-6 950 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach (across from Balboa Bay Club) 949•631•1212 A MaGGillivra_y r-reeman rilm ~ 16 Soturdoy, April 17, 1999 HOW TO REACH YOUI REPRESENTATIVES PRESIDENT Bill ClmLon, (lJ), The Wh.tle I lou~c. I hOO Pf•nn'>ylvarua Ave , Wrl'hinqton, [) C , 20500. f fol- llrn · 111 ,, 1r1 to l. pm) (202) 456- 1111 VICE PRESIDENT Al< .ow. (I>), Thi'< '11p1tol BuiJd- 111q, S1111!• ll 2. Wi1.,l11nqton, D.C . .!II';()() GOVERNOR < .r4y I >r1v1' (IJJ. St.if('< ·dflllol, So1r 1111111•11!11IJ1814, ('llh) 445- ..!H t I U.S. SENATORS • Oo1rl1.tr.i B11w1, (DJ. 112 I IMt "''"'"., llu1ld111q "i111t<• U l.. \\ ""h1nql1111 I> c 20510, (202) a I I I I I, •II ''-111 L Jmp<•ndl I hqhw11~. S111tl' 'l4'l. C:I Segundo '10/.4 '> ('llOt 414-5700 • 1>1r111111 r1•1rt'>ll'tn , ID), 331 Hart lhuld111q Wt1-.liJn<Jlon, D.C., W.J Ill. I JOLI L24-'m4 t , or 11111 -.;ant.i ~l•m11" Blvd . <.;ui tP ~H S. Ln-. \rnwl•·' '100'2'>, ('.1 10) t1J4- /301J HOUSE OF REPRESE NTATIVES • ( 1111 < ·m, (I~). 471h 1>1stnct, I N1•v. prirl 1'1111 '" '-lt111t• 420, N<•w port 111•111II 11/.fihO, (/14175h- .!'.l ll 111 .'illll H.iyhurn Bu1ldtnq, W,..,t1111ql1 HI, I>(' , /())I 'l, (.l02) .~2 •· ''' 11 tt<r·1111•"·11t'> ino.,t of N1•V\ prort B1•111 h I • I >c111.i H11h rdh111 IH'r, (R), 45th l>i,trrr t, IO I ~l.11n St. Suite JC', I l1111l111ql11n r ... ,, h 'llh48, (714) 'Ifill I 1·HU, or 1027 Lonqworth nu1ldH11J, w.1 ... hmyton, [) c , :tOLJ ~:l5-:l4 I 'l (RPpn•scnts Cos- l a M1•.,.1 c1111I WP'>I Nl•wport 1wr11 hJ STATE SENATE Jfo.,., 101111-.rm (l~J l'ith I >1.,trn t, 18 111. f\l,111\1111111 Blvd , S111IP '211ll\1111•'1.!./l>.111'101110 STATE ASSEMBLY "1.illl')'ll 1!11'Wl'I II~). '/0th IJ1-.t11Ct, 18'•'1.! 1\1<1< t\1 111111 Bl vd, S111l" !211, 11 VIiii' C)[l 1 '>. Hf1'I 7ff/O STATE COASTAL COMMISSION I 1 h1•11111nl <.;t, -.;11111• :woo, Sc.1n r 111nn-.1 () '1410\ (41 'J) 904-5200. Rf•q11111,tl ollH f' locdtNI in Long Hc•d< h ( l lllt 1'10-507 I ORANGE COUNTY BOARD Of SUPERVISORS HdlJ ol Adnu111strtil10n, I 0 C1VJc ~c•nler PIMd, St1nlrl And 92701 • .11111 S1Jw1, 2nd 1>1~tnc t (C'ostd MP,d), HJ4-J/.20 •Thome" W1l,on, ~th D1!-.lr" I fNPwport B1•t1ch, Sdntd l\nd 111 1qht'). ffl4 i550 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD 1m I 111r I >nv1" c ·0.,1.1 Mf'.,d, 708- l~A 11< ll11.11d l'r1 •""""' l·rn1ly Sdnlord: V11 • • I 'r 1 •<,11h•nt l>on Sc1ltdrC'lh, ·Ulcl 1111 'lll ht'I '> Ctll y J lc1 yrlkU Wd, 111 11 l.111dh1•1q, .John C'wan, l~i111dy <..,1111th cmd Don WlUt>t. ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION .!1111 K.il11111' Jlnv1•, PO Box 1)1 I 10 ( "'' '' I\ 11 •''' !4 l h28-q()')O, '~ 1h· 411011 P.1r1,1h1•lh I> 1'11rk1 ·1 nwmb1•1, rnr ... 11 'I' Art•t1 'i ( 'o<\lcl 1\-l('Sd, 'IJ, ·w port BPc11 h CITY OF COSTA MESA ( I '" ~ 11•'><1 ( 1ly I ldll, 77 Fdlf l~11w. 'l:lh'.lh, (7141 7S4-522:i \.lot\ 11r < :ttry Montthdn C1111n1 II Jop rnckson, I fot1lher 11 i1111 ·r,, L1hliy < 'owon rind Linda 1}1i..1111 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH N1 •w port 01•11ch c 'rty I lc1ll, :noo ~1 ·wp111 t Blvd . '12hh l 1144 .1Jm1. ~li1yo1 111•11111' < >'N<•1I C-111111111 ( ;.11y Adlllll'>, l(in DPbdy, Nrir lllrl ( olllVl'I, fod lhdcwway, loh11 Nriy1•.., cllld lom ·n w111son C:OAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT l)rstnct Ofhc<' 1170 Adams Ave., ~OStd M<''>d 9:.lh26, 432-5898. ~hrrnc f'llor William M Vega Bo.ml Wtlltl'r I lowaJd, Sherry Bnum. Paul Bt>rqer, Annando R1117 und Jprry Potlt>rson NEWPORT-MESA UNIAEO SCHOOL DISTRICT Oastrict Olfie . 2985·A near St., eosht M u 92b26, 424-5000. Superlntundcnt: Rob<'rt Barbot Boord: 04nt1 Black, Judy Franco, Jtm P~rrym4tl, Martha Fluor, ndy le«<', Sor n Sto~ d Olivid Rrooks. '1ESA CONSOLIDATED WATER otmtCT 1 Rt>~ Plitc nlia Ave., Costa M " 627, 631·1200 rd: nudy Ohllg·trnU, Mike I «Sil y, Fred 8oc.kn11llt'!r, Dana yn and Jun Atkin n. • • • . . • comm1101 forum Daily Pilot] Valedictorians: Lowering the bar isn't the answer l I t's a long·standing tradition: The ~ high school valedictorian starids l before a sea of students clad in On Tuesday, school official accept d a recommendation to do awdy with the custom of honoring edch high school's top two scholars. But we agree with those who say the district and its scholars would be better served by fixing the system. not doing away with it. There's omething very special about the valedictorian-salutatorian tradition. We're honoring the best of the best. 1t•s one of the most moving moments of graduation -a chance• for these young scholars who have .... worked so hard through high school to shine one last time . : caps and gowns and delivers an often inspirational, always sentimen- tal keynote speech. What a shame. Both sides of the debate off er good arguments: Some students crumble under the pressure, others manipu- late the system. by taking easy-A classes. There always will be students who obsess over ~s. There always will be students who look for the easy path to the top -even il it's the top 2%. The district's new plan won't change that. It's a moment that makes a parent proud. It may be a Jost tradition in Ne w- p9rt-Mesa after this year. R E A D E R S R E S P 0 N ·D It seems wrong to lower the bar so that more scholars can be honored. · COMMUNITY Residents support West Side moratorium C o· M M E ii TI I Y .. Those at the top should be honored THE ISSUE: City offi- cials are considering a moratorium on development in the West Side and heard opposition from some residents at Monday's council meeting. lt would seem logical to have a moratorium on any building or remodeling on the West Side until a decision is made about the revitalization program ("Council delays deci- sion on West Side develop- ment, H Apnl 7; "West Side build mg advoC"ales speak up,~ l\pnl 13) The c1ly hdS prud EIP ASSOC"l- utes $190,000 lo develop a pro- gram from the input of tht> resi- d ents. Several meetings have been hos ted by the nty lo gath- er this information. Why spend this money and effort H the C'ily 1s going to go ahead with cha nges without wailing for the results of the final report? Sounds as il this might be anolher exercise in futility. DOLORES MINERJCH Costa Mesa I am calling m regard to the moratorium on the West Side, and J am all for it. NORMA TAYLOR Costa Mesa I have been a West Side resl· d ent smce 1969. I would hke to mdke note that m October 1975 d West Side community genernl plan revtew was prepdTed by the nty of Costa Mesa Planning Department. With respect lo the building moratorium, I would like lo refer to some arti- cles within that West Side com- munity plan. MARC MARTl~AllY PILOT Readers seem to support a moratorium on commercial development on 19th Street and other porUons of Costa Mesa's West Side. Issue No. 3 on page n-22: Should the city improve the blighted visual appearance of the area's major streets? Low development standards for both private property and city streets and dn excess of commercial land have combined to make West Side streets among the most blighted in the city. If you look at the page that shows the photographs of West 19th Street 1usl west of Placentia Avenue, you are looking at almost an tdenticaJ scene today. There have been no improve- ments made since 1975. Issue: Constraints; multiple owne rship of parcels along major a rte rials; limited financial resornces, both public and pri- vate: majority of the properties are already developed . But the alternative ~olulions focus on visual improvement programs, establishing corridors, etc. If we go on to other areas in the re port, it cites neighbor- hood morale. With a few excep- tions, !the netghborhood isJ not generally perceived by resi- dents on the West Side as a desirable place in which lo live in comparison with other a reas of Costa Mesa. Th.ts morale fac- tor exists even though the area has many of the ingredients that make for an outstanding community. lf you skip to program alter- natives, il describes the elimi- nation of conflicting land uses from residential areas. The 19th Street trans1tiondl zone may fall into this category. ff we go lo the article that was published in the Dally Pilot on Tuesday, April 13, somebody refers lo some of the views on Whittier Avenue south of 19th Street as being partial bay views. And in fact some of the MAILBAG best white-water Catalina views are seen from the mesa beyond, from 18th Street on Whittier Avenue to the tip over- looking Superior Avenue. We don't need any more commercial buildings. We don't need any more commercial traffic. We don't need any more auto repair shops using the streets in front ol Whittier School and 19th Street as their testing grounds for repaired vehicles. They made a beautiful report in October 1975 that !city officials) never paid any attention to. I am losing a bit of faith tpat the city of Costa Mesa will make any .meaning- ful improvements on the West Side or any truly meaningful decisions to the benefit of West Side residents. RON GROCE West Side RYAN WIWAMS · I am horrified at the school board for refusing to honor the No. 1 and No. 2 students in the senior class (MBoard OKs decrea~ in GPAs for honors courses," 15 April). To achieve the prestige of vale- dictorian or salutatorian, is an honor and a great challenge. It instills the sense of competition and the desire to •be the best" - wbi~ is Corona del Mar High School.Foundation's motto, if I remember correctly. The school board has effective- ly said to students: Everyone is a winner. Doing your best, cha.I· lenging yourself and sacrificing your time to achieve the No. 1 spot is worthless. America used to be based on competition. Our economy. the sports we play, politics, everything is based on competition and the desire to be the best. Now being good is good enough. No more shall students try, if the top 2% is considered •pertection." But when students go to col- lege or start working for a living, the happy, good feeling the scboal board is attempting to establish 1s junked. Yes, doing well is important. But to reward people for their effort if it is less than 100% is ridiculous. 