HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-04-30 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -tv'-E.SA COW\MUNmES SINCE 1907 FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1999
seDd us ~ctures of your
mom for her speci8.l day
Do JOU'have. ~memory ol
MolDtlllft bMil C8plunMl an fllmf I
The art of teaching rewarded
--.... JOU'l sbalw u wttb \II. s.iad•~fawdte~ml ~ ND it in our Mother's Dey
...... 1be dMdJlne for IUbmilliom
la Nay I. Addlw your ILlbm'Sllnm
tO MOtben Day at the Piiot, 330 W.
l)my St., Costa Mesa 92627. Please
IDdude a diiiCrlption Of the photo
wilh tbe names of thoie pictured.
We cannot ~tee tbe photos will
beretumed.
•Newport-Mesa teachers
receive grants at awards event.
JF.S.SJCA GARRISON
apples.
It was a roomful of happy teachers at
the Hyatt Newporter Thursday rught at
the Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation'&
annual Grants to Teachers Awards Din-
ner.
Valerie Braun will use her money to help I to gain a better understanding of physics.
her students study anaent civilizations Each of the teachers designed the pro-
by making Chinese masks. Indian fabncs Jecls themselves, and applied for a grant
and pottery. from the foundabon In turn, each will
Newport Elementary school teacher get a check to buy the day, wood and
Ju.lle Lawrence's students are going to electronics necessary for the project.
NEWPORT-MESA -There was
screaming. There was whistling. There
were more than $180,000 in individual
grants handed out, along with shiny red
.
•This is the very best opportunity to
reward the initiative of individual dass-
room teachers," said Costa Mesa High
School Principal Andy Hernandez.
Newport Elementary School teacher
get video cameras in the classroom, to No purchase orders No phone calls or
·1earn by making videos.· letters to hlgher-ups. No bureaucretcy.
Estancia High School teacher Stephen Just cold, hard cash.
G. Crenshaw's students are going to
design and build roller coasters in order SEE AWARDS PAGE.5
A growing succ·ess
Little Garden Club of Newport Beach sows charity work with Benefit Plant Sale
Officials
target
tourism
dollars
El ISL: Gl'J
lkity Piol
NEWPoRT BEACH -A little
water and sunlight can make
anything grow.
With a little care and atten-
tion, The Little Garden Club of
Newport Beach expects to dou-
ble t,he proceeds 1aised in their
armual Benefit Plant Sale.
Last year, the 35-member club
raised $6,000 through plant sales
for the Back Bay and Environ-
mental Nature Center, among
other organizations. On Thurs-
day, the club held its second ben-
efit and estimates it surpassed
last year's mark by another
$5,700 through luncheon and
raffle sales.
The money raised will benefit
ReLeaf Costa Mesa, the Environ-
mental Nature Center, Catalina
Island Conservancy and the UCI
Arboretum.
One of the group's aims is to
promote projects and programs
of horticultural stewardship.
Members spent months prepar-
ing for the benefit hel~ at the
home of Judy Banning on Balboa
Peninsula. Each member grows
and donates two plants, which
sell for about $50, said Barbara
MacDonald, club member.
Described as labors of love,
the plants feature unique
arrangements in designs using
watering cans, colanders and
birdhouses. Some of the mem-
bers are experienced gardeners
who also belong to the Garden
Club of Amenca.
This year, members donated
about 200 creations and 100
starter plants. The arrangement
of orchids, African violets, vines
and other rare species filled the
oceanfront yard in a dazzling
array of fragrances and colors.
•Everything sells out," said
Louise Brigham ·u·s kind of a
frenzy .•
PHOTOS BY ~ HAGGERTY·ZVWS I DAI. V Pll.Oi
Nancy Hoyt looks at a table filled wUh orchids during the UWe Garden Club of Newport Beach luncheon and fund-raiser at
the home of Bill and Judy Banning Thursday. Members brought $50 worth of plants to sell, with all proceeds benefiting ReLeaf
Costa Mesa, the Environmental Nature Center, Catalina Conservancy and the UCI Arboretum. At top, people gather outside
the Banning home to browse, chat and look at the many Bowers and plants.
Students say. Y.E.S. to summer jobs
• Under program, 110
youths will be placed in
local companies to gain
valuable work experience.
Eu.'>PGni
~Nat
COSTA MESA -While some
teenagers will spend their summer
asking, •0o you want fries with
,that?•, about 100 teens participat-
ing in a summer youth employ-
ment program will be working for
companies such as semi-conduc-
tor business Conexant Systems,
Inc.
Youth Employment Service and
the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District are placing 110 students,
aged 14 to 21, with local compa-
nies for two months to provide
them with valuable work experi-
ence.
•For many, it will be their first
job," said Lynn Graham, executive
director for Y.E.S.
The program, in its third year, is
funded through the Job 1\"airiing
Partnership Act. Although the
employers will not be required to
pay the students' wag , the tee.T\s
aren't meant to be a rr labor
force.
Employers should be ready to
71 II
provide mentoring, supervision
and career guidance, Graham
said.
In the past, students have been
placed with engineering firms,
real estate agencies and city gov-
ernment. Some companies that
have participated in the past
include TechCoast, Hoag Hospital,
United Parcel Service, Broadway
Chiropractic, Newport Dunes and
Property House Realtors.
The program is targeted toward
•1ow-ihcomo" students and strives
to give them a gbmpse o! the
career options they have.
SEE JOBS PAGE I
H£U1 YEE I DAILY PlOT
Lauren Rang1tscb, 19, of Costa Mesa looks at job llstings at
the Youth Employment Service office on Thuriday.
MIUENNIUM MOMENT
Man's business in the fast lane
t•a ..... Mucw• ael•sks ......... .....,., •• A'I F
... Miu p!M1 t•s11 CIOftWRUl"'W WI W,.
... I
• Competition from
Anaheim is cutting into
Newport Beach's income,
but city dedicated to
keeping business strong.
MDRL'\\ Sl F\l!lo llARRI-.
~Piot
NEWPORT BEACH
Tounsm, one of the oty's key
sowces of mcome, is headed for
rough seas th.ls fiscal year, but
officials say they hdve developed
a plan that they hope will weath-
er the storm.
Visitors to Newport Beach
accounted for more thclJl $20.3
million of income for Newport
Beach's general fund last year,
the filth year in a row that
tounsm revenue rose
But construction projects and
new developments in nearby
Andheun have unexpectedly
threatened to cut into that rev-
enue, thanks to the symbiotic
relationship Newport Beach
shares with its neighbor.
•Most people don't realize it,
but as Anaheim goes, -so goes
Newport Beach,· said RoSdhnd
Williams from the Newport
Beach Conference and Visitor's
Bureau ·When Anaheun is full
we have the good fortune to have
that overflow SlID..ilarly, when
business is slow tn Anaheun, we
don't get the benefit •
City officials are parncularly
serlSlbve to the fluctuations m
tounsm, and the City Council thi
past week accepted a symbolic
check for $20,323,000 -the
amount of revenue that travelers
brought to the city last year -
which now represents the water-
mark goal for the 1999.
•Tourism is a key to the aty's
success,· said Mayor Denni
O'Netl. ·we have to do what we
can to make sure that (the indus-
try) continues to grow.•
Officials, however, will have
their work cut out for them this
year For mstance, the expansion
of the Anaheun Convention Cen-
ter is expected to significantly
undercut revenue in both oti
as fewer organizations make u
of the facility dunng its constmc-
bon.
At the same time, Anaheim
SEE TOURISM PAGE I
INDEX
QmRD 11
.... ...2 POUQtm ___ 2
NllC llJfl(l'S -10
SfCl15 _ .... ..._____ ... _ ...... ,
date book .. . .
r .:2 Friday, April 30, 1999 Daily Pilot
CHICK IT OUT ,
Taking the guesswork
out of gardening Benefit fOr FISH staged at Triangle SCplare features local
I f you're sin. cere about groom-
ing your gdfden, you know
April is prune time for serious
sowing. For the task, Newport
libraries offer dozens of new
rec;ourccs.
A.rt of the Kitchen Garden" to
discover how to incorporate them
with herbs and flowers in stun.:
ning compositions. Written for
anyone with an interest in gar-
dening and fresh produce, this
elegant book features vivid pho-
tos and detailed color illustra-
tions of gardens that emphasize
artistic design and dazzling color
displays.
punk, altemative and reggae bands
Whether you're a novice at
tilbn9 ~oil or .
an PXpPri-
COCPO hort.J-
cultunst,
you'rf' likely
to learn
somf'Uiing
about planti-
ng, propi1ga-
t1on dnd gdr-
dPn mainte-
nrlOCP m
GARDEN
YEAR ,.. ... ,....,_.,_
"Tiw Garden Year."
Along with monthly check-
llc;lc, fnr tending annuals, peren-
nti'1~ bulbc;, trees, lawns, fruits
rmcl vegPtabJes, there's step-by-
"t''P advile for preparing
-;PPdbf'd'>, controlling weeds,
makinq rnmpost and perfomting
other garden tasks in this user-
f nPndly volume.
Smular landscaping and gar-
dening principles are covered in
"I\ 1rs Greenlhumbs Plows
AhPdd: Five Steps to the Drop-
DPdd Gorgeous Garden of Your
Dreams" by popular gardening
• guru Cassandra Danz. Written
with an a mple dose of humor,
this practical guide reveals how
to triumph over climate, garden
pesLs and design cliches in creat-
mq d glonous ldndscape.
EvPn iJ
you're intf'nt
un mi1in-
lt.1im11q a
qrPc1l-l11ok
mq q,uden,
;nu nlriy
hrl\if' ultlf'
, \JlllP lei
• dP\ utl' lo
" tlw proJPct
• for lhov• <>n
c1 11111(' bud-
CJPI, "Hodc1IP'c; Wt>ekend Garden-
e>r' prO\ 1rll'<-know-how for plan-
• mnq c1 lnw-11w1ntenanc<"' yard
c1nd qr1n!l·n lnduded are instruc-
llon!-. rnr building planters. win-
dow hux1•s, trE'llises, compost
:-bins and even a checkerboard
.., pell HI
... If vNrt'tablt's are part of your
: plt.1nling plcm, < h(?Ck out. uThe
• ._. ..
Every garden contains plants
with a past, and learning their
stories adds richness to the gar-
dening experience. Find tales
about many floral species in
"The Gardener's Atlas," a stun-
ning new book that probes the
origins, discovery and cultivation
of the world's most popular gar-
den blooms.
The Web is blossoming with
horticulture sites, accessible at
Internet ter-
minals at
all New-
port
libraries.
Find a
well-orga-
nized col-
lection of
links
aimed at
gardeners
and nature
lovers at The Garden Gate
http://garden-
gate.prairienet.org/. Look for oth-
ers at Gardening Topics
http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/,
including specific pages covering
herbs, organic gardening,
orchids and roses.
A rose may always be a rose,
but a garden can be a bit of
heaven on earth if it fosters spiri-
tual renewal and provides earth-
ly enjoyment. Learn how to cre-
ate one that lends itself to reflec-
tion and peace -be it a tranquil
Japanese Zen garden. an Asian
teahouse or an Italian Reruris-
sance garden-with "Gardens
o! the Spirit: Create Your Own
Sacred Space," featuring
detailed blueprints and instruc-
tions in a gorgeous, full-color vol-
ume.
• otECK IT OUf is written by the staff
of the Newport Beach Pubfic library.
This week's column Is by Susie Lamb •
IQlf ffd
0 Uke many 22-year-
olds in the Costa Mesa
area, Brooke wasn't
especially good with
money. Finances we.re strained
already, but when she decided
to move out of her mother's
place to gain some indepen-
dence, she found herself in
over her head.
She had trouble balancing
her budget and couldn't get
consistent child support from
her son's father. However, it
wasn't until Brooke fell behind
on her kindergarten payments
that her son's concerned
teacher called a conference
and referred Brooke to Friends
in Service to Humanity.
"We help those who are
struggling and those who find
themselves in situations not of
their making," explained Deb-
by O'Connor, executive direc-
tor of FISH. One of her mis-
sions is to increase awareness
within the community about
the organization. ·
As such, this Saturday from
noon to 6 p.m., with the assis-
tance of students from Cal
'state Fullerton, FISH has
planned a benefit concert at
Triangle Square.
As their senior project for a
public relations management
class, the CSUF students were
instructed to find a nonprofit
organization and to put their
newly acquired PR skills to
good use. In this case, the
group of five students, led by
Goly Afrouzeh, chose FISH and
decided to organize a concert
to raise food and money.
The concert has turned into
a huge event, featuring six
popular local bands including
The Line, Mind Driver, Papa
Roach,LongShank,Common
Sense and Kundalini.
"There will be a variety of
music," said Greg Reiser, one
of the participating students. "It
ranges from reggae to radio-
friendly hip hop to fast punk.•
KIM HAGGERTY-ZVUVS I DAILY PllOT
From left, Cal State Fullerton student Goly Afrouzeh stands
with members of Friends in Service to Humanity Kim Cozort.
Richie Holt, Greg Reiser and Lena Green. Afrouzeh and other
Fullerton students helped to organize FISH Fest '99, which
will take place Saturday at ni.angle Square.
The festivities will begin with
The Line, a Newport Beach
punk band, followed by Mind
Driver, another punk/alterna-
tive-influenced band.
Later in the afternoon, Papa
Roach, the edgy punk band
that toured with Kid Rock. will
perlorm; their music has been
compared to Rage Against the
Machine.
LongShank, led by Richie
Holt, will play their Red Hot
Chili Peppers-influenced alter-
native music. Holt, a CSUF stu-
dent, has been instrumental in
organizing the participating
bands.
Following LongShank will be
the popular Common Sense,
which toured with Eve.rclear and
Violent Femmes last year. This
year, the group will play in the
Warped Tour with a number of
other bands. The benefit will
close with the sounds of Kun-
.... -------
+ WHA't. Benefit concert
for Friends in Service to
Humanity + BAND LINBP. t 2: 1 S.
12:50 p.m. The Une; 1 :O~
1 :40 p.m. Mind DriYer, 2-
2:30 p.m. Papa Roath; 2:45-
3:20 p.m. lonQShank; >6
p.m. Kundalln1
• WHEN: Noon to 6 p.m.
~~Triangle Square~
1875 NewPQrt BIVd., Costa
Mesa
• HOW MUOf: 3 cans 'of
food or $3
• PHONE! (949) 642~
dalini, a Huntington-based reg-
gae/hip hop band.
Radio station KROQ 106.7-
FM will be on hand to promote
the event with a booth and give-
aways. Businesses in 1hangle
Square, such as Virgin Megas-
tore, and clothing shops such as
Hurley, have also donated a
variety of items that will be giv-
en away at the benefit
These kinds of contributions
have been key in allowing
FISH to help people like
Brooke. It's been less than a
year now and she is back on
her feet.
FISH representatives visited
Brooke's home. methodically
went through her spending
patterns, showed her how to
save and helped her to get a
better job. She has a steady job
at a local high school and is
buying a one-bedroom place
with her son.
"They are a great group of
people," she said. uThey don't
make me feel bad about com-
ing to them." .
Brooke's story is not unique.
Ll.ke most people at one time or
another in their lives, she made
some mistakes. What her story
and many others like it have
shown, is that security is pre-
cious these days, said O'Con-
nor.
...
The short end of the sick
Spike & Mike's Festival of Aninl.ation is back for another year of classic -and Sick and !Wisted -animated shorts
• Jc )I I 5EL1'EN
lb1y Pilot
S pnng brings to life all that is
.. pPacetul and natural. Flowers
and Mike's Mellow Manor Produc-
tions, is playing at the Edwards Cine-
ma in Costa Mesa beginning Satur·
day.
Originally, Mellow Manor produc-
tions had a different mission. It was to
be a promotions company for bands
who used short animation pieces as
their opening act.
•
bloom, baby animals scurry and
tlwre always seems to be some social
• Pvcnt stJmng.