1lle school board has done a great disservice to the students ol the district No longer will stu- dents strive to be the best. They will only strive to be good enough. Maybe I am biased because competition is my everyday life. To be the top 2% in combat is to mean you are dead. Only the No. 1 person is going to survive. You must be the best and strive for that every day. • RYAN WILLIAMS is a cadet at the United States Military~ and a graduate of Corona del Mar High School. • City was wrong to close Surrender House I am calling about the Surren- der House ("Code violations forc- ing shelter closure," April 8). I think they are doing a wonderful job, and they are rea.IJy turning those guys around. I think they should stay open. JANICE MOSSBARGER NE!wport Beach The socidl reformers are ron- stanlly telling us that govemmf'nl is the only institution that <"8Il"S for people or has compassion for the poor. Private institutions, they say, are greedy and selfish. Yet, here we have a private mstitution -a church -th t is hclpmg people in need on its own dune but is under threat of doemg by the government. And all for some piddling Utt.Ii bullchng codo violations that have vi~Jly no consequences at au. But som bureaucrat got his n out ol Joint. U the r d n don't mind, why : hould the gov mm nt1 : More proof that government l't · pocked with little dictators liko • Perry Vdlantine, peopl about : whom Georges Clemenceau said, : •ntero ls no passion l1k8 th pas- sion of a functio114N for his func- tiOD1 • and about whom Thomu J tlcnon (retened to u) •swanm of omcen Who har6a ow people And tout their subStenee." Valantinc is the living personl· ficatlon ol why w need more Ub- rtariAns in of soon ~l· bl . UUcrta.rtans wW take a meat ax to the lie tyrannlM that , l>edevil us tUld gel government oock to its oriyinal purp0se of pro- tecting our rights. not stealing them and selling them back to us. Libertarians would recognize the philosophical separation between C'hurch and state and leavo the churC'h cLlone. Surrender I louse is working for God. Valantine l'; working for himscJf. DON HULL Costa Mesa Kudos to students who spoke about air strikes Whctt 6 r fr nlng tory in the April 5 Daily Pilot titled •students support NATO 81l strik . " Forg •t about having sleepless nights worrying about lh young· r generation and praying th4t the ladt of ethiedl leadership from th Whit Hott! will conta· min~te our youth. Jn th story, th Pilot rcportei w nt to Newport Harbor Hi~h nnd round tho students upportlng tho NATO bombings in YugoSlovta. l!aeh of th $tudents quoted had tnt lllg nt, w ll· thought rommcnts, demonstrating rMl morel rourag• . Maybe thP-re is hope, and w can forget the embftnatmlt".nl of the Senate' moral leader, Robert Byrd, seymq, •t think th p dtmt ii guUty, b\1t I'm omg to Vol not guilty.• Th kJd w r so wond r· rut. They all d rv to hav their nam m the paper Again. Mike Tunn y, J nnt Orr, Dayne Pfaff, Joannft Wolowi <"., Kevin f Yoches and Mirza PajeVlc. GARY E. DRIES Costa Mesa Stop with the decor, what about the food? I have been following your search for a dining aitic with great tntercst and always read the colwnn and went by many of their suggestions. However, the majority of the (reviews] that arc being printed focus on tho decor and the view. Now that ls not gomg to get me to a restaurant. They need to talk more about tho food and the prices. 1 hope you'll consider this when you make your dlo1ce. El.OtSE BUDD Costa Mesa l w just reading the Daily Pilot and Ule Pcscadou Bistro by Lenard Davis. I Ukcd his review the b t, lf you're takJnq vot Also, h told wh r th re.c;teurant was. A coup! of thf' other on dldn 't y wh re they were. MEL PERRY Newport Bt>ach Monahan 's right. pro· bridge voice is needed I w your article regerdmg Mayor Gary Monahan' nnounrem nt thtU h would appoint a second Uz •n m mbcr to th &lnta Ana Riv •r Croslirtg tudy (•Monahan wllnts to 3dd pro·bridg voice to KIM HAGGCIOY.zvt.A.IWAlV ,.;of Rev. Bill Gartner, who l'UDI Surrender House, bu been told by 11ii1 dty that the abelter b not up to code and WW be ahut down. construction advisory group," the voters want. t think they April 8). This lS o good thing. would be surprised at the level It 11 my opinlon the bridgo or 1upport for it. They have should be built, both to relieve judged voters' opinion by tbe congestion on Coa t Highway handful of prot~ters who 1 and Victoria Street, and to r v't· up at City Council meetings. talize the agging retail district Up to now, the West Side on the West Side. study has d eliberately exdud However, whether or not lt II any discussion of the bridge built, 1t ls deftnttely true that the from its meetings. Apparently, bddge showd not be deleted there are those on the couDcil fmm the muter plan Without a who believe they can decide die thorough study of the conse· land·use plan, then d~ the quences of suc:h an action. Such traffic pattern to fit. ThJs is I a study should look not only et fantasy. Land UM alwaya ~ the obvious traffic impact, but the transportation pattern. &If also at th economic and land the other way around, as ~ valu ronsequen of e bttdga less uampl• from history vs. no bridge. demonttrato. Purther, the city hoWd moke MICHA.El L a sedou1 effort to find out Whet COit.a ..... .,. .... , • , I I .. adaels to foDoW ••. I lxlpe tllllf would pray about IL• .. Grey Munaz, the fampy'I tekl be ~ Al1bur'I .... by far tbe molt com. • He added that be Bpec.1-ei1~1r to testify in tbe po- O'dllgl. 'Whlcb cOuld Uo lead ID6~ on how tbe"C.6 mD- ~~t froll\~ ownpaniea Will be apPq111aned ~the aa:Sdent Vicdml. Peil DOW, Arthur, WOO d U· ,.. titin brain damage, md lbe --to put the acddeDt-and ill~ wrangling -bebinid blr aDcl get oo with her lite. · It ill a very different life tban ~~for._.. tWo ago. Sba ltil1 sleeps in her old bed- ~ .. Wbicb. with its dOlll end JJilk*9 and gl~ pbot.,; d d8Dci!il arid football ~ is a ~ to the fairy-tale high 9dlOol e:listence ihe left behind when she fell from the back of the B\Dzer into a coma. But during tbe day, sh e FORBES C'ONTINUED FROM A 1 with a conservative stance on social issues. was winning over local Republican voters. •No candidate has Orange County locked up, -Christiansen said. One potential measure of Forbes' viability lies m his cam- paign coffers. According to finan- cial records filed with the Federal Election Commission at the end of March, Forbes has given his campaign $694,000 of his own money and has raised just $18,538. By comparison, Texas Gov. George W. Bush has raised $7 .6 million and former Vice President Dan Quayle has amassed about $2 million. Those numbers do not worry Forbes, Weiss stressed. · •Don't underestimate Mr. Forbes' ability to raise money based on ideas,• she said, adding that his fund-raising efforts had not begun in earnest before April. By the next filing dead.line at the end of June, Forbes expects to have raised more than $1 million, Weiss said .. Forbes will be speaking to members of the GOP Silver Circle and the '400 Club, two fund-rais- ing arms of the local party. The event .is not primarily a fundraiser, Christiansen said. SPURGEON CONTINUED FROM A 1 He told me to wait outside, a.nd he would be right ba~ •Really?" I pressed. "Yeah. I've got to get my bike," he said, pointing to one of the three Harley-Davtdsons parked side by side. The door shut. OK, I thought. I'm just going to wait. Right here. l sat on the cwt> and waited for them to come back out, although I didn't really think they would. I stared at the asphalt for a while. I noticed a half-smQked cigar lying smashed on the · street. I wondered if it was Den- nis'. A couple 9l Mercedes-Benzes drove past me, then a cop on a motorcycle. Then the door shut. I got up and walked inside the garage. His friend began revving up one of tbe bikes. Just then someone called to us from the street. •Hey, is Dennis a.round? I'm Ron Gonzales from Channel 11, - the man said. Great, I thought. I'm never going to get my quote now. Rodman emerged and told Gonzales to go away. Gonzales continued to ask questions. Eventually Rodman gave in. •All right,• Rodman said. "Three questions." What? Wait a minute! What about me? The little guy! Waiting 1s Your Patio Looking Dull & Dirty? Call "Rick Nixon" the Power ashing Expert to Professionally clean it Lt't\ M.1kc' th,1t Patio look N(1 W A0a1n 1 • Power Washing • Acid Wash • Steam Cleaning • Sealers {clear or colored) Brick • Concrete • Stone • Pavers Rick Nixon SPS Surface Preparation Specialist (949) 581-0360 or 1 ·800-581-0360 Uc. 667230 Kristen's Llngerie • Loungewear • Gifts , Westcliff Court• 1719 WestcllffDr. Newport Beach Monday · Saturday 10-6 (949) 631·SEXY (7399) No speclal orders ) politely on the curb in my black jeans and long-sleeved shirt in the bot IUlll 1be camera rolled, and Gon- 7.Ales asked away. "Do you have any animosity toward Kurt Ram- bis or the Lakenf What are you going to do next?• I listened while keeping my distance. For some reason, I con- tinued to be polite, even as some aggressive television reporter stole my interview. Three questions later it was a wrap. They shook hands and the anchorman told Rodman his kids like his style of play. Back in the garage, the Harleys were roaring and my time was running out. Dennis · prepared to mount his bike as I loudly asked one last time; •ean I at least call you?• Pathetic, he must have thought. But he did scribble a number on my reporter's note- book with my red pen. 'l walked back to my car in amazement, my ears ringing from the loud motorcycles. I decided to go to Cappy's Cafe on Pacific Coast Highway and ask locals what they thought 'f Al.DEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS& RUNNERS on SALE. Handmade wools. synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia St .. Costa Mesa 64&4838 about Rodman's Sltuation As I pulled into the driveway, I noticed two very familiar looking Ha.rley-Oavidsons parked in front. Oh no, I thought. They're here. Now I'm a stalker. How embarrassing. But J had an assignment, and you just can't go back empty-handed. I walked in the 61Ilall but crowded diner anO spotted Dennis and bis friends instantly. •Dennis, hil," 1 said. I don't remember what J said next, but it must have been OK, because he extended his arm and motioned toward the empty chair. I sat down next to his friend from the house -who by that point must have been convinced 1 was an absolute loser. The waitress was taking orders as I placed my bag on the ground. She must not have seen me, because I was the only one who didn't get to order. I tried to blend in. Dennis and Saturday, Af>ril 17, '999 A 17: his friends were actually pretty tun. l felt comfortable, or as com- fortable as someone can feel in that kind of 51tuati0n. But Dennis still didn't want to talk. He concentrated on Wayne Gretzky' press conference on the 1V, a.nd on his upcoming trip to Las Vegas. I think I asked 1f I could go. I was nervowl I asked Denn.is bow jt feels to be bun. •Uke Janis Joplm, Elvis Pres· ley and Jim Morrison wrapped up in one,• be joked. Everybody laughed. But that was it. He wasn't interested in "" any more questions. Breakfast ended, and be wanted to be <left alone. He and his fneods headed toward the parking lot. I felt crushed. Defeated. What cbd I do wrong, I wondered. . I really tned -even if I didn't get my mterview. But it was one assignment I'll never forget. llllPERGO for only SS.99 Sq. Ft. Installed s499oo Fun tJne o1 woo. Wow!AI Axmnst« & s.sa1 Carpetwig AV8Jiable VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE 1904 Harbor Boulevard • Coata Meu N.E. Comer of Harbor & 1 Ith Street ~~-+'---4 (949) 722·9642 . .. 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In the Tustin Auto Center 1·5 Fwy • Tustin Ranch Road Exit ALES (714) 544 4800 • ICE (714) 50 9 8 r Doily Pilot . • l l l I I ) $otufday, April 17, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949'57 .4-.C223 C ::.r IDgh right fielder John DlCesare (1) scores one of two go-ahead nma ln the fifth lnnlng as the Sea Kings wiped out an eight-run defldt lo Friday afternoon's Sea View League baseball game with Back Bay rival Newport Harbor. Ty Harper (left) and Nate Lemmerman (8) give him the happy-hand in a game CdMwent on to win, 15-14, lo 10 innings. DAILY PILOT PHOTO BY JUSTIN WARREN 1111 SCIOOL €dM rallies, 15-14, in 10 • Sea Kings erase 8-0 Harbor lead to win the season series and gain sole possession of first in Sea View. BARRY FAULKNER ~Pb NEWPORT BEACH -The Sea View League baseball rivalry between Back Bay combatants Corona del Mar High and New- port Harbor ca.me to a close in the early evening hours Friday at the Sailors' dia- mond. But not without a long goodbye. In a series widely recognized as the Bat- tle of the Bay, this was clearly war, fraught with emotional twists and turns, dramatic tension, and enough heroic performances in 10 crowd-pleasing innings, spanning nearly four hours, to fill a documentary epic. There were heated arguments involving umpires and coaches from both dugouts, and even a bench-clearing incident which fizzled after mere verbal jabs and finger-pointing. Alas, CdM (9-5, 5-2 in league) executed the final offensive, claiming a 15-14 triumph which enabled the visitors to retain series bragging rights -having won two of three games this spring -as well as sole posses- sion of first place. •This game had everything you'd want -and wouldn't want -in a baseball game,• summed up CdM Coach John Emme, whose frayed nerve endings had, by then, limited his ability to keep his hands from shaking. "I guess nobody wanted to see the Sea View League rival- ry between the two schools end. I'm completely exhaust- ed.· He wasn't the only one. •This was the most emotion- al baseball game I've ever played in,• said CdM senior and renowned adrenaline junky Mark Hatfield. STANDINGS the Sea Kings rally to halve the deficit in the third and, after Harbor scored again to make it 9-5, The Sea Kings scored six in the fifth to temporarily tum the tide. David Beser (bases-loaded walk), Nate Lemmennan (two- run single), John DiCesare (RBI single) and Matt Thiede (two- run triple) keyed the outburst. But Harbor (5-9-1, 2-5) answered with RBI bits by Nick Langsdorf and Shawn O'Don- nell to tie it in the bottom half. It was Hatfield who struck the winning blow, punching a first-pitch curveball the oppo- site way into right field to score Eric Wiethom, who had dou- bled with one out in the 10th. The pitchers -Harbor's Scott Beerer and CdM's Ty Harper - re-established control the next three frames, but CdM took advantage of two of the Sailors' Woodbridge at Newport four errors to take a 14-11 lead Santa Margarita at CdM in the ninth. It was the third and final Irvine at El Toro After a Hatfield single CdM lead, but hardly the most comfortable of the day. That distinction would go to the cushion created by the Sailors' eight-run second, in which five Tars belted bits, four wallced, two were hit by a pitch and one reached on a third-strike wild pitch. Matt Larson's three-run double helped opened the rally, Alex Bottom popped his sacrifice bunt attempt over the mound. An errant flip to second to try to nail Hatfield averted the Newport shortstop and CdM bad runners on the comers. Beser followed with a solid single to left and when the ball went through the out SEE COM PAGE 83 DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEI • Newport Harbor sophomore's presence accelerates Sailors' chances for success on the softball diamond. BARRY FAUUCNliR lkf,Pb Less than seven weeks shy of legal driving age, one would asswne Usa Huntington has received some inStruction on thrott14' control. But, as those who have seen the Newpqrt Harbor High sophomore on the softball diamond would attest, she is clearly uncomfortable with any 5tate remotely resembling idle. ··1 like being in the game, playing hard and Winning,• said the Dally Pilot Athlete of the Week, who exemplified her aeason-long, high-performance contribution to the Sailors by hitting .556, reaching base 13 times and stealing seven bases in four nonleague games April 5-8, including a doubleheader sweep of district rival Costa Mesa. "I don't like lollygagging, • added Huntington, who, heading into Thursday's Se4 View League opener, led Coach Frank Talley's Tars in hitting (.409). runs (17), stolen bases (11) and walks (20) and had also accumulated 18 hits, and eight RBis, while striking out just seven times. •She's not afraid to leave a little skin on the diamond,• said Tally, who admires Huntington's defensive intensity and SEE LISA MGa M ' . QUOTE Of 111 DAY 11is•'9•--lf'.., ... rw .. ~•-· ~ ... ttt.ld, CdM senior first bawman, who drove in the winning run with a single. Ill ftfl SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM Mesa Verde CC~!~ -· .. :., • PGA of America's Club Professional of the Year is just one of the many honors that have come his way; . : RIOWU> DUNN W:th a humble approach to teaching and a special command for upholding the creeds of golf, Mesa Verde Country Club head professional Tom Sargent has been recognized as one of America's preeminent golf authonties But Sargent, 52, acknowledges what he believes to be the truth about his playing career on the Senior PGA Tour. teachers in Southern Califonli4.~ · U not the state. • -.. ; His pupils include Kellee : ~ ~ -: Booth, the former Arizona Stale All-American who is destineil to play the LPGA Tour. . ·nie teachers don't make the players, the players make the teachers,• said Sargent, seemmgly devoid of ego. Sargent, Honorary President of the Southern California PGA. lllitially pursued a playing career, but achieved only mild success on ourutours and, once, - said a tour went bankrupt and •took.a bunch of my money with it (and) it represented my net worth." •1 ain't good enough,• Sargent said. ·1think most (club pros), when we turn 50, aren't good enough to play on the Senior Tour: There are very few of us who can. We weren't (PGA) Tour players and, in reality, Tom Sargent Sargent, a San Diego State graduate, started his club pro career as an assistant at Carlton Oaks Country Club in those guys who were tour players and beat us then, will beat us now. Those guys are really good, you know. Sargent, who has tried to qualify for two Senior Tour events, including the Toshiba Senior Classic at Newport Beach Country Club, admits the lack of a burning desire to practice his game on a full-time basis with no guarantees at the end of the road. ·n·s more than having the ability,• said Sargent, who would prefer to spend more time with bis family and watch his two children grow up than toil for countless hours at the practice range. Besides, Sargent has already made it. He joined golf's pantheon in 1997 when he was selected Professional of the Year by the PGA of America, the highest accolade bestowed on a club pro. Sargent, who ca.me to Mesa Verde in 1995 after 17 years as the head pro at Yorba Linda Country Club, is widely recognized as one of the finest Santee, then moved to Yorba Linda as an assistant in' 1977. He became the head pro a year later. Teaching became Sargent's forte, but along the way he waS selected the SCPGA's Junior Golf Leader on four occasions and was the National PGA Junior Golf Leader Awa.rd winner in 89 Sargent was also named SCPGA Teacher of the Year three times, voted SCPGA Professional of the Year in 1991 and served as SCPGA president from 1993 to 1995. In 1997, Sargent became the second PGA member from the Southern C4lifornia chapter to be honored as the PGA of America's Professional of the Year. Sargent, a Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame honoree, celebrating the oncoming millennium, has also coached baseball and soccer for 10 years. His son, Luke, is a sophomore catcher on Esperanza High's baseball team. while his daughter, Samantha, is a freshman at Esperanza. His Wife, Debbie, is a sports booster and form.er golfer. ongratulations • • • .Lisa untingto The Inine Company and Bayside Center will be miking a doaad ScboOI Athletic Depanmeat in rea1 Doily Pilot ere has reality gone for juniors? • In the old days the top ones couldn't wait to get a chance to duke it out. Parents of top juruor tenrus players hdve been dodging tournaments for yedrs, mostly m an effort to protect the tender psyches of the court-born kids who dream of becommg the next Venus Wtll1ams or Anna Kourrukova. But, followmg the last serve of the presbgious Easte r Bowl Junior Tennis Tournament at Grenelefe, Fla., the issue was addressed by two of the game's most respected women, Chris Evert and Mary Carillo. "When l was d junior and played the pros hke Bilhe Jean King at the U S. Open, as well as others, that was not prP.ssure," Evert said to the crowd, upon rece1vmg an awdrd from Easter Bowl tournament director Seena Hamilton "Whdt WdS pressure was havmg to beat my peers " Evert said 1t was junior tenrus that taught her how to handle pressure, how to dC"al with Wl.nS and losses, and how to learn how to compete She dbo sd1d whdt the Williams sisters (Ve nus and Serena) havP done "is d rarity that will not work very often " Canllo, the CBS and HBO