: Every yedr at this time, the powers
" that be havP made sure there is an Life in the early '70s was filled with
rock'n'roll, all-night borror-thons and
cl.llt Dicks like •Bambi Meets Godzilla"
for founders Craig •spike" Decker and
Mike Gribble.
: alt(•mativc to this beauty and fragility.
• SpikP & Mike's Sick and Twisted
F<>c;tJval or Arumation and the Classic
Festi-..al arc bdck in town.
.. TI1c Sick and Twisted Festival • • brings another year of hilarious, .. rclunchy anunation and some wacky
:: prPshow gdmPs to Costa Mesa's
: EdwiHclc; The<1tcr, starting today.
They lived in an old, run-down Vic-
torian home in Riverside that was a
pseudo-coIIUDune for others of their
kind. They called it Mellow Manor.
.. Thie; yQai's rnrnival of deranged
Withili the walls of thi.S •Animal
House," Decker and Gpbble worked
as promQten1 idea men for bands, ani-
mators and filiilril4kers.
-ima9in lllon includes 18 new shorts, a
: f Pw cJdssics such as the uncensored
: "Spirit of ChristmasH from Trey Parker
.. and Mc1lt Stone, and pieces by Eric: .. Fogf'l, the creator of M1V's "Celebrity
: Der-tthmatch."
: Now in its 22nd year, the Classic
: Festival, thE· "mother ship# of Spike
"In a moment of genius, I came to
it,• Decker said. "l f~ out a way
to program really cool, ~ly ariiJM-
tion that you can't see anvwhere
else.• .. ,. • •
J\nd in the spirtt of underground
. ...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~----~--------~--~~~~~--. • .. ..
• ....
VOL 93, NO. 101
TI40MAS H. JOHNSON.
Pub!i$her
WlWAM L080EU..
Editor
STEVE MARll.E..
Manag1119 Ed1t<X
TINA 80RG•nA.
AUtstent Mant1gtng Editor
SJ.CAHN
Clty Editor
STIV! !AMO,
New\£d1tor
ROGER CARLSON.
Sports Editor
MAlltC MAR'nN.
PhOto Editor
LYNNESOlA,
Ols~y A<M-nlsing
JUDY OETTING,
CfBSSifl4!d ~I ng
LANA JOffHSOH.
PmmoMN
PAA.MOO SHAH.
Chl~f Fin1ndel Offl(tt
8EAD£RS HQTUN£
(949) 642-6086
Record your comment'S •bout
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AW286S. Our addrfSS Is 330 W. Bay St,,
Costa MN, CA ,2627.
CORREOJQNS
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ty correct all errors of substance.
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Publlltled by .,,.
Tlmel (;ommynlty New\ ~ I Timer Mirror~
Mer\G;~ ~ ao
JMidldll.IC.endll,
Viet,,~ Gtr4r .. ~
.,,,.nm.~ AlllWanMMd
m
• WHERE: Edwards Cine-ma, 1534 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa
• WHEN: Today through
May 13 at various times + HOW MUOt: $7 .SO;
tickets available at the
box office and through
Tlcketmaster • PHC>t.IE:{714)740-2000
"'Beyond Grandpa" by
Breebn John Bums and
Juon John.ion.
WEATHER
TEMP£RA1\MES TIDES
Balboa TODAY
63154 First low Corona del Mar 4:05 a.m ... _ .... -0. 1 63155
Costa Mesa First high
65155 10:13 a.m ....... 4.0
Newport Beach Second low 63154 3:41p.m ........ 1.2 Newport Coast Second high 63154 9'50 p.rn .....•.. 5.2
MMPFmKAST
lOCAllON SATURDAY
Wedge • , • • . 3-5+ SW First low
Newport •• • .3·5+ SW 4:36 1.m ........ 0.2 li.ckle5. •..• 3-5+ SW
Rtwr ~· •• 3-5+ sw First hJgh
10:49 a.m ...... 3.8 CdM ....... .).5+ SW
SecOnd low
IOATINCI 4:05 p.m ...•••. 1.4
Morning wlrids Out Stcond high of the northwest at 10!14 p.m .••...• 5.2 10 to 15 knots
becoming northweit·
.rly at 15 to 20 knots WA,_
~ the afternoon. ~51
SURF
Variable clouds
today with a chance
ofsh~sand
thunderstorms. We
will have partly
doudy skies through
Saturday. Strong
northwert winds and
swells back down
today es• new
southvfiest sw.11
moYtS In. sets shOuld
bt In the waist-to
shoulder-high erea.
Wawr -mibll!tY end
condltkii'ls should be
poor. The sun wtn set
"7:.lSp.m.
entertainment and cult sensations,
Spike & Mike's Festival of Animation
wasbom.
Now in its prime, the festival
receives submissions from around the
world. Shorts that are chosen for the
festivals come under tight scrutiny
based on the number of submilsion.s
they receive.
The chosen pieces are selected
based on balance, art quality, •and
most of all, humor," Decker said.
The Sick and 1Wisted festival is not
for everyone. The cartoons are adult in
nature and occasionally demented in
mood. All attending must be 18 or old·
er with valid identification. Early
arrival to the shows is recommended
due to large crowds and lirilited seat·
ing.
The Classic Festival -for all ages
-is less about the "s1ck" and more
about the art of the animation, With
such films as "Geri's Game," a 1997
Oscar winner for Best Aniniation Short
Film, and "Lily and Jim," winner of
Best of festival Grand Prize at the
1998 USA Film Festival .
POLICE FIL IS
COSTA MESA
• KUlytwoalc.e Lane: Plants and flowers worth $245 were dug
up at Halecrest Club In the 3000 block between April 25-26.
• ....,,,.._ "-d! A computer worth $3,748 was stolen from
the office et CO$tA Mesa High School In the 2000 block April 2.
• Ad9IM Awnue: C.ndy worth $100 was stolen from a wnd-
Ing l'Mchlne In the 1000 block A9fll 15.
• lll'lnol tenet: A S 116 purse was stolen from th9 3000 block
Aprll 18.
• ..,. c.wt A S95 wallet was stolen froi'n a vehicle that Nd
Its Window rolltd down In the 900 blOdc ~II 24.
.... OllJllAOt
No rtpOns fllid
'I
. .
Doily Pilot Friday, April 30, 1999 3
~
' .. ~ • • .. • • • •
Trying tofigure outplants leads to !?,rowing frnstration
' • • • • • • • •
..
.
' ~
• ,· .. . • •
S pring has arrived. I think.
Did I miss a memo on the
weather? It may be a time
for rebirth and renewal, etc.,
etc., but that doesn't explain
why it's been warmer in Mis·
soula, Montana, than here in
the last few weeks.
On Wednesday afternoon. J
stepped out of my office into a
stiff wind and a stiff er chill As I
slogged my way up the road,
the traffic report offered more
than the normal fare about the
"Yw and the Orange Crush.
Highway 18 above San
Bernardino was closed due to
blizzard conditions. A hailstorm
sent 75 cars and trucks into a
chain reaction crash on the I-10
in Fontana. (Yet another reason
never to go to Fontana.) Wmds
in the high desert were gusting
at 105 mph. So now what's the
problem? El Nino, La Nina, the
Pinta or the Santa Maria? I can't
keep up.
But spring is spring, we'll
take what we can get, and it's
time to plant some new stuff.
co••••ts &
CUllOSITIES
I like to do a little homework
before I bit the nurseries .
"That's a perennial, isn't it?•
sounds better than, •will that
chubby one with the little pur-
ple things last more than a
year?" Eveo then, most sales-
people are polite and resist the
temptation to tell you the truth,
which is: "Once you get bold of
I : Worn.an sentenced for h er role in
: sch eme that led to collapse of bank
I
: A woman who pleaded guilty
to being part of the loan fraud
~ that led to the collapse of the
Bank of .Newport was sentenced
• this week to a year in custody.
Nancy Givens was sentenced
to a month in federal prison and
11 months of home detention.
U.S. District Judge George H.
King also ordered the 47-year-old
former Bellflower tax preparer to
pay a $3,000 fine and gave her
, three years of supervised release.
Givens, who now lives in Hen-
• derson, Nev., pl~aded guilty in
• January to one count of Cinancial
. institute fraud, one count of tax
1 evasion and one count of aiding
: and assisting in preparing a false
tax return.
U.S. Attorney Alejandro May-
orkas said Givens was part of a
' 1993 lease scheme headed by
· Charles and Lucy Rau, owners of
I
2~fx3Y."
Red Oak or
White Oak
lnttA!Wlon Avallal*
Costa Mesa-based Sonora Group
Inc. The Raus have also pleaded
guilty to the charge.
The plan involved falsifying
lease agreements between the
Raus and Givens, which then
were submitted to the Bank of
Newport. Givens never made any
payments to the Sonora Group,
nor did she receive any equip-
ment, Mayorkas said.
False loans submitted to the
bank totaled $12 million.
The Raus paid Givens $5,000
for her role and also paid her
$25,000 in referral fees for send-
ing other people to the Sonora
Group, he added. Givens did not
report the money on her 1993 tax
returns. Givens also prepared a
false tax return for one of the peo-
ple she referred to the Raus, May-
orkas said.
-S.J. cahn
it, I'd be surpnsed if it lasts the
afternoon.•
As for books, I like Sunset's
"Western Garden Book.• It's
been around forever and takes
itself very seriously, especially
the plant descriptions. "Showy
flowers, no bad habits." I don't
care if it drinks. I just want it to
grow. "Beautiful and fast but
suckers profusely." That's dis·
gusting. "Floriferous if given
conditions it needs. H not, it sits
and sulks." Great. A plant that
pouts. Are you supposed to go
out and talk to it? "I'm sorry I
said that about your roots. I did·
n't mean it."
A few visits to Rogers' Gar-
dens are a must-always
uplifting, sensual overload, and
a lesson in how good a garden
can look if you had even the
tiniest clue how to do this stuff. I
carefully decide which plants I
want to kill, buy a few of these,
a few of those, at least two
fonns of smelly stuff -large
yellow bag and small brown
bottle -then head home to do
battle .
My planting track record
over the yea.rs is beneath con-
tempt, bUt I will offer one
whiney excuse. I don't know
about you, but the soil in our
neighborhood is clay. Not "clay
soil" or "heavy soil." Just clay.
Period. You could cut my yard
up into large blocks and build a
full.sized pyramid which will
last as long as the originals. To
plant one pansy, 1 have to dig a
hole 20 inches wide and 36
inches deep and fill it with top·
soil. If you step into a flowerbed
that's just been watered, you
become an amazingly lifelike
lawn jockey if you can't get
your foot out of your shoe.
I did try something new this
year. If anyone should know
better than to be taken in by
clever marketing, it should be
me. But I got dry cleaned,
fluffed and folded in the blink of
an iris. "Flowers in a Box."
Sounded great. It's a rolled up
mat of straw, about 12 inches
wide and 4 feet long, ~hich is
impregnated with wildflower
seeds. You lay it down on bare
soil or, in my case, terra cotta,
water generously, then stand
bade. In a matter of days. a sea
of wildflowers explodes from
the mat, like a field of spring
blossoms in the Sierra foothills.
That's what th.e box says.
Here's what I say. I have
watered these things religiously
for two weeks. So far, what I
have is about eight, barely per-
ceptible green leaves. If you put
th.em together, they'd amount to
about one half of one leaf of
parsley. They are a very big hit
with the crows, however. As I
venture out for the morning
paper, at least three or four
crows are shrieking and clawing
at each other to get their turn at
the straw mats.
But there is one thing I know
about gardening that never .
fails. If you haven't been there
or haven't been there lately, go
to the flower fields in Carlsbad,
just of! the 1-5 at Mt. Palomar
Road. It's a huge commercial
nursery that is open to the plJb.
lie every spnng for a small
admission fee.
You can stroll through acra
and acres of Qowen in full
bloom -row a.ft.er perfectly
aligned row, all organized by
color -as bright and vibrant u
you've ever imagined. lt'• tbe
field of poppies scene from
·Tue Wizard of 0z.• come to
life. Better hurry, though. It's all
overne~. One~ of warning. Ap~
enUy, weekends a.re a bad call
with the opening of Legoland.
Huge crowds on the freeway,
cranky people, high stress. Very
uo-spring like.
But, however you choose to
celebrate spring, get out there
and do it. It only comes around
once a year and the flowers do
wonders for your smile. I gotta
go.
• PETER llUffA is a fonner Costla
Mesa mayor. His column appears ~
days. E-mail him at Ptrb40aol.com .
Start Celebrating this Weekend
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• t I t • I J I I
• ! 4 Friday, ~ii 30, 1999 Doily Pilot
BRIEFLY
Checkpoint a success, say
Costa Mesa police officers
Police catch suspected jewelry thief
Costa Mesd police officers issued 60
citations during a checkpoint Wednes-
day on Adams Avl:?nue between 10 a.m
and 3 p.m. The purpose of the traffic
stop was to catch people driving with-
out their licenses, which lS a senous
problem, say officers in the city's traffic
bureau.
During the five-hour traffic stop,
3,308 vehicles passed by the check-
point. Officers screened 204 and cited
60 dnvers. Police issued seven citations
to people without a valid license, 31 to
p~ople without proper registration -0r
insnrcmce dnd 22 for moving viola.
liom.
Seven vehicles dlso were unpound·
ed
MEET OUR MEMBERS
• Two other suspects escape
and may be part of a criminal
ring based in Los Angeles.
JFSSICA GARRJCON
lklly Ptot
NEWPORT BEACH -After a heli-
copter pursuit and a car chase, police
nabbed a man Tuesday who may be part
of a loosely organi.ied ring of Los Ange-
les-based jewelry thieves.
Ismael Ribera-Garcia, who will be
arraigned this morning at Harbor Justice
Center, was arrested after he and two
accomplices made off with the purse of a
woman who had just emerged from
Jewelry by Mardo, a jewelry shop in
Lido Village, said Sgt. Mike McDermott,
a spokesman for the department.
The two accomplices, along with
$600 in cash and $5,000 in jewelry, are
still at large.
It was around 4 p.m. Tuesday when
the victim left the jewelry store and went
on to the dry cleaners, McDermott said.
When she emerged from the dry clean-
ers, a young man came up to her, told
her she had a flat and off ere<;i to help her
change it.
Before she could react, McDermott
said .. the man began removing her tire,
talking to her all the while. As he was
toiling away to remove the lug nuts, a
young woman ran up and snatched the
victim's purse out of her car.
Both the once-helpful tire changer
California-cuisine
Bnrb11r11 Satldingto11
Member for. I 0 .years
In celebration of the end of
Stanford-9 testing, students at
Kaiser baked -and ate -
cakes in shape of Golden State
Kaiser Elementary School fourth-grader
Ian Resnick llasn't visited all the California
missions, but if his stomach holds out, he
plans to eat them all up.
Member for I U yc.m
Occupation: Ht,mcmakl·r
Why did you l'oin Shape-Up?
ResuJu: Same dl'C$ size for years. l feel
coned ~nd able ro do the sporu activities I
love!
To celebrate the end of two weeks of
arduous Stanford-9 achievement testing,
fourth-graders at the Costa Mesa school
made chocolate cake maps of California,
forming desserts of yellow frosting, moun-
tains of marshmallows and sticky rivers of
sprinkles. They punctuated the maps with
Tootsie Roll missions.
I td1 comforta ilc thr llN 1i1m· I walked in
, '\hJpc-Up. 1 liki:d tht'rr acrobiL and t'JCCrmt'
' proi:rlms Jnd <lu: frit'ndly 'cJfT
Goals: To maintain good hl-alth and my
figure. My p:ifrm~ wm· \lckly & I wam 10
a\111d he<lllh problem~.
What do you like about Shape-Up? I like
the privacy. member\ arc here to workout,
not gossip. This allows me ro rnjoy my
workout & not fC..cl imim1dau:d.
Some of the cakes looked a lot like Cali-
fornia. Others appeared as a gooey Califor-
nia mess · splintered by a massive pastry
quake.
But they all met the same fate at the
mouths of the ravenous little geographers
who created them.
and the purse-snatcher ran off together,
leaving the woman with a flat tire and
no money.
So she called the police.