teleVIS1on commentator who WdS also honored by 1 lamllton after the Easter Bowl, echoed Evert, berating the s1dc•stepp1nq of jwuor toumanwnls. Hamilton, recogruzC"d dS a leader m the junior game, has openly cnllcr.Gerl the hcmdlers of young phenoms '>uch rlS 14-year-olds Monique V1elC' dnd Belhie Mattek, th(• latter or whom was pulled out of the Baster Bowl by her father after winrung a U -and-under tournament m France "Imagine,· Hanulton Sdld, "behevmg that a W1J1 m a 14-and-under event, whiJe a ruce achievement. should be viewed as a ma1or accomplishment of the proportions of wmrung Junior Wimbledon "We've hdd so many players rn the past who were thdt age who actually got lo the qudrters and senus of major pro events, rncludmg Grand Slams and as amateurs. To Uunk you cdn protect a kid from havmg a loss or Uunlung 1t would ddmagE' d future is almost ludicrous • When refemng to the Mdttek incident and others like it. Ha.m.Uton scud "Agents need to stop warping parents' nunds with unrealistic expectdllons If wmrung a 14-and-under causes a withdrawal from a major event because 1t rrught damage a pro career, where has reality goner Peg Conner, manager of player promobons for Pnnce Sports Group, also emphasized the need to compete against peers. "If players dodge competition or play out of their true age divi- sion without dominating their peers, it'll impeded their ability to handle pressure al the next level of the game,• Conner said The reality for top jWUOn. is that it's only a game -+- AB Lind.say Davenport, Monica Seles and the rest of the U.S. Fed Cup team plays Croatia this weekend m Raleigh, N C' , it ts difficult not to Uun.k about the possibility of a Fed Cup tie coming to Newport Beach In one week, all reserved-seat tickets for this weekend's Fed Cup at the Raleigh Racquet C lub sold out. The site was selected after the event was moved from Zagreb, Croatia, becaus of safety considerations. The RaJeJgh Club stadium holds 2,500 fans. Attention United States Tennis Asiodatlon: Even though the P&l.ledes 'Jenn.ts Club would need more time to construct a tadium on site, Pod Cup tickets here would sell out just as y if gtven short notice. -+- Jlm Courl r's victory ov r GNg Rwiedskl In U-. fifth and v match of th Davis Cup Clle ~ Aprll •, wh th U.S. ChlPAUcally beat h t Gr t m, wu th hot ln th arm tennls needed. TENNIS richord dunn Mike Lupica, in his parting shot ApriJ 4 on ESPN's "The Sports Reporters," praised Courier even before his epic win over Rusedski. Said Lupica, on Courier's match with Tun Henman: ·It was only one of the best men's matches I've seen in a long b.Ine, and one that reminded me why I even cared about tenrus or the Davis Cup m the first place. "(Couner) never bought mto the ridiculous idea that he should quit if you can't be No. 1, that somehow there is no joy or honor m ~ports than bemg No. 2 or No 10 or No. 20. I believe that lund of hogwash got Michael Jordan out of the NBA way before lus ume I know Jordan is a goll guy. Maybe he should give a look at what Courier did (at the Davis Cup), when he seemed to love his sport as much as he ever did, even with a much dilferenl view thdn he had when he WdS on lop H Ads to promote tennis ln an upcoming USTA-sponsored campaign read, ·Nobody gets benched in tertnls, • and •tired of sports where you sit more often than you play?· The big USTA push begins May 8 ma two-week crusade called the • 1999 USA Tenrus Free For All,· to be held at 28 different Orange County locations, indudmg Mesa Verde Country Club, Costa Mesa Tennis Center and the Sutton Place Tennis Club m Newport Beach. Free lessons will be g1Ven to beginners and former players. All ages are welcome and loaner rackets are available. For details: Mesa Verde (71 4-540-8633). Costa Mesa (71 4-557-0211) and the Sutton Place (949-499-2828). The Palisades Club features a membership sale from May 1 lo June 13, With a 75°111 discount on lfllliation fees. There are fewer than 40 available memberships Regular memberslup mitiab.on fees are $1,000 ($1,500 for entire fanul1es), wtuch means club players can jOm for $250 (or $375 for families). 1\.vo years ago when the club offered a similar package, the discounted memberships sold out in 10 days. -+- The Newport Beach Tennb Club's men's senior (50 and over) 4.5 team, which captured the Phoenix Challenge/Southern California Sectional title earlier this month, will compete in age-group World Championships and U.S. National Championships beginning today (and continuing through April 24) ~t 20 different sites throughout the Coachella Valley Gene Nalbandian is captain of Newport Beach, which reached the U.S. National Championship match last year and lost to Australia in a dramatic third-set tie-breaker. Australia was in town for tho World Championships and offered a spot in the U.S. Nationals, playing as tho only non-American team. Newport BeaCh is on of eight teams to play th th World Champ1onShlps, Jolntng teams from Canada, Mexico, Gennany, Au traUa and thr other U.S. IQ\lftds. P t r FlnC"ll, Leo Fracalosy, Chru Bowen, Micha 1 Conov r, Jerry Robln.SOn. P ter Smith, St ve Snyder, Ron Hexten and Dan Reichman a1sO play for N"e~Beech. HIGH SCIOOL IOYS YOLLEYIALL NEWPORT PUSHED TO FOU El Toro gives the Sailors something to think about with19-17 shocker in the early going Friday night. CdM sweeps Woodbridge IRVINE -Seruor Dennis Alsbuler provided 12 kills and three blocks for Coron.a del Mar High's boys volleyball team Friday, while teammates Morgan Jackson and Greg Stamp· ley added 10 kills each, as the Sea Kings swept host Woodbridge in a Sea View League match, 15-4, 15-2, 15-6. Newport Harbor High's No. 1-rank.ed and undefeated Sailors dropped their operung game with visiting El Toro in Sea View League boys volleyball Friday evening, but righted the ship quicitly and went on to record a 17-19, 15-5, 15-6, 15-10 v;tctory, elevating them to 8-0, 4-0 in the Sea View. Jackson also produced three service aces for the Sea Kings (6-3, 3-1 tn league), who host El Toro Tuesday and play Newport Harbor Thwsday. Woodbridge fell to 0-4 in league. ·we were up, 14-9, • said Newport Harbqr Coach Dan Glenn. •But we bad three unforced errors and let them get back in it. It's something we need to work on. I think our kids didn't quite realize you need 15 points to Ligbtvoet hammers 17 kills LAGUNA BEACH -Senior outside hitter B.J. Ughtvoet of Costa Mesa High recorded 17 kills, but host Laguna Beach, ranked No. 8 in Orange County, swept the Mustangs, 15-7, 15-13, 15-2, in a Pacific Coast League boys volleyball match Friday. Mesa fell to 6-2, 2-2 in PCL: Laguna improved to 5-3, 4-0, Will." Standing out for Newport at setter was Eric Perrine, who filled the void left by Zach Wells (busied with soccer endeavors), with seven kills, six digs, seven blocks and 14 assists. Adam Hearlson, Al Limon, Billy Clayton and Matt Jameson all came in for their share of the victory, as well. University tops Estancia Hearlson had 11 kills and four blocks; Limon had 15 kills; Clayton had nine kills; and Jameson was credited with six kills. IRVINE -Estancia High's boys volleyball team ran into another Pacific Coast League roadblock Friday as host University swept the 0-4 Eagles, 15-1, 15-1, 15-3. El Toro falls to 5-4, 2-2. CONTINUED FROM 81 fielder and rolled to the fence, Bottom followed Hatfield home. Lemmerman, who entered in the third inning, followed with his third tut and tJurd RBl to up the lead to three. But Harbor wouldn't die MWe battled in every facet of the game,• Newport Coach Jim Kiefer said ''I'm proud of my guys; they were warriors today. But I give credit to CdM (The Sea Kings) did a great jOb of battlmg. Jusbn Jacobs triggered Har- bor's fmal comeback with a leadoff smgle in the ninth. One out later, Charlie Waite doubled and Nick Langsdorf rocketed a single through the box to score Jacobs. Langsdorf stole second on strike &hree to the next hitter, then Scott Beerer stroked a two- run, opposite-field single to right to force a 10th inning. Hatfield joined Lemmerman in the three-hit club, while Beser finished 2 for 4 with two SCHEDULE RBis. D1Cesare, a former junior varsity standout in his first varsi- ty game, went 2 for 4 with two RBis and two runs. Harper threw well over 100 pitches in 8 213 innings of quali- ty relief lo earn his fourth win in five decisions, while CdM struter Brett Elliston retook the mound and got the final three outs for his first save. Langsdon was 3 for 6 with four RBls and two runs, while Beerer, who fanned five m five relief mni.ngs, was 2 for 4 with three RBls and had a would-be two-run homer robbed by an over-the-fence catch by CdM center fielder Billy Eagle. O'Donnell was 2 for 5 with three RBis and Waite was 2 for 3 with three walks and two runs SEA VIEW LOGUE ec.>NA Dll MAR 15 NEWPOWf HAMOtt 14 CdM 004 160 003 1 -15 16 3 Newport 081 020 003 0 • 14 14 4 Elliston, Harper (2), Elliston (10) and Wiethorn; Jacobs, Sandoval (5), Beerer (6) and Waite. W ·Harper, 4-1 . L -Beerer. Sv -Elliston. 28 -Guesman (NH), Llngsdorl (NH), O'Donnell (NH) 2. Larson (CdM), Lemmennan (CdM), Waite (NH) 2, Wiethom (CdM). 3B -Thiede (CdM). JC VOLLEYIAll GWC beats OCC HUNTINGTON BEACH -Cbfl Mowry and Corona del Mar High pr uct Austin George led the Golden W College men's volleyball team Pridaf night to an Orange Empire Conference victory over VlS1ting Orange Coast, 8-ts 15-7, 15-12, 15-8, as the host Rustlm (15-1) clinched the conference title o\ll: nght. ~ .. OCC (17-3, 13-3 m OEC) finished ~a second-place lle with Grossmont a:Qd. • host Santa Barbara City (9-7) in the rust round Tuesday of the Southern Califoc- rua Regionals. GWC earned an automat- ic berth mlo the stale championships. Jared Starlmg (17 kills), Nicot.s• Donuruk (17) and Ryan Rex (1 4) led the Pirates' rutting attack. Mowry had 22 kills for GWC, while George provided 14 kills and hve blocks. and Sailors' Josh Guesman (27) exchange words after Larson was tagged out scrambling back to seoond after hitting ..... double. PREP IASllAll FREEDOM ASSET (,,.I 1 ".1, ·l 1 1 ACCOUNT •High Money MirbtRates • Udlldted CbeCk.ln& • Dllllt cant • lntemel Aae• ;r:-. • • LITTLI LlllUI MICHEUI YEE I DAllY PILOT Tigers third baseman Kenny Knight (left) awaits the throw as Cardinals baserunner Brett Tharpe slides safely Into the bag. Tigers •Costa Mesa American's Tigers top National's Cardinals, 4-0. COSTA MESA -With mterleague play in force this season 1t w<1s basically a matter of fact that the two heavyweights of the majors d1VJsions would collide. that being the American's Tigers and the National's Cardi- nals. When Uu~ dust SE>lUed Thursday night at :C::osta Mesa High it was the Tigers, be hind ll\e shutout pitching of Daniel Cooper, who Temamed unbeaten dS they captured a 4-0 ··~diet to unprove Lo 4-0 .t The Cardmdb gdvc.