Meanwhile, the suspects fled in a
1993 Chevrolet that was parked on East
Coast Highway with the motor running
and a third suspect behind the wheel,
McDermott said.
The police sent out Eagle, the heli-
copter they share with the Costa Mesa
Police Department, which located the
Chevy near Laguna Beach. But when
ground cruisers cornered the car, there
was only one man inside.
The other two suspects, along with
the jewels, fl ed in a green Ford Explorer.
Police have been unable to find them.
McDermott said the strategy 9f tailing
victims out of a jewelry stores, disabling
their car and then making off With jew-
els, is well-known to police around
Southern California as that practiced by
a "loosely organized group of South
Americans up in Los Angeles."
"That's a fairly typical thing that bad
guys do," McDermott said of the thieves'
trick of puncturing the woman's tire. ,
He speculated that the thieves may
have thought the victim was a courier
carrying huge amounts of jewels. The
jewels that were stolen from the woman
had not actually been purchased that
day, said McD~ott, but just happened
to be in her purse.
"It's scary for Newport Beach. It's hor-
rible," said Seyda Ayvazyan, owner of
Jewelry by Mardo.
PHOTOS BY MICHELLE YEE I DAILY PILOT
"We're going to use candy bananas to
prop up the mountains," said Andrew Ward,
slipping a few "mountains" into his mouth.
Danielle Straub and Christine Kim, stu-
dent teachers at the school. cooked up the
idea in a teaching seminar at UCI. where
both are studying to become teachers. Par-
ents at the school cooked the actual cakes.
Above, fourth-graders Vlrldiana Juaregui, from left.
Heather Willis and Kacie Blanda decorate their cake
in the shape of California at Kaiser Elementary
School on Thursday. At left, Amelia Fletcher takes a
bite of some of the leftovers after helping decQrate a
cake.
Find rt fast 1n your hometown newspaper -Jessica Garrison
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That was the quescion
Mark McGwire asked us
when we suggested he trade
in his 1994 Duffy cowards a
new 1999 model. Mark
invited Duffy to his home ro
show the new Duffy 21 .
After looking at the new
Cabin Enclosure, I feating
System and many ocher
features, Mark decided, "You
did make a bener Duffy!"
He traded in his 1994 Duffy
and plans to enjoy the
electric boat lifc:scylc in more:
ease, style and comfort.
When not cruising the
warerways, Mark will be
terrifying opposing pitchers
and blasting the leather off
baseball~.
mort than a boat ... it's a lifts&le
949.645.6812
2001 W. Gout Hwy•~ 8-dt •CA ,j.. WWW..., .......
Wei• a.tale• • (0•; IOM .... 4' ftL• p)
Doily Pilot
Jr.ss1CA GAIUU.'lON
~Pb
NEWPORT-MESA-It may soon be the
'month or May, but don't look among high
school juniors to find merry lads and lass-
' es, singing the praises of spring.
"I'm in hell,". said Newport Harbor
High School junior Valerie Terrell of the
three Advanced Placement Tests she tak-
ing this May. "It's very stressful."
But many juniors have it even worse -
they will ring in the month by getting up
bright and early Saturday morning to taclt-
le the SAT.
Most colleges reqwre students to sub-
mit SAT and SAT n scores when applying,
said Tammy Beltran, a counselor at
Estancia High School. Advanced Place-
ment tests, on the other hand, a.re not
required, but they strengthen applications,
and, in some cases, can allow students to
pass out of general education require-
ments.
But students say when the sun is out
and the days are long, it's hard to appreci-
schOOis
ate the benefits of spending hours indoors
studying for tests. Especially when they
have just wrapped up weeks of Stanford-9
testing, tests required of every student in
grades 2-11 in the state.
"You can say that again,• said Corona
del Mar junior Sarah Parker. "It's kind of
ridiculous.•
•we don't really talk about stress
because it just kind of stresses you out
even more," added Corona del Mar High
School junior Margaux Elliot. "But you can
just tell that everyone is overwhelmed.•
..
Friday, April 30, 1999 5
Here's 1 ri.llldown of 1N 1he Wsts Newport-Mew students hM bMr\ tlbll
recently:
• Stai fcnl • ..._ requlNd of~ student in gr~ 2-11 in the .....
• GDlllan .... •· •• opdonll ~tests given from Mm, ta&
Students who do well on tt'9le tmts wiH get• speml seal on mew-= 1a
• SAT L II: ~ired for entr.nce to most cofteges ~ univenities. GMfi
May 1 and JUoe 5.
• Adrinwd ,...._,.t aaa.: given to students ln advanCed ~
classes. The tests strengthen c.oHege applications and enable students 1D pm
out of general eduation requirements in college. Given bttween May 10
and May 18.
. AWARDS teacher Kerry McCarthy . District warned about projected budget deficit
CONTINUED FROM 1
But it's only what the true art or
teaching deserves, Superinten-
dent Robert Barbot told those in
attendance.
"You can buy things for the
classroom that you couldn't possi-
, bly buy with your own money,·
, said Paularino Elementary Scbl>ol
·we often talk about a teacher
as an artist,· said Barbot.
"Tonight I want to thank the
artists .•
Stefanie Henning
John Albert
Mary Lad<ey
Maria Reynolds
Julie Brogan
Sandy Gilboe
lucia Vincent
Dawn Clark
Victoria Groskreutz
Carol Lang
Vickie Weber
Charyl Begley
Frank Vaiuso
Karin Selby
Cherrie Covington
Danielle T. Dittmer
Susan Gremillion
Kristine Hoffman
Pauline Maranian
Art Perry
Margaret A Viehe
Jennifer Delaney
Arlene Wells
Rosa Maria Dalton
Jeannie Pollock
Stacy Kennedy
Mary Lee Schwalbe
Kerry McCarthy
Elizabeth Purcell
Ellyn Olander
Mary Lee Clark
Mike Brewer
Karen Henka
Wendy Jawor
Polly Douglas
Tracy Luth
Patricia Mclaughlin
Phyllis Marr
Annette Cooper
Gayle Moss
Anita Peacock
Susan Mar1cow1tz
Jennifer Dory
Todd Harrell
Pamela L Finamore
Teri Beudnak
Joaooe Shimpock
Marc Katz
Jon Chance
TEACHERS
OF THE YEAR
• Adams Elementary -
Rebeca Soto
• Adult Education -
Wendy Maccoun
• Andersen Elementary
-Karen Kovach
• california Elementary
-Katherine Murphy
• College Paric Elemen-
tary -Linda King
• Corona del Mar High
-Dale Ghere
• Costa Mesa High -
Charles Shubert
•Davis Elementary -
Michele Turley
• Ensign Intermediate -
Janet Jarrett
• Estancia High -Dave
Brees
• Harbor View -Kath-
leen Bums
• Kaiser Elementary -
Bonnie Brigman
•'Kaiser Primary -Nancy
Deline
• Killybrooke Elementary
-Tina Reinemann
• Lincoln Elementary -
Barbara Rothman
• Mariners Elementary -
Susan White
• Monte Vista High -
Wayne Horowitz
• Newport Elementary -
Susan Kemp
• Newport Harbor High
-Joseph Robinson
• Newport Heights
Elementary -June
Mccartin
• Paularino Elementary
-Marcia Encinas
• Pomona Elementary -
Martha Felix
• Rea Elementary -Amy
Medina
• Sonora Elementary -
Peggy Roberts
• TeWinkle Middle -
Pinkle Stanley
• Victoria Elementary -
Patricia Poveda
• Whittier Elementary -
Elizabeth Woltz
• Wilson Elementary -
Eddy Dattler
!Wfl'b
NEWPORT-MESA -County
education officials have warned
the school district to develop a
plan to avoid having any more
budget deficits.
"We take it pretty seriously,•
said Wendy Margarita, director of
Business Services for the Orange
County Department of Education
of the Newport Mesa's projected
$4 .8 million shortfall.
"They are not going to go
bankrupt this year, but they have
to do something within the next
couple of years."
Margarita added that New-
port-Mesa's is not necessarily an
extreme case. Several other dis-
tricts in Orange County also have
projected deficits for this year, she
said. More significantly, the New-
port-Mesa district does not have a
pattern of deficit spending.
"We a re concerned about it ...
but the district is taking appropri-
ate action,· she said.
ln March, school board mem-
bers created a subcommittee of
three board members -Judy
Franco, Martha Fluor and Jim
Ferryman -to keep an eye on
the district's funds, reviewing all
board decisions from a financial
perspective.
The committee was created in
response to the news that the dis-
trict may have to deplete general
fund reserves to below the state-
recommended 3 % th.is year.
Assistant Superintende.pt for
Business Services Michael Fine
said he did not think the distnct
will have to make massive cuts to
balance the budget. Many of the
strains on this year's budget are
one-time expenditures.
•There are no budget cuts per
say being discussed at all,· he
said. Instead, board members and
district officials are working hard
to make sure that the district is
spending its money in accordance
with its priorities and goals.
"In that process, it may mean
something lS gwen up,• said Fine.
"But I think that's a little different
than our histoncal perspective of
cuts, which bas been cut here and
cut there without a focus.•
Fluor, however, said she
thought some budget cuts would
be necessary. "In order to elimi-
nate deficit spending, there needs
to be some cuts,• she said. But
she added that •at th.is point in
time, we haven't even started to
look at those areas.·
Budget season is beginning,
she said. Board members typical-
ly adopt a budget in June and
make major changes in the fall,
once the state budget becomes
hnal.
j GOOD TASTE AND I GREAT STYLE I THAT I SERVES YOU WELL I
• Helen Grace Chocolates
•La Salsa
• Mrs. Beas ley's & Miss Grace
Lemon Cake Co .
• Pasta Bravo
• Pick Up Stix
• Ralph's Market
• Starbucks
WES TC .....
I · I ~ . , ,,., .........
•Champagne
• Di Marie Interiors
• Draper's & Damon's
• Kayaks Weekend Wear
• Mathew-Taylor's
• Anthony's Shoe Repair
• Bank of America
• Blue Mambo Beauty Supply
• California Federal Bank
• Crown Ace Hardware
• Fast Frame
• Images Hallmark
• Mailboxes Etc.
• Robert & Taylor Salon
• Sav-on Drug Store
~ • Shape Up Newport
• Shell Oil
• Westcliff Plaza Cleanen
'•
6 Fndoy, April 30, 1999
• Send AllOlJND TOWN Items to the
O.lly Pilot. Around Town, 330 W. Bay St, ~ MeY 92627; tax them to (949)
~170 or Qlt (949) 642·5680, ext. 228.
A. complete listing of Around Town may
be found at d1ilypilotcom
TODAY
OCC's summer and fall applica-
tions are available in the school's
admissions and records office,
2701 FaJJVlew Road, Costa Mesa.
Three summer sessions are
scheduled -beginning 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. at the comer of Hospital
Road and Superior Avenue in
Newport Beach. There is no cost.
For more m.fonnabon, call (949)
650-1332
The Orange County Artist Show-
case will be presented at the Cos-
ta Mesa Seruor Center, 695 W.
19th St Showcase tickets are
$2.50. For more information, call
(Q49) 645-5090.
The Orange County Young
Republlcans monthly mixer will
be held at 6:30 p.m. a t the New-
port Rib Company. For more
informal.Jon, call (949) 475-5559.
TUESDAY
Toastmasters of Newport Beach
will meet from noon to 1 p.m. at
Conexdnl, 4340 Von Karman,
Bldg. 502. the Sengen Shrine
Room, Newport Beach. Admis-
sion is free. For more information,
call (949) 222-2999, ext. 230.
A free 1.mmuntz.atton clln1c wtll
be offered from t to • p m. at the
Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant, 2850 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Appointments are
not necessary. A parent or
guardian must be present. Please
bring all immunization records.
For more information, call (800)
564-8448.
"Market Strategy -Our Out-
look" will be presented from 5:30
to 7 p.m. at the Sutton Place
Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. 'Admission is
free. Reservations are requested.
For more information, call (949)
955-7562.
WEDNESDAY
Stretch with No XCUZI fitness a t
1 p .m. at 234 E. 17th St., No. 211.
Admission is $10. Buy four, get
one free. For more information,
call (949) 642-5866.
THURSDAY
The Ebell Club of Newport
Beach will meet at 11 :30 a.m. at
the Bahai Corinthian Yacht Club,
1601 Bayside Drive, Newport
Beach. ·The featured entertainer
will be harpist Kathy Kavanaugh.
Reservations are requested. For
more information, call (949) 721-
9267.
"Let's Talk About Wrltlng," a 10-
week fiction and nonfiction writ·
ing workshop, will be presented
i
Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
Lnkaut .. Int room & dlnlna roonu •••It.bit for llJVUP busln~5 mtttlnp and prhett functJonJ
723-0621 Please Call For Reservations and Directions
25 I Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
The Jewi sh Community Center of Orange County
and American Family Theater present
LIVEI ON STAGEI .. . .., ,. . .. ) . .. . ....
~ .1 Childhood's Enchantlna
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Sunday, May 16, 2 p.m.
JCC Chis/ck Auditorium
Adult Tickets: $8.00 JCC Members, $10 Non-membera
Chlldren: $6.00 JCC Members, $8 Non·membe,..
$20 Patron ticket available, Incl. preferred seating
For tickets and Information,
please call the JCC (714) 765-0340.
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(949)548-5132
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· around town
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at tho Cos-
ta Mesa Senior Center, 695 W.
19th St. Talk or just listen. Admis-
sion is $30. For more information,
call (714) 965-1176.
Comfort Zone, a mental illness
support group, will meet from
7:30 to 9 p.m. at Lighthouse
Coastal Conununity Church, 301
Magnolia St., Costa Mesa. Partic-
ipants will meet in the first-floor
room next to the sanctuary. For
more information, call (949) 548-
7274.
MAY12
The Newport Beach Publlc
Library Foundation will bold a
book discussion group at 9:30
a.m. and 7 p.m. in the Friends
Meeting Room at the Newport
Beach Central Library, 1000 Avo-
cado Ave. The featured book will
be "The Color of Water" by
James McBride. Admission is
free. Refreshments will be served.
For more information, call (949)
717-3890.
ONGOING
STEP-TEEN, a seven week work-
shop for parents of teenagers, is
available for Orange County par-
ents. Learn to encourage, resolve
conflicts, increase communication
and enhance relationships. The
workshop will be conducted by a
licensed clinical psychologist. For
more information, call (949) 225-
8189.
Sl · Andrew's Presbyterian
Church offers a support group for
MAGASIN 209
families wtth loved ones who are
mentally Ul. The group meets
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in the
church's Dierenfield Hall C, 600
St. Andrews Road, Newport
Beach. The confidential group is
open to the community. For more
infonnation, call 631-2880.
Prospects Networking Group
meets from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m.
Wednesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Breakfast is $6. For more informa-
tion, call Angie Stafford at 474-
2225 or Tma Pirman at 551-3156.
All Lassen's Leads Club meets at
7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's
Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
646-1252.
Zen Center of Orange County
offers meditation instruction
every first and third Sunday of the
month from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Zen
Center of Orange County, 120 E.
18th St., Costa Mesa. Suggested
donation is $10. For more infor-
mation, 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 HJstortcal Sod-
209 Marine Ave., Balboa ls1and • 949 673-5542
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
the Santa Ana Army Air Base. For
more information, call 631-5918.
Overeaten Anonymous meets
from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at
St. John's Episcopal Church, 183
E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call 953-0900.
OASIS Senior Center offers a
Parkinson's disease support group
from 7 to 9 p.m. the second Thurs-
day of each month at 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For
more information, call 644-3244.
The Yoga Place offen a prenatal
and postnatal yoga class from 3 to
4:30 p.m. Thursdays. New classes
begin on the first of the month.
For more information, call 642-
7400.
Hoag Cancer Center offen 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 41, New-
port Beach. For reservations or
more information, call 722-6237.
The Pacific Business Xcbange
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 information, call 640-0588.
The Newport Beach Psychologi-
cal Association presents a coed
relationship group called Insight
Equals Power at 7 p.m. Thurs-
days. The fee is $25 per week. For
more information, call 722-4588.
Hoag Cancer Center otters a free
Doily Pilot
.
relaxation and imagery workshop
from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the fourth
Wednesday of each month at t
Hoag Drive, Building 41, New.
port Beach. For more information,
call 760-5542.
The Sea Explorer SbJp Del Mar
711 of Orange County offers a
program for young men ages 14
to 18 interested in learning about
sailing, seamanship, piloting,
navigation and cruistng. Meet-
ings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes-
days at the Sea Explorer Sea
Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call 642-6301 or 551·
8591.
OASIS Senior Center offers
ongoing assistance, counseling
and ref err al services for seniors
For appointments or more infor·
matian, call 644-3244.
The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks experienced dancers to jom
in from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at
ttle Costa Mesa Senior Center,
19th and Pomona streets, Costd
Mesa. For more information, 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.
The Newport Beach Distin·
guished Toastmasters Club 1300
meets from 1 to 9 p.m. Tuesday!>
in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting room
2300 Bristol St., Newport Beach
For reservations or more informa-
tion, call 730-3671.
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1 Doily Pilot arowid town 1
Friday, April 30, 1999 7
Mesa Muteagens Toutmu ter
, Oub 691 in Costa Mesa meets at
7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde
United Methodist Church, 1701
W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For
'more information, call 540-4446.
~Blue flame Toastmasten Club
;2111 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays
et the Village Parmer, South
1 Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sun·
n ower Ave., Costa Mesa. The
meeting is free for first-time visi·
tors. For more in.formation, call
.. 855-4308.
Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7
a.m. Mondays at The Irvine Co.,
550-C Newport Center, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
733-2209.
Harborlites Toastmaster Club
1927 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays
at the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
for more information, call 965-
3648.
Ll&lo Isle Toastmasters meets
Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at
the Glendale Federal Bank Com-
munity Room, 100 Newport Cen-
ter Drive, Fashion Island, New-
port Beach. For more mformation,
call 964-5314.
OASIS Senior Center offers a
Care-A· Van transport to take
plembers to appointments and
,.grocery shopping. The shuttle
takes members to the center. For
appointments, call 644-3244.
People interested In reading
English can learn with the help of
a tutor. Howly rates and times
negotiable. For more information,
call 851-1739
OASIS Senior Center offers visu-
al-aid screenings with a Braille
Ins~tute representative by
apf"intment. For more informa-
tio)" call 644-3244.
OASIS Senior Center has a walk·
ing group called Walkers Not
· Rockers that meets once a week
to enjoy scenic walks m and
• around the Newport Beach area.
•
For more information, call 644-
3244.
EssenUal Weight Management
offers interactive and proactive
•weight loss groups. Learn behav-
ior modification and other tech·
niques to control your weight.
Cost is $20. Groups meet from
6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and ~Thursdays at 369 San Miguel
Drive, Suite 350, Newport Beach.
For more information, call 718·
9848.
The Hope InsUtute, a center for
recovery and family education,
offers a women's support group
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays at
2900 Bristol St., C-206, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
432-0020.
The Healing ConnecUon offers a
women's relationship group at 7
p.m. Tuesdays at 4425 Jamboree
Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. Por
more inlormation, call 261-8003.
Women Helping Women offers a
free 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 9130 a.m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
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
infonnation, call 644-3244.
The Alzheimer's Association and
Grief Support Group of Newport
Villa West/Villa Rosa cosponsors a
SOUTH COAST
For Treatment of. .
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 Association 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 in the needs of people who
have sick or dying animals. It
meets at 3 p.m. every Tuesday at
3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite
311, Newport Beach. The cost is a
donation to an animal charity of
the attendee's choice. For reserva-
tions, call 721-5750.
Another Passage, a transitional
support group for people experi·
encing changes in their lives,
meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m.
Wed.tlesdays in Room 3 at Oasis
Seruor Cente r, 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar. For more
inf ormatlon, 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 1 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.
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•
cal Association offers a body
image and moderate eating sup·
port group at 1 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. Thursdays
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.m. 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
appointment only from 10 a.m. to
1 p.m. Wednesdays at Patty and
George Hoag Cancer Center,
4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. For more information, 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 mfor-
mation, call 722-6237
The Jewish Senior Center offers
card games from 10 a.m to 2 p.m.
every third Tuesday A kosher
lunch is offered at noon for $3 per
I
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senior. For more infonnanon, call I Le ds luncheon take5 place t
513-5641. 11:45 am. Wednesdays a1 Costa
Mesa Country Club, 1701 Gou
OASIS Senior Center offen cue-Course Road, Costa Mesa. Por
giver support counseling for peo· more information, call 574-8780.
ple caring for a loved one. For
appoinbnents or more infonna-
tlon, call 644-3244.
Hoag Cancer Center oHen sup-
port for people facing or undergo·
tng bone marrow transplants or
stem-cell rescues. For more infor-
mation, call 574-6872
Chess loven of all ages are Invit-
ed to join .the Jewish Senior Cen-
ter's chess club from 1 to 10 p.m
Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Cos-
ta Mesa. For more information,
call 513-5641.
A free lecture about divorce
mediation, an alternative to the
traditional two-attorney divorce,
is offered the third Thursday of
each month wtth attorney Alicia
D Taylor and psychologist Lee H .
Solow. Space is limited and reser-
vations are required. For more
mformatlon, call 955-2575.
Revise your lifetime documents
regarding durdble power of attor·
ney through OASIS Senior Center
for $1 each. For appointments,
call 644 -3244
The Newport Beach Psychologt· The National Dyslexia Research
cal Association offers a coed sup· Foundation sponsors weekly
port group at 7 p.m. Thursdays at adult attention defiat disorder
3101 W. Coast Highway, Swte support groups at its office, 833
311, Newport Beach. The support Dover Dnve, Swte 27 Newport
group requires free preassess-Bedch. Cost i.s $5 pe r ses!:.ton. For
ment for those who want to JOm the time dnd day, cdl.I 642-7303.
For more mformation, call 722·
4588. I Facing Forward, a support group
I for family members of recently
The Heallng CounecUon offers a deceased cancer patients, meets
coed relationship group at 7 p.m. from b·30 to 7.30 pm and 7:30 to
Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree 8.30 p.m Mondays at Patty and
Road, Suite 180-A, Newport George Hoag Cancer Center,
Beach. For more information, call 4000 \'v Codsl Highway. Newport
261-8003. Bedch Adm1ssiun 1s free. For
Natural Foods Cooking Classes
are offered at New Leaf Natural
Cuisine. Classes are $35 each. For
more information, call 444· 1005
The Consumer Business Net-
work meets at 7 a.m. Fridays t.n
the mezzanine at Newport Gate-
way, 19800 MacArthur Blvd ..
Newport Beach. For more mfor-
mation, call 550-4785
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce Networkers Business
--------....
mon• mfomldt1on. call 722-6237.
Mesa Emergency Service Ama·
leur Coffi1Tlun1cdl.l.on offers the
opportunity for ham radio opera-
tors lo partietpate m Coslu Mesa's
Rdd10 Amateur Civil Emergency
~erv1ce orgdJUZdbon Weekly nets
an• held at 7·20 p.m on 147.060
t-. ti 17. I\ lonthly meetrngs are held
at 6 30 p m. on the fourth
Wednesddy of each month at the
Costd Mesa Police Department.
For more inform.atwn. call 754-
7045
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8 Friday, April 30, 1999
JOBS
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"1 think the biggest thing is, it
~ves them an opportunity to see
' what the real world is like," said
Unda Patterson, program coordi-
nator with Newport-Mesa.
George Agortsas, manager of
· business systems at Rockwell
spinoff Conexant bas participat-
ed as an employer for the past
tWo years.
Initially, be had apprehensions
about the program.
...._ "These are relatively young
individuals and I knew it would
be tremendous overhead to
supervise them," Agortsas said.
Instead, he found the students
to be energetic, enthusiastic and
eager, likening them to little
sponges. One student Agortsas
supervised ended up developi.ug
a logo for a program and another
student helped organize a train-
ing session for employees.
Agortsas, whose first job came
very close to flipping burgers -
he worked as a busboy in a cafe-
teria -said he wished he had the
opportunities these students have
when he was young.
"Watching their transforma-
tion, watching that nervousness
and apprehension disappear, is
really fun to see," Agortsas said.
Employers interested in hiring
students for the summer should
contact Y.E.S. at (949) 642-0474.
Students interested in the pro-
gram should contact their school's
career center or guidance coun-
selor.
. .
Before hitting the big-time, they started out small
• EDITOR'S NOTE: We asked notable Newport·Mesa
residents what their first jobs were. The answers
might surprise you.
• Mlrtan Bergeson, former state Secretary
of Children's Development and Education,
learned dedication at an early age riding the
bus from Westwood. to her first job as a sales
clerk in the lamp department of a Los Ange-
les Sears and Roebuck. Bergeson said her
real downfall came when she was trans-
ferred to the candy department where clerks
could eat as much as they wanted during the
first week.
•After that, you didn't want anymore,"
Bergeson said. "In fact, I still can't stand the
smell of peanuts.•
\Robert Barbot, New-
port-Mesa Unified School
District superintendent,.
said his first job was
delivering newspapers on
Whittier Boulevard in Los
Angeles as an 8-year-old.
The experience gave him
an appreciation for older
residents in the neighbor-
hood. Robert Barbot "One particular lady,
on a rainy day, would
always make sure that as I went by she
would have a cup of hot chocolate waiting,•
Barbot said. "That always stuck in my mind
-how kind she was and how she went out
of her way lo deal with someone she didn't
even know.·
• Ed Fawcett, Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce president, was a young entrepre-
neur and sell-dubbed "con" man. As a child,
he sold homemade potholders and climbed
trees to collect mistletoe to sell. His first
"real• job, however, was driving motel
guests to and from Disneyland.
Nicknamed "Crash," Fawcett had his
share of fun "stealing" the Howard John-
son's trolley and driving it back to his hotel
or playing slalom with the orange cones in
the parking lot.
• John Moorlach,
Orange County treasurer,
wotked with antique cars
when he was 16 years
old, making a four-to
five-mile bike ride to and
from work each night.
Moorlach's first job was at
the Movie World Ca.rs of
Stars hobby shop.
One of the highlights John
was being able to drive
the Hannibal 8 car-fea-Moorlach
tured in the movie "The
Great Race" with Tony Curtis -from the
back lot to the front, Moorlach said. But the
biggest thrill was being able to work in a
field related to his hobby of mod.el buildlng.
"It was really heaven
for me," Moorlach said.
• Gary Monahan, Cos-
ta Mesa mayq_r, worked as
a page for the city of
Mountain View Public
Library as his first job. It
wasn't as exciting as his
current.. job in restaurant
and bar management,
but it let him get his Gary
homework and research Monahan
papers done during
breaks and after work.
•Bill Popejoy, former head of the Califor-
nia lottery, gol paid 7 5 cents per hour to
change irrig_ation pipes in Sacramento farm
country when he was 12 years old. Popejoy
labored hard at moving the 3-inch thick, 40-
foot long plpes to make sure crops got
watered.
"It was something that made you know
y<fu didn't want to do it for a living," Popejoy
said.
• Oscar Santoyo, executive director of
Save Our Youth, got his first job working as
a busboy at Bamboo Terrace. Santoyo had
bis share of mishaps there, including spilling
a plate of ketchup and Chinese mustard on a
customer's \upensive sweater.
The job was also a lesson in cultural clif-
f erences, Santoyo said. Not being familiar
with Chinese food, Santoyo always or~ered
hamburgers during bis dinner breaks, which
he slathered with ketchup and mustard. It
wasn't until a few weeks of working there
that he realized the funny hot-tasting mus-
tard was not French's.
"Right after that I started trying Chinese
food," Santoyo said.
• Karen McGllnn, executive director of
Share Our Selves, worked in a women's lin-
gerie department when she was 14 years
old, taking inventory of b ras and panties.
She was a little unnerved when customers
asked her to assess how they looked in gir-
dles or whether she thought undersized
underwear would fit them.
"I told (management) you really need to
get salespeople down here, I'm not really
equipped to answer these questions,"
McGlinn said.
• Becky Bailey-Findley, general manager
at the Orange County Fairgrounds, held her
first job there as a clerk in the livestock
department writing down judge's comments
on pigs, cows, goats and other fair entries.
This will be Bailey-Fmdley's 27th year work-
ing for the fair.
Daily Pilot
TOURISM
CONTINUED FROM 1 .. -bas expanded its number of av4il-
able hotel rooms -in part to antic-
ipate the expanded convention
center -thus interfering tiu1b.w
with business that finds i~w Newport Beach.
·A number of new hotel r
are slated to come on
there will be more su! Williams said. "From one po·
view, that's good because we
tum down meetings (in Ne
Beach) because our botels-
already full, But the disa.dvantage
is that it causes competition for
existing rooms that are already in
place."
City officials expect that the cri-
sis will subside by 2001, when the
Disney corporation opens up Cali-
fornia Adventure, a new theme
park that will be located adjacent
to Disneyland. !
Until then, the city has ~~n
what the tourism bureau describes
as an "aggressive approach" to the
problem. The bureau has conduct-
ed free tours for travel agents and
tour operators to familiarize them
with the city.
"We've just conducted a couple
of these familiarization tours to give
them a taste of what life is Wee
here, so they can go sell towt, to
others,• Williams said. "We want
them to experience firsthand wli&t
it's like to stay in our city, for them
to see what there is to do once their
meeting is over.
"We have a number of ohstacles,
but that doesn't mean we can just
quit," she said. uwe can't just sit
around and wait for 2001, so we are
aggressively going after business."
65~ Newport Harbor lligh's home and garden tour set for May 13
The Newport Harbor High School Educational
Foundation will hold its second annual home and
garden tour between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. May 13.
ments by Aroma's Espw.,sso Cale of Costa Mesa.
Proceeds from the event will benefit various aca-
demic programs a t the school. To purchase tickets
in advance, call (949)·862-4100. Mattress Outlet Stor
BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less! I . I I
lE 3165 Harbo r Blvd .
Costa Mesa
• One Block SouUI of 405 Fwy
545 ·7168
A MacGillivray r-rccman r-ilm
EDWARDS IRVINE IMAX THEATRE IS LOCATED AT THE EDWARDS IRVINE SPECTRUM WHERE THE
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• .,
Participants will be able to tour homes in Cliff
Haven, Lido Isle, Newport Heights, the Balboa
Peninsula and Upper Newport Bay.
Tickets are $35 and include coffee and refresh-
The Newport Harbor Educational Foundation
was created in 1995 to raise funds for Newport , Haroor High School.
Fri~ds. in Service to Humanity
'mr Proudly Present
99 ,,: . . S.H. Fest •• :
6 G REAT BANDS, l GREAT ~AUSE
Saturday, May 1st 1999 12-6pm
"Canned food or nominal donations for F.l.S.H. are encouraged!!"
"Town Square"
Triangle Square
1857 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa
Banda: "Co11mon S1111" • Kund1ll1I • Ml•~ lrlver • l111 Sll11ll • Tiie ll11 • P1p1 Ro1eb
Also: Lindsay Davenport at NIKETOWN & Whole Foods Job Fair! t
Don't Miss ltll
JOHNNY WAS
COL LE CTIONS
ffrldog, ~tit30~
lllml'-Spm
Register to win a
FREE Johnny Was t-shirt
and receive a FREE gift
with purchase
ARM9IRE
Corona del Mar Plu.a
MO A~ N~n Belch
(949) 644-9888
'
. " 24Sdays.
Friday, April 30, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Cortson • 949-57 44223
1-2
UNCH
This weekend's boat show
a double treat for old salts.
[
f the Sahara Desert was in
short supply of water and
wind, all they would have to
.. do to resolve such a crisis
would be to ask Duncan
!Mcintosh to put on a boat show.
• The show opened Wednesday
with a little rain and a lot of
wind, just like last year's event.
.Hopefully, the sun will shine this
weekend and become a whole
lot more cooperative, which
would definitely put a smile on
the faces of exhibitors and
boaters alike.