> the Tigers all they ~ l::duld handle, but m tht> end Cooper sur- Vived two threats en route to his third ~tout of the sea.son. • In the first the Cards were threatening 1ffter Alex P!sarslu's one-out double put run- qers on second and Uurd, but Cooper struck out the next two batters In the Uurd they were at ll again, loading "1Ae base'> Wlth none out, only to see the next three bdtlers go down on stnkes. Tigers' leddoff hitter James Mowatt J'11lp-started the offense Wlth two hits, two stolen bases dJ1d two runs scored. Bryce C anch and Kenny .Krug ht also had two hits c1p1C'CC', dnd Andrew Sanford drove tn cl pdir with cl c.,111ule ID the lhtrd tnntng. HIGH SCHOOL GOLF Sailors in middle at halfway point Sf\< RAMENTO NPwport Harbor H1gh's DcUllf•I Kuc;h .,hot 1 ·0\'Pr-por 73 to lead the <-ia1lors hoy., qolf ledm Fncldy in the two-day Joe Brtrry M.-mondl I hgh School Tournament a l Ans1I I loflrncm ( ;ou Courw JP•m1t's Jc1son I IMtwich 1.., IE'd<hng thP held at 4-U!ldPr h8 Rotwrt Louis StPvenson 1s the tour- ndmC'nt\ lt•<1rn IC'ctd<>r ell 175. wtule Newport Harbor (195) • .., 1.lth out of 24 schools. ~wl'0rf' plcJymq <>xtrPrnely well,· Newport Hdrbor Codch Jim Wam>n Sdtd "It's probably thC' hrst lot1rndmPnt cmywhere, as far as the qucl.bty of pcopl<• H's a big-time tournament. We're r<>c11J y in thP fu st lane (because) the teams are so good " Followmq Ku'>h, MtllE"r Akins (6-over 78), Kevin Olson (RO), Mitch Johns (81) and Scott Tl'ppett (83 J scored for lhf' Sailors, while Rusty Hill shot 85 Teams from four sldtE"s are represented at the lOilpdment. II: I G H S C H 0 0 L G 0 L F AYSO 120 registrl\tion Registration for bo~ and girls in the Costa Mesa area for AYSO Region 120 for all divisions will .. be Saturday, April 24 at Tewink.le School frohi 9 a m to 3 p.m tlnd May 12 Crom 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. ~egistration fre is $50 per person. Tewinkle School is located on the comer of Giiler Ave. and California Street in Costa Mesa. • . . .. DEEP SEI . ,.,. ...... . ·'-"' .... ...,,. 1•a:• 2 CMleo ~ 4l NM...._ J NllbuC. 11Nddlltt., 27 IMPln.il ...... .,.., ' .... • -.er• .... lllMJJ'6......, noilpOtt. • Rou11d 1 Locked in a big duel were Tigers' Daniel Cooper (left), Cardinals' Kris Hartwell. Nick Peterson also chipped in with a single. The Cardinals' only other hit off Cooper was a single by Evan Van Geem. Also play- ing well for lhP Cardinals defensively was Pisarski behind the plate. The two first-place teams in their respec- tive leagues meet again May 8 at TeWinkle School. YOUTH HOOPS REGIONAL KINGPI • R~onal fourth-grade champs from Newport-Mesa defeat Vallejo on last-w:ond shot in the opener before 9ettllng for fifth place at nationals tourney. Newpolt·M .. 'I National JUldar lu- ketbAll Al·Stan, ~··· onwo. 3 (fourth-graden), ~ tbam· selves with a victory ID tbe national llDUr· nament held over two Orange County ... MAieh 27·28 Airs c:iapturtng .-reglon81 aown AD· = l8llnid tbe 4ilgbt·--....... ~fm•ep1Dof tkwalito ~mi--~1tre~• lie PJtaadd on I.Mg 8wta ... •a ... u.r' wat tD Waltl at o...no- I Doily Pilot I 111 f S Jaeger, P~irel champs, again! • OCC's Jaeger repeats in singles, and teams up with Poire! to daim the doubles crown, too, at Orange Empire Conference Finals: FULLERTON -Orange Coast College's Camella Jaeger and Denise Poirel successfully defended their Orange Empire Conference women 's tennis titles Friday at Fullerton Col- lege. · Jaeger defeated Saddleback's Karen Amos, 6-1, 6-3 to win her second singles title. Battling strep throat, Poirel teamed up with Jaeger, first defeating Amos and Kim Halla from Saddleback, 6-1, 6-4 in the semifinals, then beating Irvine Valley's Jennifer Bryson and 'Il'acy Larrimer, 6-2, 6-1. Poirel teamed up last year with Martha Garcia to win the OEC doubles title. OCC Coach Janice Maran will have two singles and two doubles teams at the Regional Tournament at Irvine Valley Col- lege in two weeks. Jaeger and Margo Verhagen for singles and the teams of Poire! and Jaeger and Anna Hemminga and Anita Babayani for doubles. •This is what it's all about,• Maran said. "We've been look- ing forward to this all year. Now with the Ojai tournament com- ing up and the regional tourna- ment to follow, we hope to keep it rolling.• The Ojai Invitational Tourna- ment will be held next week. Shorthanded Harbor falls to Woodbridge IRVINE -Injuries and illness played a major role in Newport Harbor High's 10-3 Sea View League softball Loss to host Wood- bridge Thursday. Starting pitcher Liz Lord was taken out of the game in the fifth inning after being hit with a line drive and Amy Niles left the game due to illness. That left only eight players for the Sailors (8-12, 1-1 in league) and Woodbridge (10-8, 2-0) took advantage, doing most of the damage late in the game. SEA VIEW LEAGUE WOOOMIDGE10 NEWPORT HARllOft 3 Newport Harbor 000 002 1 • 3 5 1 Woodbridge 140 140 x -10 14 4 Lord, Urban (5) and Niles, Huntington (2); Alcaraz, Bohls (6) and Greenberg. W -Alcaraz , 11-6. L -Lord, 3-5. 28 • Cristiano (W), Smith (NH). 38 -Urban (NH), Cristiano (W). LISA CONTINUED FROM 81 baserunning abandon as much as her uncanny ability to reach base as a bitter. •she finds a way to get on and there's no place she can't play,• Talley said . •Whether its at bat or in the field, she's always extremely aware of the situation. She knows what her job is." After she earned All-Newport- Mesa District recognition as a catcher last spring, 181.ly modified Huntington's defensive job description by shifting her to first base. "We thought we'd be a better team with Lisa at first, but she has played center field and caught some for us," Talley said. Huntington bas also been a tough out from several different spots in the order, as Th.Uy has tried to balance her power (two doubles and a triple), with her exceptional bat control and supreme grasp of the strike zone, which has led to an eye-popping .641 on-base percentage. Huntington prefers catching, but isn't about to make a fuss. "Sne's committed to Newport Harbor softball," Talley s&d . "She's one of those kids who, when a coach asks her to do something, she does lt. She doesn't give you any looks or any attitude. J expect her to take charge of th.ii team next year.• Huntington still spends ho~ each week. honing her skills behind the plate, catching some of Orange County's elite while they receive individual pitching inltruction. And while tbete catching .-Ions cut tnto her dine in th t"" Orange Coast loses to Santa Ana, 3-1 SANTA ANA -Orange Coast College's Carrie Grimson had two hits and Mary Perez drove in the lone run in the Pirates' 3-1 Orange Empire Conference soft- ball loss to host Santa Ana Friday. Pe rez' fourth-inning RBI tied the game at 1-1 , buttheDons(17- 17-3, 7-6 in the OEC) went ahead in the bottom of the fourth and added another run in the sixth. The Pirates (5-22, 1-12), with nine games still remaining on the schedule, stole two bases for a season total of 66, eight shy of the school record set in 1991. ORANGE EwtRE CONf£llENCE SANTA ANA 3 ORANGE C.OAST 1 Orange Coast 000 100 0 -1 4 3 Santa Ana 001 101 x -3 6 1 Espinoza. Hardey (3) and Prante; Pilkington and Hamrock. W -Pilkington, 13·15. L -Hardey, 1·5. 28 -Weiss (SA). Bolle (S). Costa Mesa falls to Laguna Hills COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High's Vijay Lllaram won two of his three sets but the Mustangs fell short to visiting Laguna Hills, 14-4, in Pacific Coast League boys tennis Friday. The same two teams will play again Tuesday at Laguna Hills. The Mustangs are now 3-10, 2-5 in the PCL. MOAC COAST LEAGUE l.AGuNA HlUS 14 CostA MESA4 Singles: Pham (CM) lost to Stryker, 2-6, lost to Oh, 4-6. lost to Sameuls, 2-fi; Bernard (CM) lost. 2-6, won.. 7-5, lost 5-7; Lllaram (CM) lost. 3-6, won, 6-2, 6-2. Doubles: Morris-Kazi (CM) lost to Lee-Watson. 2-6, lost to Levltte-Trlmble, 3-6, def. Colmenares·Ramasay, 7-6; J. Nguyen-Masciale (CM) lost, 1-6, 2-6, 3-6; Emerson·L Nguyen (CM) lost. 4-6, USA HUNTINGTON 9om: June 4, 1983 "°'9•town: Cost. Mesa =5-fooHO 140 Sport: SOftblll lwftls First base-<atcher Coec:h: Frank TalfeY FftOlfte food: Enchiladas ....... mowte: ·n. ~Ing Singer• -..t etHetlc ~It:·~ my fltst (vantty) home n.in !Mt year. I hit It dOwn the left-flettt line and It lust rolled.• AtN9ee of thit ._.XV: She went 5 for g with • double. e6ght walks. flV9 rum, seven stolen liales and three RBis to~ 1he Tan spllt four nonlelgUe P'*• .... ~JJ*fl did_,.., bdtting cage, she said they have done wonders for her ability to hit tho quality pitching she sees regularly in league. Huntington bit .245 as a fre hman, but her hard work is clearly paying off, allowing her to enjoy her passion for practicing left turns. "I like being on base,• sbe said. "Running the bases ts fun and I can't help my team by striking out. The only way you score is to get on and J don't like hanging around first once 1 get ther .~ Huntington, a two-year varii petf ormer in basketball With a 4,0 GPA, aspires to play college softball. She feeds h4µ' hun~, f softball knowledge by attendtn other high school gam• and talking strategy wtth hw stepfli· -J--.F Newport Harbor llllstan& . Clearly, Huntington to be a drtVing force for ! softball for yean to come. • Pl .. tes fitness S.SslHs . ' CiO YOUR CUSTOM Gin PACIMESI kw .............. . ..,....., ., Cl ..... , It MHtlt.l IWW., ....... , • Persoul Weitllt Tral•l•1 S.sstoas • Mas .... s • Facials • Spa Tlteran • Nutrltloaal Pro41•cts • C.atlles • Essential Oils • T-Shlrts & Moro 949. 722-3555 1000 West CNst H~ • N..,.rt INdi KIRK DAWSON Leasing Manager (949) 718-3039 1-800-927-3576 ACU·l.ASH RESEARCH & ADVANCED ACUPUNCTURE CUNIC • Necdldess Acupuncture • Laser Acupuncture + PAIN MANAGEMENT PROOAAM + MUSCLO-SKELETAL & NEUROLOGICAL PROGRAM '\; ...... ~ + ACU·DETOX PROGRAM 4 "-• .