Clear weather lS predicted for
the weekend.
The 26th annual Newport
In-Water Boat Show has arrived
at the Lido Marine Village, and
the Newport Dunes Resort and
Marina. ThlS lS the flfSt time that
the sail and power boat shows
have been combined, and occur
on the same weekend.
·we decided to combine the
shows and provide a shuttle van
to take people between the two
venues, Lido Village and the
:pwtes Resort Marina,• said
~keting director Don Franken.
!"'That way they don't have to
ssle with parking.•
The show is now the largest
its kind on the West Coast and
rovides displays for all types of
Wti.ng enthusiasts.
You can find boats of all sizes
d shapes. Big boats, like a
pard 76 for only $2.4 million,
r if that doesn't ht the wallet,
ow about a Mikelsoo-64, or a
unseeker-63?
Smaller craft will also be on
· play, boats for fishing, slaing
r just plain old harbor cruisulg.
ca-22s and 26s and •unsink-
ble" Boston Whalers will also
on display.
This year you will notice a
uch larger display of big boats.
oats like a Horizon-70 out of
attle makes you feel like
ou're in the Ritz Carlton. Lush
eather settees, extra high-gloss
h interior, disappearing TV
d Euro assessorles are reasons
by you feel like you're aboard
yacht in Monte Carlo.
• Several hundred boats will be
~bited representing a 20%
:tncrease over last year's show.
'.nte show almost fills the entire
j:>unes swim basin.
Putting on a show like this
akes a lot of planning A piece
~e walking bridge that JOins
e launch ramp area to the
{)unes Resort Marina has to be
tremoved to let the boats into the ~gs have to be driven, ~ocks assembled, electricity for
boats, tides must be
idlecked, boat drafts taken into
onsideratlon -a lot of work.
Duncan Mcintosh Enterprises
as done a wonderful job in
aking this an intimate display.
If it's sails you prefer, Nautor
wan, one of the most luxurious
· g yacht manufacturers in
world, will display its newest
oot model.
Beneteau and Catalina yachts
· have a variety of their
odels present. The Passport45
m Hunter Yachts ls another
t·that ts filled with creature
omforts and worth boarding.
This year the Orange Coast
.ollege Sailing Center, in
njunction with Seo Magazine,
. conduct free boating
a.rs on a variety of subjects
day and Saturday in the
,...,. ........... ~Tent at the Nc~rt
une Marina location.
With well over 100 marine
essory exhibitors and
umerous marine finance
panles offering some of tho
est loan rate in years, the
Will offer something for
ryone.
The show lS from 11 a.m.-8
.m. today, with Saturday's nm
10 a.m .-8 p.m., and Sunday
10 a.m .--6 p.m. Admilllon ls
for adults. Accompanying
1tllill ... D"\1Dder 12 are free.
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
Grid scrinunage approved
. •Newport-Mesa coaches endorse the
opportunity to evaluate and teach their
players in less-competitive environment.
CIF honors Jacobson
8AIU<Y PAUl.KNl'll
•Former principal at Newport and
CdM receives Life Pass award.
~Pb
BUENA PARK -The CIF Southern Section Coun-
cil voted, 32-30, Thursday to allow varsity football
tea.ms to scrimmage another school before their first
nonleague game, beginning next fall.
The Pacific Coast League voted for the proposal
generated by the Frontier League, while the Sea
View opposed the plan. Representatives from 11 of
the section's 73 leagues did not vote at the Sequoia
Athletic Club.
BUENA PARK -Tom Jacobson, a former
principal at Newport Harbor and Corona del
Mar high schools and a fonner president of the
CIF Southern Section Executive Committee,
was awarded a lifetime pass to section athletic
events Thursday.
Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley and Corona
del Mar head man Dick Freeman expressed excite-
ment about the opportunity to evaluate their teams
in game conditions, without victory or def eat on the
line.
The Life Pass award, in recogrution of service
to the governing body which oversees athletics
for most of Southern California, was presented
at the Southern Section Council meeting at the
Sequoia Athletic Club.
•As you get older, you think back on life a lot
more and I've come to the conclusion that we're
put here to contribute to mankind and to try to
Brinkley, in fact, said he had already made SEE CIF PAGE 10
SEE SCRIMMAGE PAGE 10
SOFTBALL
J-00-anna!
•Estancia sophomore
racks up third no-hitter
with a 2-0 PCL victory
over crosstown rival
Costa Mesa Thursday.
COSTA MESA -Sophomore
pitcher Joanna Danner contin-
ues to sparkle in the circle at the
center of the Estancia High soft-
ball diamond, where she pol-
ished off her third no-hitter of
the season Thursday to key a 2-
0 Pacific Coast League win over
cross-town rival Costa Mesa.
Danner, who christened the
newly improved home field
with a nonleague no-hitter
against Santiago and also
hurled a perfect game against
visiting Anaheim, struck out 12
Mustangs to bring her season
total to 178 in 116 innings.
Danner pursued perfection
into the fifth inning Thursday,
before an error, the first of four
Estancia miscues, gave Mesa its
first baserunner with two outs.
A hit batter, error and sacri-
fice bunt put Mesa runners at
second and third with two outs
in the sixth, but senior first
baseman Lisa Steinfeld snared
a line drive to end the threat.
The Eagles (12-6, 4-2 in
league), however, were also
held in check by Mesa pitcher
Brooke Shanley, until they
broke the scoreless deadlock in
the sixth.
Debra Wyman led off with an
infield grounder, but an errant
throw to first allowed her to
advance to second. Tiffany
Ortega followed with a single to
put runners on the comers, then
stole second without a throw.
Shanley fanned the next hit-
ter, but senior Stephanie Dan-
ner singled in a run. Monica
Sanchez followed with a
grounder to the infield, which
allowed Ortega to beat the
throw to the plate and finalize
the scoring.
Ortega went 3 for 3 and
Stephanie Danner went 2 for 2
for the Eagles, while Stephanie
Cachola doubled and Steinfeld
singled to round out the seven-
hit attack.
Costa Mesa fell to 4-16, 0-6.
Ma:K COAST UAGUI
EsTANCA 2. CosrA MiEsA 0
Costa Mesa 000 000 0 • 0 0 1
Estancia 000 002 x -2 7 4
Shanley and Kllmklewla;
J. Danner and cachola.
W -J. Danner, 12-6. l ·Shanley, 4-16.
28 -Cachola (E).
DON LEACH I DAILY Al.OT
Estancia High's Joanna Danner delivers en route to no-hitter.
Below, Estancia's nttany Ortega scores as Costa Mesa catcher
Jamie Klhnkiewicz looks for an opportunity on the basepaths.
' I/, r; I ·: '' • ' IN THE HUNT
Tb high IChool baseball season
continues today with critical contests
for Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa and
Newport Harbor ln their respective
chaw. Coron.a del Mar has a one-game
edge over Irvine, whkh invades CdM
todey ln Sell View play, and Newport
Harbor, l -.t a third of the way Into the
lNgue MMOn, II one game off the pace
for a CIF Playoffs bei'tb. Costa Mesa'I
Maltallgl. IND at rtgllt In wbat II
becc:-•ng • a.wt11ar IC.W wltb lbelr rbe
to pow ID tbe Padllc Cout ~ ........... HUl9..,., wltb OM eye Oft
iae llllwlll. abOtMr oa Uatwutty. Wblcb
II OM pme abMd of COiia M-.
bON lt.ACH I OMY Pl.OT
•• . .
..,Dennis SiPnJ puts his lift in my lloock,
nt I put my Mt ii his hcnls -·"
Bruce Penhall, Champion powerboat racer
Doily Pilot~ 9
SPORTS HALL OF FAME· . .
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
BRUCE
PENHALL
Newport Harbor
•He is the ultimate compe titor with racing clearly
in his veins, whether it's motorcycles, or powerboats.
Rtrn \1111 l>l ..,~
llo1y Pio!
Bruce Penhall. who lllR
retired on lop of the 1111111
speedway motorcycle
raang world. has always felt
the need for speed
More than d decade removed
from compebbve racing. Penhall
·got this, urge agdm • when d
powerboat deal came along
about six years d~IO dnd, ·before
I knew it, I was ranng the best
there is m the world •
Pe nhall was once forced to
quit the Newport Hdrbor High
baseball team because of CIF
Southern Southern rules
prohibiting an athlete from
competing in any sport dS a
professional. At the time, Penhall
was 16 and takrng home wages
from the speedway
circuit.
the table that only five people
knew about.
Pe nhdll was asked to play
hlrrlSell m a "Chips" television
episode, and, eventually,
planned to retire on the victory
podium at the Coliseum if be
repeated as world champion ...
wtth the cameras rolling.
Penhall wrote hls own script
thdt day. won a second straight
world bUe and was launched into
what became a regular part on
the motorcycle cop senes, wtth
the championslup at the .
Coliseum. wtule retmng on top,
the first of 19 episodes in 1983.
Penhall played Enk Estrada's I younger brother on the hit
teleVlSion show, then appeared
I tn rune small-budget films,
bagged motorcycle commercial
gigs for Kdwasakl and Honda
cUld broke into sports
commentating.
Penhall retired from
speedway racing in
1982 before he could
defend hls national title,
but with a second world
title and busy ·
entertainment schedule,
he suddenly had more
on his plate (and a
As a teenager,
Penhall, whose·home
track was the Orange
County Fairgrounds m
Costa Mesa, blossomed
on the speedway scene,
competing Tuesday
through Saturday rughts
at Ventura, San
Bernardino, lrwmdale.
Costa Mesa and
Bakersfield.
Bruce Penhall new wife, Laurie) than he ever unagined
From 1974 to '79, Penhall's
daredevil tactics on motorcycles
with no brakes that go from
0 to 60 mph m two seconds were
celebrated in speedway lore
throughout Southern Califomid.
But tragedy struck in 1979
when Penhall's pa re nts were
killed in an airplane crash
•1t devastated me," saJd
Penhall, who responded to the
calamity by engulfing himseli
completely in speedway raong.
with the ambition of wtnrung a
world championship.
After racing five nights a
week for four years, the
heavy-hearted Penhall packed
his bags and headed fo r Europe,
where he would become an
international star lo 1981
Penhall won the World
Championship wtth more than
103,000 fans at London's Wembly
Stadium, becoming the hl'$t
American to capture'the title m
47 years.
•1t was qwte a time m my
life,· said Penhall, who won U .S
national championship in 1 ~80
and '81. "My entire dream and
ambition was to become world
and national champion.
•But I wanted to move back
home (to Newport Beach ) AftC'r
racing 150 rughts a year. going
from Poland to Derunark to
Britain every week, I got
severely burned out and I had
(already} accomplished my
dreams and goals.•
Penhall's charm and good
looks be<:koned Hollywood, and
before the 1982 World
Championships dt the LA
Coliseum, there wa~ a d al on
'
m the 80s.
But Penhall got antsy agam.
"I love raang. My father ..
(LeRoy} raced boats and
airplanes and my older brother
(Jerry) has raced off-road cars for
20 years, and my kids race
motorcycles now,• Penhall said ..
• Racmg runs through our veins..
It's m our blood.•
Craving competition, Penhall
followed an opportunity six years
ago when Ocean Spray signed
lum and partner Dennis Sigalos
(Newport Beach} as a powerbo«l
team.
I The team will make a rare
West C0c1st appearance Sunda
at the sl.Xth annual Ocean Spray
Dana Pomt Challenge, a 40-boat
eight-class race The series,
operated by the American
Powerboat Association National
Tour, is held mostly on the East
COd t and Cdnada •
Penhall and S1galos have won
the world championship four of
the last hve years. ·we're going
after 1t agam, • Penhall said.
The team competes in the
Super Vee Class in a 42-foot •
off-shore rrussile, in which •
Penhall and Sigalos are locked tn
a capsule and reaching speeds ci
130 mph. Sunday's contest will
be in front of f anuly and friendS.
• (Sigalos} puts h.Ls life in my :
hands, and I put my life m his --hanm, • said Penhall, who
naVIgates and steers, while
Sigalo serves as th.rOttle man.
Before Penhall retires, agam •
he' been chosen for the Daily
Pilot Sports Hall of Fame,
celebrating the oncommg
rrullenruum.
•
I
I ~
10 Friday, April 30, 1999
l~~~!I
CELEBRATING ntE Mlu..ENNIUM
April •99 inductees
lee Trine
Beau Ralphs
Larin Weiss
Ted Newland
Ramin Bastani
Paul Troxel
Agustin Heredia
Roger Neth
Bob Woodhouse
Danny Pulido
Benny Ricardo
Hank Goebel
Spqrts
Sea Kings roll past Warriors
•Remain unbeaten with victory over Woodbridge.
CORONA ------
DEL MAR -In a T I II II I S
battle between the Sea View
League's top two teams, host
Corona del Mar High kept its
perfect season in tact with an
11-7 boys tennis victory over
Woodbridge Thursday.
Chrtstlan Jensen and Sameer
Chopra each swept in singles to
lead the Sea Kings, ranked No. 1
in Orange County.
Jensen lost only two games
all day. winning. 6-2, 6-0, 6-0
while Chopra won, 6-3, 6-1 . 6-0.
Next for Corona del Mar
(16-0, 9-0) is a match with No. 4-
ranked Peninsula Monday at 2
p.m. at Palisade.s Teruus Club.
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
CcRoHA on. MM 11, WOODIRIDGI 7
Singles: Collins (CdM) lost to Ling·
man. 4-6, def. Bagherpour, 6-0, def.
Hunter. 6-1; Jensen (CdM) won 6-2. 6-0,
SCRIMMAGE
6-0; Chopra (CdM) won 6-3, 6-1, 6--0.
~ Morton-Myers (CdM) lost
to Sheridan·Vanllnge, 6-7, lost to
Pa"·Davenport. 3-6, def. Strozler-
Mlddleton, ~: Ellmore-Shahmardl
(CdM) lost Hi, won 6-1, lost 3-6,
Ball-Kulmatidd (CdM) lost S-7,
won 6-2. lost 3-6.
Mesa exits with loss
C 0 S T A -------
MESA -Costa T E N II I S
Mesa High sophomore Vijay
Lilaram, the Mustangs' No. 2
singles player. won in a
tiebreaker to claim the hosts'
only set in Thursday's 17-1
Pacific Coast League boys ten-
nis loss to Aliso Niguel. Coach
John Tichy's Mustangs finished
their season 3•13, 2·8 in league.
MORC COAST LEAGUE
Auso NIGUE. 17, CosTA MESA 1
Singles; Thu Pham (CM) los1 to
is particularly helpful to teams
with fewer players.
llllfLY
Butler. 0-fi, lost to Kelly, 0-fi, lost to
TUtllc, 2·6: Ularam (CM) lost, 1-6, won,
7~. lost. 4-6; Bernard (CM) lost. 0-6.
1-6, 3 6
Doubles: Morrls-Kazl (CM) lost to
Cunningham-Trevor, 1-6, lost to
Harper-Fiser, 0-6, lost tQ Makam·Tu,
2-6; Nguyen·Masclle (CM) lost.
0-6, 1-6, 0-6; Emerson-Thlen Pham
(CM) lost. 1-6, 3-6, 2-6.
Ekstrom advances
CITY
INDUSTRY
OP ------JINlllS
Orange Coast College's Johan
Ekstrom advanced to the South-
ern California Regional Tennis
men's singles quarterfinals with
back-to-back victories Thursday
at the Industry Tennis Club.
Ekstrom defeated Cameron
Wiley of San Diego Mesa, 6-3, 5-
coaches had expressed approval
of such a plan.
7. 6-3. in the first round, fol-
lowed by a straight-set 6-3, 6-1
win over the tournament's
eighth seed, Damon Lucht from
Palos Verdes Marymount Col-
lege, in the second round.
Ekstrom will take on ninth·
seeded Albert Piasecki from
College of the Desert today, with
the winner advancing to state
finals neld weekend in Sdfl
Ramon.
Mustangs lose
COSTA MESA -._ _ _.
Jefl Montoya shot a G 0 l f
4-over-par, 39 and Donny Miller
shot a 5-over 40 for host Costa
Mesa in Thursday's 201-204 loss
to Aliso Niguel in Pacific Coast
League goU.
Steve Perez also shot a 5-
over-40 for the Mustangs (5·8, 1-
7 in league).
I Doily PilOt
BISE BILL ..
• .. ....
OCC quiets;.
Sa.ntaAna
• Coleman, Clark shut
down the Dons, 9-2.
..
Rod MacMillian
Bob Hailey CONTINUED FROM 9
·we· have trouble scrimmag-
ing ourselves, because we don't
have enough depth to pound on
each other," Freeman said.
The Council elected to ignore
an Executive Conunittee ruling
to grant the Sunset League's
appeal to move from Division I
to Division 11.
tective headgear during sum-
mer activities, such as passing
leagues. was passed, 32-28.
• A section legtslattve committee's
reconunendation to revoke a
rule wtuch allows schools to
travel more than 500 miles for a
contest only once every two
years was also passed.
SANTA ANA -Emergency
starter John Coleman threw sev-
en strong innings and Ryan
Clark's two home runs led visit-
ing Orange Coast College to a
convincing 9-2 victory over rival
Santa Ana Thursday in Or.~ge-
Empire Conference baseball.
Tom Sargent
Myron McNamara
Vernon Fitzpatrick
Jerrott Wi llard
Larry Doyle
Steve Gonzales
Dallas long
Herb Li11sey
Wendell Pickens
Danny Perez
Carolyn Hardy
Bruce Penhall
SCHEDULE
TODAY
• Baseball
College · Southern California College
at UC Riverside, 7 30 p.m.
High school Santa Margarita at Newport
Harbor, 3 15 p m .. Irvine at Corona del Mar,
3 15 pm., Estaneta at Laguna B~ch, 3 15
p.m .. Laguna Hills at Costa Mesa. 3.1 S p.m.
• Softball .
College Cal Baptist at Southern Caltforma
College. 2 p.m
Community college Orange Coast
at Saddleback. 7 p m
• Swimming
Community college men and women State
Finals at Drablo Valley, 10 am
High school boys and girls -Ocean View
at Estancia, 3 p m.
• Volleyball
High school boys Santa Margarita at
Newport Harbor, 5 45 p.m., Corona del Mar
at Irvine, 6 p m • Laguna Beach at Estancia,
5.4S p.m .. Costa M esa at Laguna Hills,
4:30 p.m
I PUBLIC NOTICES
·Tne annual retu1n Form
990-PF of 1ti11 Brwer1y J
Johnsor FoundJt1on ts
1ve1•at • 101 •nsp•c1ion
du11ng 1tlgu~1r bus1r.,..s<,
hoors by any c1111P.n wtto
feQUl'SIS lr\51/PC.t•on Wtth1n
t 80 uavs alter rho date 1h·~
nolltP s put>h!.'111•1 RI'
rwests shoulO te ma111 by
tRlept>cn.. IO 1111 IOU()(j I
t or $ (Tl Hiii grr 8t \it!lly J
Johns n at •~'J)
720·7420 Thn ll'lur "'"" l" m.11• av<t1 ablo lot ,.,
s.Cl(!chon '" HllP<J 11lr>•l•111 ar
B<ir" 01 Ame••C.•• F'riv,111
0,1r1~ 500 Nf•w1>0n Centl'r
Ortvf' #:J:J:'.l N1•wp ti
R>'a• t1 CA '-1/t t.0
PuL 1~hP.ll N '""µ011 lJIJJtlt
Ccisla MPS<.! Da••v P1tn1
Apt1I '30, 1 !199
FRI!!>
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
Ttu• lnllow1ng p11r,ons
]IP d1 ing bui.1ness ac.
DLJ M[ A FAVOR,
240 N"' ... I .1no • t OJ Nr•wf)on Ooarh C;i1tto1n1a
!12lifi)
M1cN1lh· M;i"' all Volne1
240 NIC •• I ane • I 0 I Now
po1t Bear 11 C11l•l<•rn1a
92663
Tn1s t uw~ss rs con
11uC.1P!l llY an •IY11vtdual
II.we you start"° "°'"ll huSlnP.~s yet? No
MICN!ll& Marsl\all VOIMr
Ttus ~tatoment wa' Med
w•lh tne County Clerk ol
Orange County on 4·28·99
19"6791:J52
Da•ty Pilot Apt 30. May
7 14 21, 1999 F883
Flcdtloue Bu•lneu
Nem• 6t•t•ment The IOllOWIO(I persons
111 doing bvl•neu as
Ma111yn'1 Engr•vlng,
I 72S Monrovia Av , •B·S,
Co.ta Mtu. C11tforn1e
92627
Mattlyn Jeao Houlette,
9J9 w Ort1no11 Rn • Sarita
AM. Cahlornla 11270fS
Th bu61rwae 1e con
csuctad lly en in<llv lu11t
Hive Y91• ltartttd drnng
bU 1111 s yut7
Ya• Ot/11/83 ~t11Vf\ J Hou tit
This st1111rmen1 wH llltld
witn Ilia Colll'll)' Citric Of
Or11nge Courtly on 4·28-09 1"99781)11
D11ily Pikil Af!f 30 Moy
1. 14. 21. 1e91> raa ..
U NO IC
Tf'e 8Mulll r•poi1 C1I If!
KIO Ir! Ill callOfl Dlg!taJ
rvl I Inc FovndallOn
IJ 1v1 lo 411 U. l!ddr• t
.OOWn below, IOI INP
,
I PUBLIC NOTICES
lion during normal bust·
ne~s hours by any c1ttzen
who so reQuests w11h1n 180
day-. aller pul>l1ca1t0n or
th" not'" ol its ava1lab1l1ty
The K 1.0 S. Inc. Foun·
d1tlon, la loc1ted 11 2532
Crestview Drive, Newport
BHch. CA 92663,
(888) 454-3787
Pub shod Newport Beach·
Costa Mc~a Da••v Pilot
April 30. 1999
F892
BSC#8352
NOTICE of SALE
of REAL PROPERTY
at PRIVATE SALE
Case #A193484
111 lhe Superior Coun ol
Csltlorn1a 101 the County ot
Orangti
In tfie maller of lhe
T1ust dated Oct 2&. 1992 .•
created by Jane Anne
Howland
Notice 1s hereby given
lhat the under;igned will
sell at pnvate sale to the
nighest and bHI bidder,
1ub1ect 10 conf1rmalion ol
said Supert0r Court on 01
alter thn 10th day ol May,
1999 al lhe otllce ol
Douglas Godbe 24012
Cane d4I II Plata, Sia 450
Laguna Hiiis. CA 92653 an
the ngt\1. htle end interest
ol said Trust tn and to all
thfl certain real p1094trty Stl •
uated in Iha City ol Newpc>11
Beach, County ol Orange,
State of Cat1fom1a pallicu·
larly duet bed ea loOows
AeslClence IOcated at t t t
Via Gancu, Lido Isle, New·
port B•aell, CA 92663 le·
gally dOKJ•btcJ 91 f(lllows
lot 028 of Tract No 007 ea
per map f8(';()fded in BOOll
2R pages 25 lo 315, In·
eiu .. ¥• ol Maps In the of·
llct Ol Iha County RtoonStr
of Oflnge Coonty
APN 423·176 06
Mor• commonly known ea t11 Via Genet
Tanns 1)1 Iha sale are cun ln lawful money ot 1he
Unltlld 618111 C>l'I c:onlllml\• uon ot le, or P\"111 auh
nl'ld b lanc:e upon ioctl
1ann1 and conditlOflt a
are ec pt 1)1 IO Ille Pett•
aooal 1Vpre1ft!M1Ne
On• r•rt11nl (I%} Of
tmoun bid IO ~ Cle·
C>Oll•lld wllfl bid Bids 01 ol· lera to bO "1 wnl!OQ Ind ~
be rec tnd al lhl
11t01 aid on.ce 1 any ttmit
fl t me r I piJt.iliQ I IOfl
' nrt font d•t• of
tentative plans to scrimmage
Mission Viejo, pending Thurs-
day's vote.
"It's a great chance to look at
your kids, especially if you can
hook up with (another coach)
who will allow you to set up spe-
cific situations," Brinkley Sdid.
H I've al,ready talked with (Mis-
sion Viejo Coach) Bob Johnson
and we'll be able to do some
specific things wtuch will really
help us."
Bnn.kley stud the scrlmmage,
which was el.immated when the
sect.ton went from a rune-game
regular season to a 10-gcUTle
schedule in 1979, will take some
of the guesswork out of assem-
bling an operung-rught lineup.
"It's a chance to see guys
under a different environment
than they face in practice. Some
guys tum it up a notch in those
situations and some guys go the
other way."
Freeman noted a scrimmage
CIF
CONTINUED FROM 9
have some fun." said Jdcobson,
who will retire as an assistant
supenntendent in the Newport-
Mesa Unified School Distnct
when the school year ends
"You've achieved the ultimate
when you find a position wtucb
lets you do both at the same lime
and that's how I remember my
years in the CIF."
Jacobson's 35-year career in
the Newport-Mesa district began
in 1964 as a teacher at Corona del
Mar. He became a counselor at
Cd.M in 1967 and moved to Costd
Previous attempts to add a
scrimmage were defeated by
council voters fearful of poten-
tial injuries. Some also were
concerned that football coaches
would eventually ask for an
11th regular-season game to
replace the scrimmage.
Brinkley said the later is
unlikely
•The Council also voted. 34-16,
to pass a football playoff group-
ings proposal which shifts the
Pacific Coast League, including
Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa
and Estancia, from Division VI
to Division IX.
The PCL will be joined in
Division IX by the Freeway,
Garden Grove. Orange and
Valle Vista leagues.
Division VI, including New-
port Harbor in the Sea View
League, will also feature the
Century, Empire, Golden West
and Suburban leagues.
All four Newport-Mesa
Mesa High as an assistant princi-
pal in 1971.
The Council voted to adopt
the playoff groupings corrunit-
tee's original plan. which will
align the Sunset in Division I
with the Citrus Belt, Del Rey,
Moore and the newly formed
Serra (formerly Angelus)
League, including Mater Dei,
Santa Margarita, Servile and St.
John Bosco
• A move to llmJt forfeitures
involving ineligible athletes
who would have been eligible
had administrative errors not
occurred, was also approved.
Schools will now be required
to forfeit only the first victory in
which an ineligible player com-
petes (if they would h!lve been
eligible had paperwork been
properly handled). The old rule
called for teams to forfeit all
wins in which an ineligible ath-
lete played.
• A rule change allowing
football players to wear soft pro-
Jc MEN Is
This change will allow travel-
minded coaches, such as New-
port Harbor boys basketball
head man Larry Hirst, to play
out-of-state contests every sea-
son.
• A proposal from the Mission
League to create enrollment-
based playoffs in boys and guls
water polo was defeated
• The Sea View l eague
introduced a proposal to add
two d.Ivisions to the extstmg
three for boys volleyball play-
offs. The plan was introduced by
Woodbridge Principal Greg
Cops. but Newport Harbor vol·
leyball coach Dan Glenn has
long been a catalyst for an
expanded boys playoff format.
This proposal will be voted
upon at the Oct. 14 council
meeting.
SWIMMING
He became Newport Harbor
prinopal in 1977 and spent 11
years there. before assuming the
same position at CdM in 1988. He
became the district's head of sec-
ondary education alter the 1993-
94 school year.
Pirates in the hunt
• Pirates are in fourth place at State after first of
three-day championships at Diablo Valley College.
He was a member of the
Southern Section Executive Com-
mittee from 1983-94 and was
president during the 1990-91 and
1991-92 school years.
Current CdM Principal Don
Martin, who introduced Jacobson
Thursday, praised his consistent
commitment to the best interests
of students and education.
-by Barry Faulkner
PLEASANT Hill -The Orange Coast College men's swim
team is in fourth place following the first day of the Califorrua
Conunuruty College Swim Championships held at Diablo Val-
ley College.
ln the 200-yard freestyle relay the team of Luke Mansfield,
Gerlado Ferreira, Jeff Monroe and 'Itoy Holmes took first place
with a time of 1:24.42.
Monroe also finished third in the 50 freestyle (21 .09) with
Mansfield (21.17) coming in fifth and Ferreira (21.44) seventh.
Day two of this three-day event is today, with the champi-
onships concluding on Saturday.
Coleman improved his recor<)
to 4-2, scattering six hits over sev-
en innings with no walks and
three strikeouts.
•We were hoping for five
innings out of J .C.,• Coach John
Altobelli said. "But he was throw-
ing great so we kept him out
there He was huge for us.•
Ryan Clark led the Pirate
offense with two home runs, to
bnng tus season total to 13, tying
him with Brandon Thompson fo.r
the team lead
Altobelli was especially
pleased with bis team's solid
defense, something that has
haunted his team in the past.
"Any time you give up no walks
and no errors, you've got a great
chance to win.· Altobelli said
"Kris (Hernandez) and Ryan
(Clark) made outstanding plays
m the field for us.·
With the win. the Puates (24·
16, 11-9 in conference) move
dhead of Santa Ana (24-15, 10-
10) into third place in the OEC
OCC will host ~l·place Saddl•
back Saturday at noon.
ORANGE EMP1RE CONfatENCE ~ CoAST 9, SANTA ANA 2
Orange Coast 100 110 213 • 9 11
Santa Ana 001 100 000 · 2 6 J
Coleman. Parkin (8) and Thompson;
Natale, Patton (8) and Popoff.
W -Coleman 4-2. L -Natale.
28 -Wahlbrink COCO, Anderson COCO.
Shaeffer (SA), Popoff (SA). HR • Clark coco 2.
~=AY'S D E E p s I I
Davey's Locker -3 boats, 52 anglers.
3 barracuda, 1 calico bass, 17 sand
bass. 22 sculpin, 1 halibut.
Newport Landing • no report.
I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES l
rate and scale ot wages n •
tabhshed by the City ot
Costa Mesa. wtucn are on
l1le with the City Clerk 01
the C•ty ot Costa Mesa.
and Shall forfett penathos,
prescribed therein tor
noncompllance or said
Code
the Estate
Attorney(•) at Law:
DouglH Godbe,
24012 Calle de la Pl1ta,
Ste. 450, Laguna Hiiia,
CA 92653
Put111shed Nev.Pon Boach·
Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
April 30, May 6. 7 1999
FTl189J
Fictitious Buslneas
Name Statement
The tollowmg persons
are domg bus1nei.s as
Ba1a tferb and Truci.1ng
2280 Newport Bfvd Costa
Mesa. Cahlorn1a 92627
Alfredo Gomez 2361
Calle Lob1ne Sen
Clemente Cnlllorn1a
92673
Henry Bell Jr 2205 Del
aware Sr . Huntington
Beach Calilorn1a 92646
This l>usmAss 111 con
ducted by a gener.il pan
nersh1p
Have you stalled 001ng
business yet? No Henry Bell. J1
Tilts statement was hlod
wtlh lhe County Clark ol
Orengo County oo 4·28 !19
19996791.tOS
Dally P110t Apr 30, May 7,
14. 21, 1999 F894
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Notice 11 hereby giwn
that the City Counol ol Ille
Cly al NewJ>Of1 Bf'eell will
hold a pW!ic hearing on
the 1ppl1C8tt0n ol lhl City
of Newport BHCh fOf'
Amendment 887.
An amendment to rav1 e
$Kt1on 20 fS!I 040 ol TIU 20 of Iha M11olclpfl eon. to plac. OJI properu 1 in tne
Reliden1111f·Agnou1tur111
(R A) [);5ll!CI "1 lhl ~
Foot Haight Llm11111on Zone
Th! pr0f8Ct hltt betltl ra•
viowed, 11n1J It tlaa been ~·
teHTlll'9d ltlllt II II t.1'1-VO•
m:ally eHrnfll under Cl It
5 (Mlt\Or Allatll•OOI 1n
Land use L1m11auon.) p
the I QUlrOrri.f'!IS oj the
Cll1lornla Envuonmentol
Q114l1ty AC!