~ -+ WEUNESS PREVENTIVE PROOAAM + ACU·l.ASER RESEARCH PROGRAM + HERBAL MEDICINE & FOOO SUPPl.EMENTS 1441 $uperiol' Av-e., S4litie C, "-'""' leoctl, CA 92663 (PCH & ~) Ph (949) S 1 S-0121 fax (949) S 15-0I01 -.advow- welcome Nanette Mitchell M.D. Board Ccmficd in Intern.al Mcd1ane 15 ye-an cxfX!ricncc 10 Orange Counry WFS1' COAST FAMILY MEDICAL GROUP SP.ECIAUZES IN: • • • Preveoth-e health ca.re for the entire family School ph)'1kals and immunizations Sport.a pb)'1icals • Ex.ecutiw physicals I Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Medical Center • Women's hea.lthcatt • Seo.ior ca.re • X-n y, Chiropractic Care and Physical Therapy OFFICE HOURS: Monday-FriJ.ay: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. To mAitt •n qpomtment. call (714) 546-7900 ' ~West Coast Family J650AdanuAwnw. CoruMm1, CA ~ Medical Group L«•~1d o" ,u.,,., jun _, of H•rbtn- AVE T • Personalized Attention • Trained Mediator • 15 Years Family Court Litigation Experience DIVORCE AND RELATED ISSUES ONLY! (Slldlng F .. Scele Av.ll•ble) LAW OFFICES OF GARY P. LEVINSON 5000 Birch Street. Suite 4000, West Tower. Newport Beach. CA 92660 (949) 476-3676 Vlelt ow _..,.. • 1~. OimJAMl I I 111 OIRUARD I I~~ 11 ~-I HENDRIE. Walter B.-.dky. p:l!lsed away peacefully of natural causes on April 14, 1999. Wah was bom on February 27, 1915 in Santa Ana and moved 10 Ncwpon Beach in 1960 He will be deeply nusscd by his loving wife, Bonnie; daughter. Lori Bishop, stepson, Ed Starkey; daughter-in-law Pally Starkey; s1tpson. Craig Starkey. daughter-in-law. Ginaer Hanuas Starkey; and grandchildren, Whitney, Kellie, Torin. and Nikki Starkey. He was a three spon varsity athlete each year while attending Santa Ana High School. and student body president He continued playing foothill and was an oulSlanding runoing·bllck •t Santa Ana Junior College. During W.W.11 he joined the Navy and held 1bc raolt of Petty Officer 1st class He was a 'Life Member' of the Santa Ana Elks Lodge fOf more than 62 )'CllS • Walt will be best remembered as a devoted husband, father, and grandfether. Walt's wonderful nature and sense of hulTIOC" delighted everyone that knew him. Thank you, Weh, fOf giving us love and laughter Services will be held 1t Pacific View Mem0rial Park on Monday. April 19, at 3·00pm. la lieu of flowers. donations may be made to Hoeg Hospital Foundation/Heart Institute. I Hoq Dr . PO Box 6100. Newport Beach, CA 926~8-6 I 00. "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremadona Burial Sen?ce ORDINANCE NO. 99-7 A ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH APPROVING OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE NEWPORT PLACE PLANNED COMMUNITY DISTRICT TO ESTABUSH THE PERMITTED GROSS FLOOR AREA FOR PROFESSIONAL & BUSI· NESS OFFICES SITE 4 AT 228.J..214 SQUARE FEET {1..;ITY COUNCIL AMENDMENT NO 883) Subject ordinance was Introduced 00 the 22nd day of March, 1999, and wat adootad oo the 12th day ol April, 1999. AYES, COUNctL MEMBERS: ADAMS, GLOVER , DEBAY, THOMSON, RIDGEWAY, NOYES, AND MAYOR O'NEIL NOES, COUNCIL MEMBERS: NOHE ABSENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: NONE ABSTAIN COUNCIL MEMBER: NONE MAYOR: Dennie O'tffil CITTCLERK: LaVonn.e M. Herkl .. • The entire teict Is aveil- abla for review In the Ctty Clerf('a office o1 the City of NeWPOrt Beach Published Newport Beech- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Aprll 17, 1999 Sa176 SUPERIOR COURT OF TliE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In th• metter of JOY P. BUTTERAELD, 0.CHHd. Ceae No. A195913 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nollc:e Is hereby lll'ten to lhe credl10l'I ahcJ coot· lngent aedttors ol the l.bove·Mmecl decedent, ll'lat .. peflOne l'Nt'Mg dims against tl'ICI dece· dent are required to file them with the Superlof Court, at 341 The City Olive, Probate Division, City of Orange, Celifomla 92668, and mail a ~ to LAURA BUTTERFIELD end KIRK MclNTOSH, as Co-Trustees ol lhe JOY P BUTTERFIELD TRUST dated January 16. 1996. wherein the decedent was the S.ttlor, at 628 W 191h St • Costa Mesa, CA 92627. within the later of lour months aher (the dale ol the filSt publle:atlon ol noclC:9 to creditors) or. tt no- tice Is malled ot persona.lly deliVered to you. 30 days •lier the elate this notice Is melled or personally de· livered to you. A cialm lonn may be obtained lrom the court clertt. For your protection, you are enoountged to file your claim by certified malt, with return receipt requested IS/ Kirk Mclntoah, Co-Trustee Kllit Mcintosh, EaQ DONAHUE, MclNTOSH. & HAMMERTON, 628 W. 19\h St • Costa Mesa. CA 112627 (714) 650-2827 Bar i113449 PobHshed Newport Beach· Costa Mase Daily P11ot April 3, 10, 17, 1999 Sa171 Flctldoua Bua1neaa ~ Stlltement The foloWlng pe!SOOS are dowlo buslnesl as LESANCONSTAUCTIOH 00., 15391 s.illbury ln • ~ Bead\ C.1110<· Leonardo Hedof sand· oval, 15391 SallabUry Ln , Huntington Beect\, C.ltfor· nla~7 Thlt bUslnest IS QOO- (IUbed by: en lndMdual Have you started doing business yet? Yes. Otl10i1995 Thia .._iem.nt WU filed =~'::99°' , .... .,..... DMv PIOt""' s. 10, 17, 24, 1099 Sa174 NOTICE TO CONTRACTOftS CALLING FOR BIOS Why should you subject yourself & your family to paying inflated prices for casket & services???? M0..c NW SCHOOL DISTRICT. M-•• --NEWPORT-MESA Call Toll Free 1-888-~ ~°"IF I S1rr01nf'• Ci•• SB(l. YOUR l1SIW 'Vll:Bla.B THROUGH CIAssrna> (H9J 842·8878 ___._ ~ Uf41F1ED SCHOOL "~· Mortu OISTNCT ......,,_,_, • 9IY PROJ£CT. BID I07·99, Chepel • ~OfY OONTAACT l'08 99 3500 Pldlc View DrM CONSTAUCTION Of' Newpcwt 9Mct\ NEWPORT COAST 844-a'JOO £LEMENTAAY 9QiOOl. l~======-~1 8IO DEADl.M: """' , .. , .. AT t:OO fl .II. P\.ACEC*llO MCIWT: 'AClllllEB a Of'ERATK>NB, IHI I ...... co... ...... CA..lJ1:'~ MENTI TO II '9QCIO ~ .......... \ • Sotutdoy, 6'•'9.lc Mobile Car Detailing ....,.. -. :JG"bwe 'Durham Owner eel: 714.749.6726 pgr: 949.451.6587 12'==1 2.Bdrm 2Bath/Den ~YU 7400 sl lol wltt lawos pab geraens on oceanside, 1999 remodet wfnew kM & ITlOl9 $928,000 Art 714·337-8926 .. . . . . . . ...... -. ~ ~:··. ..... ....... ·· .. ,. 88 SaMdciy. Aptil 17. 1999 ' -... . DE ANIA BAYSIDE VILLAGE ' . OCIAN VllWS 3 bldluon\. 2 balh. .,...., ~ ~ .-ttM,"5 . -300 h Pf In 8eaut1"'1 ,,..,., .. ,., .. ,, WAr••OHr t bGoom. 2 bafl. Cobana. larg. palo, ~ ..._, rwnodlted thrucM. 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Brand new kitchen and appl#lces s' 845 2Br 211 TWM lie• & brlte. all Ill'•· glled, lalnlty room. comm pool & ape, ~ Avtl May 7 949-366-3608 11180 ttOUS£~ COSTA llESA HEJGHTS AJllEA COTTAGE 2&/1 Be wlfl ylrlS. s 125M'no. No Pel•. Call Unduy 717-4795 BACK Blv coNbO l.aflll 3& + Loft In wood S1Jaam corn- mty, att 2c. garage, wld hk-up $1400imo Deya 114-75t-9t51 Ext 100.IEvee 714-544·1466 2BR 1BA coffAGE Fenced yard. 1 cat gar. wld hooklJp. 312 Co111 Mele St. $1375/mo IMH45-9567/ 909-337-8242 By Fahllw P .. k, huge br'1I 3br 2.Sbe twnhm, built In spe, BBQ, lt1ech 2 c.-gar. No !*a. $1200 949-645·1879 112 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH NEywPORT TERRACE 3br 2 ~ I.Ip, palio, gar1ge, w/d lta.IPI In house. pool, IPI. spacious pall( il<e grounds s 149Mno 909-2'4-5857 'BAYRtOOE' 2br 2ba,. lower Condo. Poo~ 1pa. geted, $1 IOOlmo. AgentnM57s WEST CUFF CONDO 2br 2ba. IOwer level= pool, frplc No • $1 IOMno. 949-122 1202 FO~=t 2BDRM, 2BATH Condo, • ocean & bey view 3rd tloor · 8 OCKS 28th SI Manni. ref"""'llOI NP 3 BL FROM BCH. . .,,... 3bf 2ba hou•. 1 room Av.II WID. hardwood lloor's. 2 paill· 1475 + .o--i. & 1'3 utll Ing speces, t 600 sl $2500 ()() -· per month MM75-St73. l..===7=14-355-==187=9=~ S..Fel'9, $1395/Uo. L.atge SIU<to Sel>arate BR area. Ret/WutVory lnc'd Ageflt (949) MMno . ·Newport Htliful• 2br i6i 2 c.-gar, lrg br ovw g• .. huge yd, older but nice mln to bc:h. P9t1 Ok.12300 94M62·974S UDO ISLE bey front on belch. 3 QI 4bl 3ba. tennis, wld, mooong can available $4490/mo 94M7).6103 <t81lboa Penlnaula• Spacious 2Br, Avalt May 1. S 14 SOlmo 1 partong space Cell Cindy 949-641-0894 •om. "RRST WEEK SPCL ON AU ROOMS$134.00 + Tu. F..U.e: 24-tn. front o..wo.o. PhonM/ m. HSO/ ESPN/DISC t L.oC8I Chlnneltl Swlmmilg Pool & Heet.d Jecu:zzi/GuMt Uuldry/Nearby Fwy.; 405 ' 55/Mnta -t from O/C Felrgrouncb. coffe91, Shopping Malle, a,.cNe & Re-....ntt." COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 2Z77 Hll1lct BM .. COiia MMe Pbonel (949)64S-4340 Corona del Mar wotld is at your doorstep! GARAGES I SINGLE-GARAGE 10l20 , E'etde C.M. Mesa Dr, wr; privet•. $100/mo. MM42.e&H RENTALS WANTED Executive 11Nd11900+sq ft, on long 181111 lease . or lease option. Call tom 11 MM5W1ts Looting fOf clean Gue1t Ho1111 0< t Br In 8ack bay, NB or CM are•. Pron lemale ~ $550 Dina ~9-26J..4575 (400 ~1 Prime Soccer Leuon1 Fully ~lltled USSFNEFA coech. E1t1btl1hed Elite Soccer CefMf MN7~ I 402LOST ' FOUND I LOST on &ater Oeyl &own Abyssinian Cal 'Peaches' Wearing tao wlwrong eree code 'Vee-Promontory Bay NB .,.. 949-117~ f uo APPl.IANCIB I 1 412 ce..&r.W f uec;ooLux ucuu• . LOl;I . CLEANER, SUOHTL Y USED PACIAC VIEW MEMORIAL PAIOEOStSO. Pl.EA§C~ PARK Top of hilt, pi1me loc. 949-642~949 FOR OFFER 3 nex1 to each other. Lot 682 FREEZER: almond, upright, A,B,&CS11,000 10<d .(S1vtng 14 cubic Mt, lmo1 newt $1,600) Pp 714·998-4686 S300lobo t49-54M211 MAYTAG WASHER/DRYER with 1 IH 2 mo leases 888-758-6986 P£HtHOOst wmi viEwJNe S1350lmo lbr+den, w/d, l/p, trig. gated. t• ctr. pooUspe, dbl git !MQ. 720-2078 3br 3ba, pooVlems avall. 2 car gar, laundry area. bead! near· Avaff 4/1 $2200/mo 8()0. 1oe-1 no • BLUFF'S. F lbutou$ Baclc bay vtew 3Bdrm S29001mo Agent 71 4·576·1212 Pager 1 420 GARAGE I $300. great condillon. L.err: 1 204 RENTALS I SAl.ES = ~~I fi • . TO SHARE . Beck Be NIWpon Beith I I CM bouncy Mnlor SSIF Shr Annual cl9. Sal• for ..... FURNrTURE big new_ g.c.d, poo~ uta, HtfllaQe House. 2441 VIiia • 2tw • 1750, Hw • 1450. Not>1111Sim-~Set4117 Antique geteteg table w/4 ·~.~ .. 7?~~~ 94M31·2111 Cii §lfi:1:00 ct181r1 l450. new colfee table CM (ilteil Verde...., ... w. 17th It. <11111 wood $175, minor S25 . Apt. 2bf 2t1a. Fem* prtf Mite tum. houllflold, built klt:hen IUCh & pantry $250 tor A YI II '5·1. U 00/111 o: In dlshwether wortik19 bolt'I & Soot stereo $290 714-979-5511 cond.lton I ll'lW91 IM!M44"601S/ !Mg..729-3543 FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON Colla ..... 2tw 1111., gar191. sm room lo!' rent $360(mo + utd's Quiet non SITIQQr, avall May 1, Edliie 714~·1902 Eiiiii Siii Sil 4117 Wpm Biautli\lt '" Duk • mum, Ct1lll cm.