N(l\rce 11 ht1•by futthlr
given lti.l IAld puhllC he r· rna Will b• 1 ia on the
10th day Of Mey. tttt, •' I hOOI Ol 7;00 Pm, IO tne CoU!lCil 0'8ml:Mlt1 of
NeWpOf'I Be1Ch Clly H D
3300 N1 WPot1 9ou!i •rd
N wpQl'l C fu ,
at~ umo nd p
lltlY Md II iwrsons In t 510d may ppoar ll'ICI
tie heard lh f II V'Ql.J
ct lhll p Cl In
couit, vou mav bt mu ro
ra1S1ng only !hose issues
you or someone else
ra1SOC1 at the pubhc hearing
desc11bod .n this notice or
in wntten correspondence
delivt1red to the City at, or
pnor 10, the pubhe heannq
For inlormahon call
(949) 644·3200
ISi L1Vonna M. H1rtlla11
City Clark
Cily of Newport Beach
Publt ... hed Newpc>11 Beacii·
Costa Me&a Da ly P1'01
April 30 1999
F882
Mesa, Ca11tor111a 92621
This business rs con·
ducted by an md1v1dua1
Have you slar1ed oomg
business yet? No
James D Ken11y
This statement was filed
with the County Cter11 of
Orange County on 4 15.99
19996790002
Daily Pilot Apr 16. 23
30. May 7 1999 F867
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Notiee Is hereby given
lhal the City Coonctl ol the
City of Nev.Pon Beach w•ll
hold a publtc hearing on
the apphoalton of lhe City
of Newport Beach for
Amendment 885.
An amendment 10
Chapter 20.80 (Service
Stallons), Chapter 20 03
tDehn111onsl. and 20 67
(Signs) of title 20 of Iha
Municipal Code to Update
land use and propeny de·
velopment reljulatlons lor
service stations This
amendment 1nc1ue1es a
provtslOn allowing lht
CO·de11elopment ot conve·
nlence markets with
-'8Mce '!tlallooS and the
ridophon 01 1 set ol design
guldel•nes
This pro1 .. ct has been re·
viewed, ar!d 11 has been <1•·
!ermined that IS is eatego·
neatly exempt unt.Jtr Class
5 (MlflOr A11e1a11ons m Lanc1 Use Lim1tallon1) of
lhu requ11ement1 of thcl
ca111oin1a Env11onm11n111
Ouahly Act
Not« Is hereby lunhtlr
g111en that aatd publlc he•r·
ing will be held on 11'1• 10th
day Of M1y, 1990, fll the
hour ol 7:00 p.m. In th•
Council cnambere cl the
Newpoo Beach City Hau, 3300 Newp()rt Ooulttvard,
Newpon Be11ct\, CoM01111a,
11 which tim11 en'1 place
any 111nd •If p11ra.on• 1n
1111ea1ed may 1pf1ea1 ana
bq ll!!<lrd lh•r90!1 fl you
i;.t1.1llanga this prti1er:1 In co111t. you moy be hm11t•1 to
r111s1ng only those IUYH
you Oi IM11Qlll aJH "'1 8d 11 tile public N.mrtng oo&e.rll>!:Xi In this no a or
in Wf\lt n eorr $i>Otl6 no
cloliv tad IO th City 1. Or
prior 10 1ho putlll h •r'"B For ll'llomuatlOn ca• (D4 )
6-4•-3200
L•Vonne M ~erklHa,
City Clerk
City 01 Newport Beach Pilbksti&a N WOOt1 D 8Ch·
ooi11 Me o.Mly PilOI
Apfd 19 3
F 1
· Fletltlou• Bu•lneas
Neme Statement
The follow1n9 persons
are doing business as
The Mail Room ol Co·
rona def Mar. 3535 E
Coast H1gnway, Corona Del Mar Cahlom1a 92625
Dougias Overby t Ca·
nyon Cresl Dnve Corona
del Mar C&hlomra 92625
This bus.ness ts con·
ducted by; an tndflltdual
Have you r.1aned oong
bUSlfl85' yet? Yts. 06/1~1994
Douglas OVerl>y
Thts Statement was Med
w11h Iha County Clerk of
Orsngo Counly on 4 6·99
19996788833
Dally PllOI Apr 30 May
7, 14 21 , 1999 F890
Flctltlou• Bu•lneH
Name St•tement
The lotlow1ng persons
ere domg l>ui;lnesa as
Critters Pel Grooming.
10661 Ellla Avenue, Foun·
tain Valley Cahl 92708
Margo I Beder. 6905
Seashore OtlYe, Newport
Boach, Ce 92663
This bUStneH IS con
ducted by 1n indlllldual
Have you started clOlng
busineu ye!?
Yes, 3117189
~rgo I Bedo1
This statement was hied
wlth lhe County Clerk Of
Orange County on 3 115-119
1999678660&
Daily Ptlol Apr O 16. 23,
30 1999 F8SS
F ctlt oua u•lmiH
Neme St1tement
The 1o11ow1ng per1001
11re dOlng bl."tne a 1
Tl"le Henrts Path CounHI·
tng Canter, naa1 Knoll
St , Suitt 111, Q11rd111n
Giove, C111tlU1ol11 828A I
Wendv Ann Orad.toh Mrcc, 16099 warm1ng1on
Lane, Huntington Be1teh,
Calil0tnia 26~9
Tt111 bu 1ne111 It con
dUciBd by. lllfl lndlVldtJ:tl
HIMi you tlAr11d C!Olog
bUSIM~S yet? YH1 3•Hlll
Wanuv Ann Srl\a11c.n
Thea •ta111111en1 WH 11
wllh the COUfllV Clttk ol
Ofanua COl•nty on 13 11 99 1ttM7M038
Ontty PllOI Apr SI. 1' 23,
30 1099 res1
lDlll Numl>lr 2$5030~9 ONt 9G3036~ I l T S NO 25503~9
NoUCI 01 TrllSIM'I You
Ate In 0.llult UftCltf A OMO 01 :Trnt DI 0 4111194 unltSI
You •• At.1loll To PtOletl
VM ProPWIY, JI MIV SOid Ar A Public EM . II \'mi N .. d
Alt Explanallon Of The Nature 01 Th• Proceedltlg Agmst You,
You Should Conlact A Uwytr
Nota Is He<•l>V Given lnat 111• rut properry llnown iS 17 covenuy 112 Ntwpon Buen.
CA 92660 Assenor"s Paroel
Numblf 93S-44--008 As More
Fultf Oescnbtd In Said Deed of
Trust Wll bl sold at e>ut:>llc
auction 11 In The Front OI Thi
flagPoln Al Thi Main Enry
NN To Tiit Aaoen!li CMc Centlr. 401-411 E Chapman
Avt Placenlla. Clllf04'ni. on
5"!1199 at 10 00 ~ 10 1111
highest bldOtr. payable at Irle
lime ot salt, tor C3Sh or casl'I·
11r'1 ctteclc orawn on a s~tt or
natlonll bank, chick drawn oo a
11111 or fedtfll savings and
loan assoe1a110n. savlnQs asso· aauon. or SIVlllQs bin\ SPtCI· llld In Flnaodll Code secuon
5102 and aultlorfztd to do
t>ualnesa In Calilomla Th• sale
Wiii be made without conv1nant
or w•r•nty, express or lmPhtd.
rtgardlng ttllt. possmlon or encuml>fanctt. to sausty me
01>1a11ton 1ecur1<1 by tt11 Oeto
ol f'ru11 txeculld by Jo111111an
Boston. A Married Min a
lnlstor, rtc0rdld on 4~
ttCOtdld as Instrument No 94·
0297264 BOOll No • pag of Ille
Ol1k:l&I Recoros 01 Orano• Cll•lornia The lOlll amount
1tcureC1 bV Uid lnstnnntnt u or 111t llfnt of 11111111 p1ib!Qoon
ol tnll nollel • $603.843 36.
Wflleh lndudtl llll IO&al am01Jnt
ot ltle unoaid balaflCI (tndud~ ICCf'Utd and unpaid lnWISO
1110 , .. onablt tllllNlld costs
upenses. 1110 lllVancn at ltle
flmt of lnlu.I PllbllcatlOn of 0111
no11e11 Daltd Ai>r• 26 1m Sttrano Rttocweytnoe corn· oeny 4900 Rivtrgrade Road.
SUiit 2170 lfWlllda. CA 91706
18291 1$6-4.SI For Salta
nrorrmbon Cal (7141 57J.
1965 S.rrano llK011Vti10<:t
Company. u OUIY &l>POlnlelf
trustee Diana Catlllt Aasi111nt Vice Prtaleltlll P119783 4/30 !II Pa/14~
The Foundahorl's pnnci·
pal ofllC8 is loceted al
3991 MacArthur Blvd ,
#240, Newport Beach,
CA 92660
The pnnc1pal manager ol
the Foundation is Ward
Munson
(name 01 accountant)
Harold J Gray, CPA,
3991 MacArthur Blvd
#240, Newport Beactl. CA
92660 Put>hshed Newport Beach·
Costa Mesa Da11y P•loC
Apnl 30. 1999
F891
charge 11 Included with
payment
Eaeh bid shall be made
on the Proposal lorm
!>heels P·1 through P·9
provided 1n the contract
doeuments. and shall be
accompanied by a certilted
or ca~1er s cneck or a brd
bond lor nOI less than t O"'o
of the amount of their bid.
maoe payable to tha City ot
CC>fota Mesa No proposal
shall be cons•d11red unless
accompan11d by such
casht1r's ctleck cash or
bidders bond
No bid shall be con
The ClfY Council or ttle
Cny of Costa Mesa re
-.ert'es the nght to reiec•
any anofor ail bids _..
CITY OF sldereo unless II rs made
MARY ELLIOTI"
Deputy City Clark,
City of Coat• Mall
Published Newpon Beactl
Costa Mesa Daily Piiot'
Apnl 23, 30, I 999
COSTA MESA on a blank proposal lonn
ORANGE COUNTY furnished by the City of
CALIFORNIA Costa Mesa and ts made 1n
occordance wlfh tile l"'._' NOTICE ~
INVITING BIDS ~~~\~~~!n~! the Proposal MQl'ftUl''irS
NOTICE IS HEREBY Each bidder must have a IU" 151
G IVEN 111a1 seelad c1u1 "C·10"Ucense,Elec·
proposals tor 1um1&hlng all 111cal Contractor. and also PACIFIC VIEW
labor, materials, equip· be prequaHhed as 1equlred MEMORIAL PARK.
menl, transportation end by law
such other laelllll91 at may A Conlractor using a cralt Cemetery • Monuary
be required for or ctas11f1Cahon not shown Chapel • Crematory THE DESIGN AND IN· on the General Prevalhog
STALLATION OF AN Wage Dotermln1tions may 3500 Pacific View Dr1v• ~:A~~~Es~ileMa~0~ be required 10 pay lhe N~rGO"
THE COMMUNICATIONS ~~~.,k:'!!r.~' =I c:~e~; 1•-------lll FACILITY AT 711 FAIR re!Ale<l loll as s.hOWn In the Plf.RCE IROTHf.IS
DRIVE • CITY PROJECT Genenil D11te1m1nations el· BEU BROADWAY
NO. 11~05, Will be rece111ad fe<.ttve 11 1ne 11111 01 lhe Mortuary * Cha~I by the City ol Costa Mua c.:ell tor bids -
at Iha Ofhce o1 the Crly The Contractor ~hall Cremation Clerk. 77 F1111 Onve. Costa oomply w1tn the prov1aiona 0 Mon. Cahlomia untd lho o1 Seci1on 1770 to I 780, In· 1 tos~y
hOUr ol 10:00 1.m.. ciuaive ol the Cetiforl'lia
Mond•t. May 10. 11199, •I wioor l:<XJ1 the preveil1t1g 842·9150
whlc.h llma lhtV will bo l..,:;::.::.:~=:.:...::..::...::...:.:..:....::....Jlll•••••••llll
opened fl'lblioly Ind INd
aloud In lht Council
Chambers S11laO
propontt lhal b91r ltNt ti• fie ol lt1e wvtll and name ot tile l>lddct bot no othor dist•
tngu1shing tnlllkt Any blrJ
rece111td '"'' tho sche<J • utll'! c10S1n:g t1ma lor the rll •
C411PI of bid$ lhlltll bi re•
tumao to bidder uoo1"4ne<1
II lhlll ba Iha &Illa rOll)OI'
slblhty of tht bldtler to ...
that 0111 btd 11 tee 11t~d 1n
proper lim• A set of DltJ OotU1neo11
mev ~ otit•IMO a11he Of· rice of lho Clftj Eng!Mor,
11 FM DIW00 Coita Mliaa.
cauomla upco nonrefun·
dab!e payment Of $10.00
An tHlllon•I chtir~ ot
S4 00 mu1t be loClutled II
hlnttted by rTllH Id Doeu•
moril• n<t Oth ' oon1rac1 C1QQJmfn'ls may al o bt ex,, mt11ed I It 0 liCtl oe
I CKy 111 City~
OOSta "4 Did DOcu· men wl noi. bf tftfl
Uf\ " If •ddillOn!M •
y
"'Affordable
Alternative"
Dlscount Casket,
Cremation&
Burial Service
Why hould you subject
your elf & your famll)' to
paying inflated prices for
casket & ervices????
Call Toll Fttt 1..sg.5.\CASKET
Smit& On1ge I Sin .... Ca•lr•
Daily Pilot
IC It
~~ r .. . . .
·-·-~ ----~'
:J -' .. h ... •' aT_. •
llJllCI f1I 1llllml WI P..-~. 111 qi,ett to ct1Mge CorldlllOn ...._ ... e.-v Q99 ,.. 1-.w13CS " ca:.i ,.., ceun of c.M....., *"" 1e Wl'dlle trem =:--:...,...~:. Alvetllde A~. s ... I, No.• Of ModllaliOn No ..._1147' I'~"-*• .. diced U. Ceufttyof~. tMMUftcilefk.
Wl11 YGI -•DE· ~&kBuch, CA ~!14'=':::: ::.,.,.~AllW. = f::':'cL..~ ~Nt p~~ ;• =;_e:..111111 .. 1111 .... r.. ==--=~'= Thi businest 11 oon-loc:atedonBayWde Ottve1o ~ '=: :.-.= ... on..,..11•:41MlM CAMaOHbt~ ~._ FU.•
.:11J1 10 Mn:f ~ ~by.• axpcn~ =:. •,.::r11 icro ::_ 11'11' .cat 9f ._.... .. t ~~ra:':.,:: ~-=':'J: :.. ...._ .._.