=· 111111 tree, 11ft er.dlnD, custom aolld dressng lbl. dYef wood, SIOO. Exec chair, 2117sevll8Ave Pem $200.M•7SM275. GATED COMMUNITY BY FASHION ISLAND Beauttful tree-tined ltr'Mts and golf course views. Enjoy carefree IMng in your large F111ey spiftlltl Iron Ciiih, ·GflnCiflili« ClOCii' upgr:eci 208 OFFICES lumltlJre. lfon Wll dec:Or.00... model Cherrywd. Hu Howlrd mtSC Prices negollable Sit Mlllef clock, mint cond. 1, 2 or 3 BR apartment home! FOR RENT/LEASE 4117 &-2pm 9551 Olymplc: Dr S1400iotio. 11~1 • lWo-C# gwllgl • W.-../dfyw hookups • ~(wood. ga) • ""' 001ldltlolIll1g • Wfll ber In 2 8nd 3 BR • Al#m l)'Stem • S1 ,860 to $2,995 • Pl-<*! (949) &44-()509 Sony, no pets. Fuhlon i.1anc1 800lq ft Great loc, avll lrnmed to shale or takeover Fuly ~. phone sys/desks 949-718-1151 x101 H8 X SC'S B<ookhufSC & AdWTlS r U" round lelthef * Good Stuff Cheap! fl t table wltl 4 mllCting iiOVtNd SALE·SA T 10·3 cha rs. pertect condition Bed<oom MC, 50ln TV and 94M7W9S3 stereo 8t1IJo . black ltllr so11. 4 0111 Thomen111e wina-WID. CkllheS, books and morel chllrl, $1 SOflll. 1 oval diring Also 96 Merk VIII (blacl<llllacll) table. country trench S75 2ns SANDPIPER OR. C.M. Ethan A•ert king headboard. Movlllg 1111 581 ~oon $100.oC>o 949-644·2036 1711 Mlramw Dr, (Belboa Penn) Oek lelded gt111 1456 p~• '"ESTOCK I l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll C~lo Cabm.t~ klfl9 white 51~~• Iron I bran bed, tcJng pine LIVE IN LUXURY 1 /,,Yi ( /, '"/ APARTMENT HOME S Exclusive Fashio n Island Lifestyle • Concierge Service • 24 HR Fitness Center I Bed fro m S 1695 I Bed/den from S 1825 Washer/Dryer Intrusion Alarms Gourmet Kitchens Elevator Access • 24 HR Security Gate • Clubhouse Facility 2 Bed from $2235 2 Bed/den fro m $2885 Gas Fireplaces 9 Foot Ceilings Condo Specs Subterranean Parking Custom Home Desigrt Program Available C A LL FOR APPOI N TMENT (949) 706-9696 hind pelnled cenopy bed Hybrid Woll Puppies. w/dreuer, . ch81rt, table•, Beautiful, gentle. loving. pictures, morel extremely sman, greal with RUMMAGE SALE children. 2 tett S500 each TO BENEFIT CHOC * 714·5'0-3750 * Sat April 11, 7em-2slm Rare notlc · wlld·loolclng It E.uncll Hlgh SChool leop«d 9901ted CFA odcal 2323 Pltcentle Ave.. C.M. kltt9n1 tor Pffvileaed tew (a.tween Wllton/Ad11111) S450l'SSOO -94'"'31-2111. SATIAili=t:OO 2001 PORT Al8AHS CIRCLE 4&0 MUSICAL =. ~u=:-= INSTRUMENTS '*'9Wi _~pulM monitor, 1ome nim, bookaMll, filing cabinet, boy•, men• i WOrMn clothl119, IHhlon ,._lry and m0tel slTR:oo 107 OPAL AV9. Oii palntlnga, collecUblea, llltlque prin11, emell tum, toy•, and mlec. 1i06 HOME OARAdE SALE On Ford Roed b•IWHn MacMIU and Slr'I MIQueUNB 0n Saturn~. APflr 17th From 8.00 un. to 12.00 pm l"°~I WOLFF TANNING BEDS •••••BEAUTlfl.A.' ..... Baby Gl'Wld Plano gorgeou• bl1ck fi nish, 11111 newll 12650, 714-527.()900 FOR SALE Shlney Black lbech Plano. Includes bench. like new $4200 94M45-t567. 1484 TVS/STEREOS I /COMPUTERS AD 111 ENTER AND WIN THE BEHIHANA FREE DINNER FOA TWO CONTEST! 41154'17 TAN AT HOME - BUV OlRECT N4D SAVEi , 466 MERCHANDISE COMMERCIAl.IHOME WANTED unltl trom $199 00 ~~c:~~ Cll 1·800-71 1-0151 I ... ==I I IUV AU. PIANOll Ant~ flllriluftl °"' piece or wtlOlt ~ Cuh fllld ~M922 RECOAOS TOP OOUAAI Jeu, R 6 8, IOIA, ROClt. etc SO'S & CIO't MIKE 545-7506 wAHtEot pl'? COINS! Gold 8'ver, Fr#*lln ~.Itel· llr10 Old W8ICtlll • jawllty. WHTCOAST O()!Ne.t2-M41 nu.ow MOii ........ lnMfMt. ~IGM =, ...... ................. .-i _..,._, ,.,., a ... Tline ,.,.,,. 0,.,.. County & Lent! lclt. TerrltOrM• •••lle\t.. tSOk + ht Y"' Ht•ntlol. S.l•ry • te11u"lulon, Stock Optlofta, hMfite. Pea ,..., ..... .,.,,. s ... (949) SIJ.1025. APPOllfDIMt Sl'IT£R8 Ff/YfdA~ e\~820 Per Hour TQ01)1'(Jducen • filgber • Uahh. onw .__ • .at.It"""' •l'llld-• i...,. k rm r"'ploymmt &tabllshtd 111 1989 Mil growing Call fiw appolnfine11l l .a88-813-4744 BOOKKEEPERIBlllf'R Quick Bootee, computer akllla. Colla Meea. 110lhr. ean Dina 71'"'41..aloo ChlroprectlC liil111nt M . Front office prol'l IOI' busy mutll Ooc:lor office Cell orly (from 11em-3pm) 94M31-5&64. •COOK wAHT'Ebe tor upecale l'9ltlUrlnt In COM, ~AX To MM7M513 Of call 94H73"'515 DELIVERY PERSON Awox Mill I* day Musi hive own cw. Chlltes 714-540-8911 ~-lW • ·••e • AECEPt10filf WXNftD for lrvtne beMd Conetrue1lon Co.IOlfllWlf~oec W01tc. IH 1°'1W NM7&-2e74 . RESTAURANT BURNOUT. Fl#\ ~ Tl'llVlll w. •• PfOfl trMnlrmlnt toe 7 Incl¥. looltlg lor • ~· AlllM!t' moft ~· .. '*' ..., S2-$5K I* ~ P*fllll 714-379-9170. Al K"1dl of Job9 For All K1r* of Peopi.. The Hyatt N~rtcr has great opportunirics & benefits available: Room Senicc Cuhiu Sec:u.rity Agent Room Attcaclaata Room Senicc Attendant ~ 8UMCt' Admi.n.istrabft Aaaistants Employment Manager Catering M.anagu Please apply in person on Monday and . Tuesday from l -5pm and Thursday from 9am-l pm or fax resumes to (949) 729-6025. Call our Joblinc for addicional opcninp. (949) 759-3075. EEOM/FIDN TIMESORANGECOUNTYISNOW ........... " ,.l custom IUmllutt. Musi hive preYlcu lul1*lnt .... up, CJll90lllnl'I u:: &IHS0-8807. ~..., Pflf'T Wt lilrnlsh accredited b9stor1 15,. conwnlsslon + 15% bOtU Cll 114-558-3115 51111111 Cu1tomlf' lirvki .,.... People penon, lypl'•. wlll ltlln. s.N Fenn AalncY FoinM'I Vllly 714-141:5350 TncRER CUit. PRE..SCHOOl Teedllf to co-tHch UCl/IRVINE NAEVC. ACCRED. career, Mo/., ldrtl wllO cond • blnellta. $8-$10/HR FlT 949-1154-eroo • fitE llWLIOx • Coornr ~ time, p!)llll ehlpplng. phonel. otllce 94H42-e262 PIMM be_.,. thll the lismgl In ""' eMegory mey require you to call 1 900 numblf In which tlWe II I cfl•gl I* minute. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ITS AOVERTlSIHO SALES DEVELOPMENT A replcly~.=~ com· REPRESENTATIVE ~~~ ... ldver11mo. Cenctclel• Part-time must heve f y11rs tete-(25-32 hrs per week) marketing expetlence, Pfovtn lrldl rec:Old, good nlferencee Ind 1he lblMY fo mlln1aln dlenC EA RN $400 to $600 per week 1>91 Part dme encs kll 11me (Sala + Commission po1111on1 lvaifatlle s11111y plus ............. _. ... __ ._ __ ._ ________ ..., ____________ -tl Commllslon OnlglCl'Mf*9 The Sales Development Representatives sell Times Orange pl'f1llcal l9qUlrld EOE Re- County subscriptions to prospects Ill high profile venues =:Dlnels. ,.nn.eom. such as college campuses. fairs. exhibit. shows and sclccte '!U1hy News 330 w Bay retail outJels. Also, the Representative will secure access to SUMi. Co&ta Me.. CA 9262'1 gated bwldings. Oftu to (9411) 1131~ PHOTOGRAPHY THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL BE: • Independent and reliable • Flexible with their schedule • Professional in appearance •A "go getter" and "self-starter" • Must have reliable transportation • Bilingual (Spanish or Vietnamese) a plus The Los Angeles Times offers a competitive compensation and benefits upon qualification. Qualified candidates may apply in person. by mail. or by fax at: The Times Orange County Consumer Marketing Sales 1375 Sunftower Ave Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (714) 966-4591 You may also fax to (714) 966-4590 or send via the Internet to alex.mora@Latimes.com Contact: Alex Mora Equa l Opportunity Employer SALES ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE (FULL TIME $25-30K +INCENTIVE) The Los Angeles Times is seeking bright. capable individuals who arc looking for full or part·tirne employment with an established, yet e~panding organization. Sales and Distribution staff will work at our Orange County Consumer Marketing Regional office. The Sales Account Representative will work to achieve sales goals within an assigned geographic area. The individual will maximize sales by developing strong partnerships with ex.isling accounts, establishing new outlets and adjusting distribution volumes. The Representative must act as an ambassador for the company by ~lways maintaining appropriate appearance and demeanor. PtlOto ecllor to IMd e 11111 of 7 photogniphll'I lor communlY newspapers Orgenlzed, motlvattd , driven Drug ICtMl1nO Ind phyllcll ,.. qlifed EOE Send r95URle IO MlfC Ml'*'. Tm. Com-f!U'iky News, 330 W Bay SI • Cost.I Mesi 112627 Pin• be wtry of out of ..... compenlft. ~ with the loCal llettef lutlne11 BurNU btfcn you tend eny rnoney or ,... tor Mrvlcea. Reid and understend eny conlrlCt• before you •lgn. AUTO REPAIR FOR LEASE/ c.M. on Newport Blvd. New ~ Beyt, $3500 Oller ~ Wll eo.op 94!HM2·9699 eEARNe $1000 to $3000 TlilWeek TrtWll FUll/ PART TIME NHded EVW\ WOlll From Horne Noc MlM For More lnlo Cll Mtllssa or StMllltl • llC»229-5582 VENDING: Luy per.ans d!Mm. Fft holn • Good I. Price to Ml. F rM bl'oCl'Nre ·~ lltU COkEIHHMJfO ROUTE, 25 HOT NEW t.OCA· TIOHSI EAAN SS5t</YR, INVESTMENT AEO'D. 80CM17·1171 .., 101 1982 HYDRASPORT fHSXllC260M820 1982 T ralllte llT059996 Uoense Plate t RV1829 Lien Sele II 1555 Newport BMl. C.M. on 4-211-99 1980 BOSTON WHALER 18WC88078&586 1 986 UNKNOW .. ICM7&428 lie.. AU t 1DR5881 Lien Sele 11 1555 Newport Blvd.. C.M. • 9 OOlm °" 4-2IHll 199 7 KEYWEST tKWEWA520A797 Lien s. at \555 Newpot1 ~. C.M. II 9'()(Jlrn on 4-21-911 I .. 25_ft_B_llctdtn __ S __ twln_'93_. : JoMeon 150'& only 250tn, outriggers, ball tank, lish ' tine*. Cuddy cebln. heed, O(N-! ers, Hop. 200gll fuel, c:et*' , console, fast ' ~ $281( .• Scott 114-307-2412 ! 42 M blliMI FiY BrtdDt. ! Mot0t YMd\. VoNo T\llbo I OleSel ErQinl, 225 HP, A-C j with hell. gen Ml. Aaaltlg j $165,000. Pleue cell ConWi • 0 714·239·0248 or • 949-719-9042 • -------! "MOOR •• wt• hofd up to 50ft boM. $1 o,ooo or !Nit otter. MM4S413a 50" SOP IN 8Est AREA Clf THE 8A Y. Cal for dlCalll CANNERY RENTALS MM'IMIOI j . THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE Wll.L HAVE: • 2-4 years of sa1es, marketing or related experience required • Strong problem otving, decision making. organizational ·and planning skills • Excellent verbal nnd written communication skills •Ability to work a flexible schedule including Saturday&. Sunday Plug Into the Classified section to find services from electricians • PC . kills required The Los Angeles Times offen a competitive compensation and benefits package. Qualified candidates should send 1 resume wnh salary hi tory to· The nm Oranae County Employment Ollke 137! Sunftower Ave Cotta Mae, CA 92626 You may also fax to (714) 966-11S 1 or send via the Internee to jobs@latimes.com ualO •and plumbers to landscapers & pointers. .. • --- . . .... , ' . • • < , <1o '• f. I ........ , .... Flitt IOedlcl. fUll9f ~ w *' .......... iow p!IO, 1.-. .. cor11111uoo* ....... HOmA ACCON> LX 1 ... .... 5-tplld,,.. ... ~ .... """ ~ >Ort t.Cll'd 11411Iii.131SO. 714-2n...S01 111111 ~ CHMLIS GOttEN Wteh OMAll SHAR• and TANNAH HIRSCH WCMCb'il wi.. NoldlO ... (517"2Jl11MI WEEKLY DRlDGF. QUIZ LDUI OP WHTIMSTU (714)112.-ot Q I • Boch vulnerable, as South you Q 4 . As South, \'ulnetable, you hold: hold. ,,...., JUI 11t1 Soverllgn modll 8llc:Mlll ir., 4311 mt, • • K te '7 o 43 o A Q 10 7 • 10 92 io.dld, 11000 dOoM\ USU1T11 Partner opens the bidJina with one S 11 ,500 Pf 84HT.HM 11 heart and West doublu. What actjon JEEP CHfftOKEE 'tl do you take? I c:yl, IUIO, ~. MVlm CUI, cd, loWmlN(IPl.&40531)$10,999 Q 2 -As South, vulnerable, yuu 0r~1~=:.= ltUDI hold: KIA llPHIA LS SEOM4 'II Auto, lie, pis, llMnl CISI, lit, p!lof ,...., (W57102411$8,999 Or1np Cout Jeep lturu 714-14N02i WUSE9300'11 lttv, CD, moonroot. (1781:.'1Mn6) $24,99S" TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 lfXUs El 300 'ii Uhr, 40k tni6M, CD, dwomt ..... (1~182760) $24,995 TUSTM LEXUS 714-544-4800 • J O K Q 10 <> AK Q 3 • AK J 104 The bidding has proceeded: !AST SOUTlf WEST NORTH 2• Dbl 4• SQ ,... 6Q Pus Paa h T What action do you cake? Q 3 -East-West. vulnerable, as South you hold: •A53 'V A OAK542 •A952 •JU o 7 o'Q lOU •A Ktl75 Partner open• lhe biddina with ooe diamond. What do you respond? Q S -Both vulnerable, as South you hold: • 9 O A Q 7 5 O Q 42 •A 10 75 3 The bidding has proceeded NORTH EAST" SOUTH WEST I• Pu1 1<:1 P• JNT hs T What do you bid now? Q 6 -Neither vulnerable. as South you hold: •l o KH o AKJl76 ••04 The biddina has oroceeded: SOlTlll WFS't' NORTH EAST t o Paa lo r.. Jo Pas l• ,_ ? What do you bid now? WINNIJ{ \X'EIJ< #8 -LIS 1\ J()NES Look for answtrs on Monday. L 1P:.l l"c~l l·~I 'Find Our Hidden Ciassified Ads & WIN! Conttst Ruks: Dinner for Two at 1. Simply find our hidden classified ads somewhere in our classified section. Cut and paste rhe ads on che entry Ill-;: 111--~ ......... -,~~] •J,; 1 . ' ..... , "~~.1.--_ .~ ... ~. ' 'I y · / 1 r· • 'J • l -J •• ,1. ,. __ • ~ --., ~'rii 1•' ,_ t .._. I?' • -, f '. I\ . -·-. '. ·l. . , ·-:· ·r,• .. -... ,...._. II blank and mail. Newspaper entries only, no photo copies will be accepted. All entries must arrive by noon, the following Wednesday. Winner will be chosen by random drawing and winner's name will appear the following week. One entry per person. One winner per week. Contest will run 2/18/99 through 5/13/99. Paste Ads Here Paste Ads Herc Dinner for 2 Contest 330 W. Bay Succt Costa Mesa CA 92627 ••JAG MASONRY•• P.l:OCK-BAICK-sTOHE All. TYPES-OUAUTY WORK l.1730089 714-631-'TMJ SHAHN6NSl6E CON$tA Concretl/Ma.sonry!Oraln.gt sysiema, t9sldt rtpll/I 71 .. 540-7739 LEWt cONSmuctiON ~~~ 714-567-5925 AU. All _ ph1111/1mell/l9 jobs ClEAHI ~. lair, ,,.. .. U400030 714"'39-1447 ·.;:-~ :J'lAIUIR.:!1111 P\ lw\ •1 • '' ·,7,---. b.~ ,•' • • I·~ ,•IT _., 1 ' ~ ,, . . -·., : ~ ......... ..... ,,, ..... ..,~, .. ; DUNCAN ILICTRIC L~...,_. Sii~ 1.127~ ~7042 WWWMllllCittil =Ui , ... m . PflOnt,TV, * 710134411 U RWIW "° ....... ,...w. ............... .......... ·...,--f ~v:w···1· .. ~ .... ' ---...... • 1 Ir-~: ~·· •I 0 ~-/ '~l ~I •J~~ ~ ··~~-- , -. , ':. . I ~--............. t ' ... • • t . . . . ~ Tlfj" r,~~ ··I Hlntwood, ~ '*"* . P£AOO, C111* MC. VIII L1701271 714"3D-1511 ... ,. . .. ' '"\ l .. ...... , •,·· ,• ,' 1 ; LEXUS ES 300 '116 Mefctdtl E320 Wegon '95 Plymouth-Neon Coupe '97 l.lhf, CD, chrome wi.s. moon-BlacMllk leather, ext warranty, Auto, lie, p(s. em'lm, lowmles rool (1"3&'143878) $21,295 3ld Mt1. '*1Cllll reco«IS, 54lt (VD200624)i$8,999 TUSTIN LEXUS miles, $3$,500 949-64<>-0505 Ofengt Coeet Jt19 llUZU 71 .. 544-4800 MERCEDES 2eoE' 'n 714-S4M023 LEXUS ES 300 '116 Suivoof, auto, loaded, PONTIAC Gnind Prix SE •a. Ruby, lltW, moonroot, CD 1 owner, $2450 (vtnl34fB63) $9 595 (f7682/13&169) $23,995 71'-Se9-01H ~ny'e GMC Pontiac Buick TUSTlH LEXUS Mercedff 300E iH1 (714)444-5200 71 .. 544-4800 6 c:yt, au10. AIC, lul J7WI, arWlm PONTIAC GRANO AM SE 'ii Lexus ES 300 '96 case, cc, snlf. llovs. 'l9W eng, ... ,0 lie ... c/c ..... ,.,... p/I cd, ctvome wheels. (1n04/ 19,000 ot>o Mt-Mo-4tso. "" • • -· • -· ..... 134795) S23 995 (RM503768) 17,999 tusW. LEXUS Mercwy TnlCel' LS Sedan '97 Orange Cotlt = leuzu 71 .. 544-4800. Auto, lie, llTV!m cass, low P6tW~~=RE .,7 LEXUS ES IOO 116 ~:=3~9:!u (vinl6078&4) SI0,695 (~:~m '::s CD (714)54M02S Sonny·· 0mc Pontiac su1c11 ~v• I ' 714-444-$200 TUS71.~.~J!.S NSSAN PICK.UP XE '97 POHTIAC SUNfiflE '91 ... _..._ 6Am'lm cass, cd stackM tic $ LEXUS ES 300 '96 ((VC330249) $10.999 (W115570l8) 11,995 wt.it lhr low niles CD Orin-Cout .i-... lluzu Somy'e Gmc Pontllc Buick ' • ' -... ~.. 714-444-6200 tmO&'~ tf~ 714-549-ICm PontllC Tnn~ 'Ill 714-544-4800 OLDS EIGHTY EIGHT '95 Brown. Just fie~ kw~ LEXUS ES 300 '16 Auto. w, P'4W' plcge. llhr. alo¥S summerEX Slun.OF(29e~.~R D mies, CD. chrome 111tU cit, till, (8247361 $9.999 L U 71• '!,E2~:!'!"~'" (1.....,11149523) $24 995 LEXUS OF W£STMINST£R ,..... ......., ""' TUSTIN LfXUS {714J192.ao6 PORSCHU11 CARRERA 'ts 714-544-4800 OLDSMOBILE AURORA •it snrt. AIC, tnvnac. low miles, LEXUS ES 300 '96 10K mi, wN p11, tan Ww, a1c7t1 11500 dowrt, asswne $17,000 LfV, 2511 milts, CO, moonroo1 ba1 ol warr (100803) $26.988 Pf MM7U4t1 (17827/15870n $26,795 NabeB Oldsmobile Cadltlllc SATURN SU SEDAN ... TUSTIH LEXUS 714-S4o.t100 Ne, p.1, am/Im cass till, cc, ... 714-544-4800 OlOSMOBILE BRAVADA '94 ~. plw (TZ.383507 )$ 11 ,999 LEXUS ES 300 '96 l o mi, wt« 1)11. Ian llhr, 4•4 · Orllllfle CoHt Jeep t.uzu Litlr 33k mites CD chrome {703721) S 1 f ,988 714-S4M023 wNS (178221152100) $25,295 Maben Oldamobll• Cadlllec: Toyote Tec:oma 414 scab 'H TUSTIN LEXUS 71 .. 540-9100 Biii, S spd, lif, tun PWf pack, 71 .. 544-4800 &:bSMOBILE SUl!oullt• ... moowool. v ·~1e.m. MERCEOEs.&ENZ 300E •93 Lo mites, dual c1oor1. ""'·co. Lexus7~•=.e~NST£R ~~.~ ~ w~~ ~"OJ!:i::! ~fi:! TOYOTA TACOMA ·es remeinlno with $2500 down 714-54M100 (Yinl012880) $9,995 949-499-8730 . 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Toppe&remowd, Lawns, sprinkle r s ,cln·up 714-751-3-476 YHb CLEAN OP/TIUii TIIEES. tiEDGES, PALM TREES REMOVAL NEW LA'MWV.NTS 71~ PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif Public· UUhtlts Commission REQUIRES that all used houlehold good• movers rrlnt their P U C Ca T number. amoe and c:hautlm print their T.C.P. number In •• adv911ia· mentJ If you havt • question about IN legality cl a movtr. Imo or c:tllulflf. c:d: PUet.IC UT11.mes COMMISION 714-55M151 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER LTD '97 Auto, w, allovl. CD, ltdltl (02n83) $24,&95 LfXUS Of' WESTWHSTER 71Wt2-690I TOYOTA UiUNNEA •ii Aulo, Iii, moonrool, lllloots. t lK r*5 1028&49) $20,m LEXUS 0, WE.STMIHSTER 714-eH.aol .·~ ~---: ... • r. -i r , ........ , ·• 1t"4 i ... . . ' ·-:.:··· -- ---- ·" , ...... ' . . . '1 ··, Sotu~. April 17' 1999 VOLVO 950 '11 AUIO, air, tul J7W1 pk, ~· lttv (069n1) $19,899 LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER 7t 4-192-4906 PRlCiU PlOiiW R«*l1 & Rlmodlll FAEE ESTlMA TES LIA739I Ml-1080 n. Local Plumber ....... ,, .. ~ .. ... LOCArlNO ut'ftlOHIC KM LIM DITllC1ICIN ,....,..w.. 675·9304 un,.,, ..._._. ~ . " . .•.. ~-• . . ~ s7995 '95 VW JETTA GL s9995 Hpd a<.-!Of9llll '96 PONTIAC GRAND AM $10,995 -0( --.... pd(ll39461 '97 FORD MUSTANG UC $10,995 w .......... 1•00539! '95 ISUZU RODEO $11,995 13630811 '95 VW JETTA Gl $11,995 AM/fm Cot• hi! ~91 '93 ISUZU RODEO $11,995 .SSpd ··-· -'.ollor> . ..,..lor(31063J) '98 TOYOTA TERCEL $11,995 AC, coo po (JOn211 '97 HONDA CIVIC UC s12,995 -«. .,..fl,., °""". ... pt (545 I 091 '97 HONDA CIVIC s12,995 --... 0( .... _..... I0215dOI '96 VW JETTA Gl s12,995 5 Spd at -'°"' (0371621 '97 NISSAN ALTIMA s12,995 -"'cmo ,,...pd ... <MWP1:>a.t51 '98 TOYOTA COROUA VE s12,995 c... "'· -(0726091 '94 NISSAN QUEST s13,995 -· 0( -· .... "" .. CNo• ll:l62MJ '95 TOYOTA CAMRY LE s13,995 c;,,,.p ... -152.Ull) '93 VW EUROVAN s13,995 -_. pw pcl(OllMI '96 VW JETTA s13,995 --_,.....,.-' ... (11"7711 '97 VW JETTA Gl s14,995 5Spd hll.cc.aM pd -(0115111 '97 W JETTA s14,995 .SSpcl . ...,, at -(00615.Sl '98 VW GOLF GL s14,995 ,,.,.., DC. -•(146170J I '94 HONDA ACCORD s14,995 -· DC ......... alloy, """'·CD IOll02'•1 '97 VW JETTA Gl s14,995 -·at. pw. pd .,.,,,. 111 W•'°l '98 VW JETTA GT s14,995 -. ... ,. -...J11..:sn1 '97 VW JETTA Gl s15,995 -""' .... « t()606211 '98 VW JETTA GT _s15,995 -at «at(1.Ul6.SJ '97 JEEP CHEROKEE s15,995 -llC,.. "" "' ,1-....1~1 '98 NISSAN ALTIMA GLE $16,995 ,..,..,_CD .....,.1104&711 '97 TOYOTA RAV4 $16,995 -·--,.. ,... • ,.._IOOltlll '99 VW CABRIO Gl s19,435 AC, .. _,,._.lt000611 '98VW JETTA s20,995 AC.-"" -loll ( IJOJV9) $22,995 . t ;;, . . . . . . . SaMday, .. 17, 1999 Co~Mesa t ' N F I H I T I. 714-241-1300 Costa Mesa (HJ Connell ... l . I I '' ' ' I I I _J\krl u_r ~ ~ Loolc ·for this Adver isi in Today' I Test Drive.· . day·· '97 ES300 (002365) ••• $22,899 ''96 ES300 (142141) ... $21,899 •7 ES300 (004280) ••• $27,995 '95 SC300 (026277) ... $29,999 '99 RX300 (013128) ... $33,695 •5 LS400 (004853) ••• $26,899 '97 LX450 (178839) .. .$39,995 '96 GS300 (121943) ••• $28,795 '98 LX470 (002462) ... $52,895 '98 ES300 (171498) ... $22,899 '97 ES300 (3VIL822) ... $28,999 '97 LS400 (073820) ... $39,999 -. :Q ER PRE·DWNED BPEC:I '95 OLDSEIG EIGHT Auto, air, full power pack, cilt, CIC, leather, alloys, unbelievable condition! (824736) '95HONDA CIVIC EX White, Priced to Kil (5 17962) '94 TOYOTA '96 VOLKSWAGON '96 TOYOTA '98 PONTIAC CAMRY lr4.GON LE PASSAT TACOMA 4X4 XC4B TRANSPORT V-6, and a ral Blade. 5 •peed. air, full B ......... Ju.rt the .a.: •• fur Automatic, au.· 8c moon.roof. nmoi.r -"" moon.roof., ·-~... ~ great buy! r-··-i--your sum.mu fun. (053777) Tat drift today! bed liner, alloys. • (2967«) (058304) (114-087) $9,999 $11,988 $14,995 $16,995 $18,999 $19,999 '98 TOYOTA '98 FORD '95 MERCEDES '97 TOYOTA '96 LINCOLN '96 BMW 4-RUNNER EXPWRER SPORT C220 4-RUNNER SRS TOWNCAR 328is Auro, air, moon roof, full Black. luto, air, White/gray, auto, · 2WD, moonroof, chrome Auto, air, lllOOMIOf, CD, full Black. air, alloys, sunroof and power pack, AM/FM cassette, full power padcage, air, roof, power pak alloys. alloys, full pwr. pak., powu pkg., leatber, only llK more. Attal beaucyi alloys, llk miles. Save big$$. privacy gla.u, alloys. (221798} Running Boa.nlt, roofrack. mila (T31675) (028649) (B75589) (038922) (61.378} $20, 799 $20,899 $20,995 $23,895 $24,995 $24,995 © LEXU5 OF WESTmlnSTE r.---~-------~-----~-~----~ . I I I I I I 13590 BEACH BLVD I I I I f I , Shop Us By Phone I I i I (714) 892-6906 www.lexusofwestminster.com ' .