"""'"""-•IQU)AT A ~·~ Ye11theUMto1 home of• 11•2 9f .,_ ........ 8N CM1c.tillf0.-.............. of the deold.nt. Z1'll .... ~_!!! !.~'!!~ 08.'01119'4 II<». :;'::1.0::-~t;.~ AM,Ca ·lllMMC_..tolll TH! l'l'TmOH r .. ._ ... 11111 CA ~-.,.. ·-_...., Pend• Corporetlon, ~rojec:ttlasl>Mnr•· A*"'9Y9'0f-..Qeuney ..._. ..... bQ!lllorc:Ndl .,..._ ~ty to M1• ~~~ 8~:':tz-,:;t;:ldr.:S termin9d~':i91.~..=: =:a":'::::•:::X: :S~~=--=~= ,.=-..,.::= MIU.MJJO.O&IW
Qa .. t& 1--with the County Clerk of rlcally IUIT\PI under the ........,,.,,._. ........ llld ....... ClllMpiCf to llld Admiftf9tredon of E• CITY OF
ca.ll"*1 -c..,.; Orange Coonty on 4-0-99 Clau 1 {Ex~acilltlel) iw1 .. .., CM1 hdoft ~ llllld ~ • Ulldlr l8ld Deed ~-Aot. {Thie .utho,._ COSTA MESA :::.:c,.-r:o!:': 0 llY~ 1"91718UO '9QUl19mentsol C.hl«· 'v'~.,! ... _. __ .......... _lf =-~"'her..~= tvw•llffowthepereo,.. ORANGE COUNTY Tim • -'-"' 30,~m""'Apr 9, 16,:lt:i ~ En't'lrornMni.t Quality '"'.-.:t:':::.et-the m:s~ In 1111 .. ,.,, ... ntat.lwtota• CALIFORNrA ~ ..... --"ot .. ~ -.. IL T....... Nollce II herebv IUl1her C:.:: of .,. ,...wtv1 ~ rllftlleld OMd ci TrUll =~~~:,~ = NOTICE -• ._ ... given that said pu611o hear· punuent ta ....._ -The ._ -.. llld °'*' le .... _.., .. _. INVITING BIDS --·a..~~ mTaTIClmnlll fngwlllbeheldonlhe 10th l1f1ty Cod• .... a.n commondlelglllllon.lfeny ol ... oret-.ngoe .... n NOTICE IS HEREBY ~_..'°~air.~~ J:°'l&U .... ~lal.l11• d•V of M1y, 1899, at the 11•••· vou mutt fie• the reel ptcpeny ~ "ho""'Y lmpo"~~t eotlon~ GIVEN that $Hied -W.. ._ -hour ol 7:00 p.m. tn the wriftM o&llln.....,. ~ lbovt • purpcxted· 10 bl: 2943 wewr, t ... pereon proposals f0t fumllhtng all
.., • ..,... IS GIVEN Council Chambers ol the tnt.r.n In the """'41ftY, ~ T,.. LAM. Co1111 Mell. ,...~uw wlll be labor m111r1a11 eq\J4p· .... .._ M. • ......_ thlf t blA ... II lllollt ID bl Newport Beach City Hall, Vou mull fMI a. °""" In Ce 92929 The ~ NquiNd to-alw notfo• ment' transportaiton a04 .. "' • lllMc ..._ .. ID llllde 3300 Newport Boulevard, the lupMor' COWt of .,_ TIUllll lbe9ilM eny 1ar to ~ plt'90M such 'otner faellitles as may
.. ..,.. ~ liir cml\, ~ • The f\lml(I) • liullnm Newport Beech, Callloml1, ::J.°"::'(,3,' l"11:/ --~ tlrf lnOOO'IC:IMll al Ille ~~ they heve be required for THE .... cMdc ..... llf•e .. • lddfw ol "' .... iMrl: at which time 9nd place --.. llY9......._-...-...... .... Ind olll8f common ...... ., c on-1Hl·fHt SLURRY
.......... I ...... llf. t.WliATTAH fllUI IC s40i •oY and all persona In· •••• :;.: ~ ~ ~'*"'· ' ""· ttlOWll MMld to the prODOMd SEAL AND CRACK SEAL ~~--.-.. .... ;;: Wlllt1M ,1t1,"*-,cA terested may appear 9nd notlH. ( .. leue 1111 herein. Thetaell 911C1Urfaf the eodoft.) Thf ·1nd~ P .. OJECT • CITY .._ -,.. -Dcino ~ • llMll be heard !her.on. If you Mf0t481 I You ..... ll'C*d blllrlCI Mt! n...i dent edmlnlettatlon PROJECT NO. 81M16, WIU
:::: _, ._ •' 1 •!£: TMRPO ehaUenge this .J>f'Ojeetllmi _ ... In ..,..,. en 1eabew4 .,._. of ~ :::.i:io!-M>i~ anMfttV will be gtan~ be received by the City ol
......... M o111r ... ...._ IWM(s)) court, you may.,. """to the .W... "" ttll Dll*ltlt w1 u.. .,. ....., ....-unt.M en lntereeted Costa Mesa et the Office of .,..,....._...._,_°' -b¥ /.,. raising O<lto/ thole lslues Att11meyefO...O~ •--ell com.•· '*""fileeeri~n the City Clerk, n Flir .. ,..... C-. ft ........ ~ ....C•) 111111 l¥ you or someone else ~.PH e. NIDZA. plrllll end~ It ~ to the podtion end Dove, C:Osta Mesa. CaGfor·
• 411..._ "'i:e .. a. !•) Wllin .. • ._ ral$ed at the public hearing oa.trtltA .. mevt It 11111 al Ille -... ~5 "' ehowe good ..,... why nta, unt~ the tiour of 10:00 hlldllf... .... ,... • -..d IW .. llllf(•~ desctlbed In this noclce or ~ DftYI the NotlCI ... • • the coun eho4Ad not a.m .• Mond1y, Mav 17,
• ..._ .._ II "* • .. (I no111, IO_, Ible In wr11ten c:omt$POndence West. I.a Anl. C. SZ2U7U5 It • poalilll 11111 gnint the euthoftty 1899 at wtuetl time they
... ._. ......... tt "'1t -llll loclklft Ml Cllitonu Of deClvered 10 the City at. or 1270, ~ dlMy CiOt al till tme cl .. Iha ~ A HEARING on the w111 t>8 opened publlciy and Wit ~h-le .. ....,. .. dill llllCllM Olllc:I crf 111 prior to, the publle hearlna. deya of the Ml'9 of the bed nwy bl'-then Ille ~II• Udon will be held on read •loud in the CotJnc11
lllr ._.... ....W ... _. ...,II: Simi•*-For Information call (94§) c&lllm In the ...,.., dltOdelW ca.. lft ldltlllaft to ~ 27 1 Ill tit 1 ·45 Chambers Sealed
,..... fie 0... Of Tn.. Thi The llllM(l=i..... 644·3200 ~ DNWon.. cMI, Ille Trllltlle Will ~ ~ • r sals stlal bear the Ii· .... a. .-'-' .._, ..._ el .. ll4lrl: IS/ Lavonne M. Har1de.. The ,..,,. to dmefv fie Cllhs's ctiedl n. Oii e _. P. • In t. L73 looet· g_ ogf the wotll and name of ~-~..._.. JA1111E PNI(, JN PMI(. City Clerk _, MC\ft • wtttled....,,, or nellonll bank.• dlldt chwn ed et 3 1 The City lhe bidder but no other
............ • ,_. Mll--..M. -...,_CA CltyofNewportBMctl ltlldnt an"*'"' In the by ellMlarf..,..adllfllOn. Dftw P.O ... x 1417' dlabngutshlng manes Any tlon. or• t ==-ti.,... -' -·-· NOTE: The eiq>ense Of this Ct~"' ,::. ':e=: or• dlec* ctnn by ulllll or Orenge CA 12113-bid received 1tter the
................ -fll .. ~ :....-:: =-..: notice Is paid from a llling -Mlrl8 4edlred ., ledlral lml'fOI and losl 8ll!P-11S7f'". sctleduted ctos1ng 11me for ~e f l•I ~ ~ ~ In trldl. lilUI. ...,,.,,.,., fee collected from tt1e ap· ~· fcwfek ta the ._ Clil!O"· uvings ~·· ot IF YOU OBJECT TO the receipt of bids shall be
-.__,, -.._., -plleanl ofc....mlaaM._...... ~ benlt tp8l:ifild 11 See-the gtMttng of the returned lo bidder un-dilltla n ..... .,.. -luM, Pubflshed Newl)Ort Beactl-,._. tD .,_ ~••111 bon 5102 °'the F'IMOClll Codi ...-on, you ehouW opened 11 shall be the S04e
TWb .. • w ( • .. lwllOld k'npeowmerc 11111 Costa Mesa Dally Piiot of HMlltl en41 s1t.ty Code and Aut"°'S:f !:.. do~: eppeer at the hMring responslblhty ot the bidder !!!'~~~" ...... ~"':.":' ... 5«lll Apr1130, 1999 SeoUon 114• wlMut this~ 15• ____ but':th .,.. 9tatl your obfeo-10 see .that his bid 1s re· -"' .._ .__, -. F880 fwtt.r .--or Maring, in In "" ...,......,.,, . UONI or file writton celved 1n rroper lime
...... tD tit tit btl lilllM. Tiii Wlllllt/lw., H, NM, CA --------04/11. 04/23, 04/30 out CO¥IOI~ ~· ~· obieodone with tho A set o Bkl Documenls .....,. --r Ill..-°" .. _, The ti.Ilk ... ii lrtelndld ID Flc1ttlou. Buelneee prea ot ··-r...,..-.. -· ooun bofor• ttMt hear-may be obtained at the of· ot ... ,_. of S* n. .._. bl~ It .. GMca of Name Statement Flctltloue Bualne9a poe11111on or •ncunbnlnc:el to lno Yout appeeranoe flee of the c11y Engineer
hff. ....... 9 .. ~ TEAM ESCROW INC., 13151 The lollowlng persons Name Statement ~";!,9_indlbld rJ ~~ ~be In pereon or by 77 Fair Dnve, Costa Mesa, ~7aOCMac.ni.a.. Btoolftlllt Sl,a.dM~.CA eredolnabullnesaas: llle followlng pel'IOOI u,_,.,.. ·-· nc. yourenqmey Callfomla upon nonrefun· VWt. S.. -CA Llgll 0.. Q2943 11111 lhl Mllc:i!Dd Ille TOTAL fralnlng. 2973Har-are dolnO bullneN u: ~·:: inllrlll 11 P">-IF YOU. A~f A dable p1yment of $10.00. ...._-.Maid" ...... ci.11 Mw1l 1t119 bOl'BMS .. Suite 204, Costa WOOD DOCTORS. ~ ......._ -~~ ~ CREOfTOR or 8 oonti~ An addltlon1I charge o f ...... ... ... -.. The fUtl ... ii IUllject ., ...... CA 92626 3176 PuMmen SL. Suite ... w.. ,_ --by slid f ..... _ $4 00 must be Included II ICU3Ll3 ~ ._. Cllfoma ~ C•neill Da'llld L Amold. 2521 116, Coeta MeH, CA DMd al Trutl lllilh ...,... gent oredltor 0 .... ha~led by mall Bid Docu· ._ _, .._ alllMiDn ... Codi a.clOl'I S10U. Alta VllCa. Newport Beec:h, t2fS2e "-eon • PfOVldld In aid deoHeed1 you muet file ments and other contract ~ Of .. • ~o ...... CA 92660 AR-. W Or1h 2842 Nole. plUs IMI, eflarges Ind •· your elem with tho d~ ·ments may also be =:-; ~,._ ,... . 11• '*"' llld ldltrll8 ol ........ ..__,,,_,.. Is ,.,....._ "'"'""''' • ' ""t'--T-.... • .... ""I'---..1 --'I to ""v -._ ,,_ .,.....,..... ,,_,.. Velesco Lane. Coste Plfllll ... ,,. •u ... a1 •ru"' , .. ~ -mm •copy examined at the Otttce of A1't1 ·271 ni. 11a•wd h '*'°" With wllom dM1I duded by: an lndMduel Meaa. CA 92628 rusts aaaled by tlld DMd al the peteonel repre..nt. the City Clerk of the Coty of
TU.. ...._ "'I ~ llr ~ bl filed ii TOM EICAOW Haw you started doWlg lllil bu61neU 11 oon-TMt. Oaled:04'»99 CTC Riii 9w -.iPointed bv the Costa Mesa Bid Docu·
q ltwwwllidl-of h w IC.. 13161 llloolftlrst St, buslneu yet? No dueled by: an I~ Estala S.W. 400 eow.,-oourt within four ments will not be marled :::,-=...-::.~ ~ 6:'ti.~ :::-: : ~.:.:=WU tied ~J:On.d doing ~;:; ~ ~~)'!; :rt ":U!!:. d9!,~ =~ ~ ~ci= 54w:
,..._ ...-. ..,._ 11 Clllitor 11111 bl Mir 17. 11118. wllh fle County a.ftl of ~ W. Or1tt 5241 Sale lnlonnltlon (w.r) tett.. • pro\lkfod In payment
._.,.. add .._ 11". C11bN1 .-. ... .._. bltOll ~County on 3-28-98 lllil siatement was tied 57M618 By Er* Aoae ff01ion 1100 of tho Eaen bid shall be maoe Rlltlliliiimi.......,.._a C...,. lil01 .. ~ ... -IP'Clfild 111M717771 wlfl -County a.ttc of Truslel's Sale Offiow ct"62t _.......__._..._._ __ C·ode. on '"e Proposal rorm
Coltln .-.. • • Dr 02 CM. ...._ Delv PloC •· 23, 30, °'*'°8 .. Counly on 4-2-98 '4/30, 5'7. 5114 18'111 ~;;n;:;-ftltftg sheet~ p. 1 through P-9 ~ "* 11t1t •· o.d: ~ 13. 18 May 1, 14, 1999 F874 1"'8711517 ol..,,_ will not •llPr• prO\lldect in \tie COfltreci =.... °* arw-. ~ ~l)PMK. •HONG PARK. CHano11aa Daly Piiot •· 23, 30, CH•t7oe21• befo,.. four monthe ooeumenls, and shall be ~ flt 5" _,.., May 1, 14, 1999 F873 NO'l ICE OF from the hearing date accompan•ed by a cert1f1ed
• ' • ....,_llldl-<:ostaMela NOTICE OF IEZURE TS No ee.OOll02 APH No. PEllllON TO noticed ebow. or eastuer's Ctleck ou1 bid
• Flctltloua BualneH CH521300T·!iOllD-8AOl'30. PUMUAHTTO HEAL'TH 1at2NM Na11ce al TM111'1 ADIE£41ER YOU MAY EXAM-bond for not less than 10"o
18 ANO BARTY COOE .,_.._ y dlflull under ..,.. • ....,, OF 1Ue11 .-INE the file k .... t by tho ot the amount of Cheu bt<l. Name Statoment SEC'TIOH 11411111489 O::S ;'l:t, .. dltld 08l20l98 ._,_J&iE in~ oourt "you-•• • per· madepayabletolheC1tyof ~!~i:=~uii::ons PUBLIC HEARING ~~ Un1ee1 you Ilka-*" to p o CASE NO. A 1-13 eon interHted In tho ~:ab~s:,~~r~eS:~
Balpon Lock & Sale, Notice Is hereby glVen PURSUANT TO HEAL'TH 'fOAI Pfcperly ~ msy ba told ll To ell ._,,., benefi-•etat~, Y°" mey file accompanied by such
J:1 Balboa Lock & Sale, that the City Council of the AND 8ARTY CODE Pl* 1111 If JG!' 6'lld an •· ciert .. , croditon, 00,.. with me coun • form.I cashier's check cash or
Newport Area Lock & City ol Newport Beadl will IECT10fil 11488.4 pllnllion °' lhl nslUtl of .. _t credltot'9 end Requut for S~ollll brdder's bond
t hold a public hearlnn on proceedllg lgWlll you. u • ._.. ' Notice of the flllnn of •11 No bid shall be con· e, Sal l~lca Ion of Plilln lhoOld ccill.ICt 1 ......_ pereone who may othor· • ·• <t> Newpon Lock & e, tt1e app t P On MA.Rot 30, 1111. It .._lb¥ 1::;1C .. TC wtM be Interested In Inventory •nd .ippral11I s1dered unless 11 IS made
e) Newport Beach lock & Rowe1propertyownerfor 711 SHALIMAR. AP'T. C, "'""'
1
S U-·-tho wlft or estato or of ••t.t• ••Ht• or of on a blank proposal t~m
Sale, Modlf e1tton Permit No. COITA tiESA. CA •• tt11 = erv:' OU:-mi both. of: HELEN JUNE eny petition or eocount lumtshed by the City of 11' Newport Coast Security •2!43
3
1 onPiepropelfle ~~.. led at prot*tV '91Gf1Md u . Deed ~ ~ HIX .. _11_rovlded in H Odon Costa Mesa and 1s made 1n
Lock & Sal~1 • '"' · R. T .. A P£TIT10N he9 1250 of tho Cellforni• accordance with the 177 Alversioe Ave , Ste. I, Appaal ot the decision ol t1,200 U. 8. CUAAENCY ~ . ....._.. Wflll .6. !...... a..--n filed by r-AMEU Ptobet• Code. A R• provisions of the Proposal Newport Beach, Calllomla the Modlllc8Uon1 Com· .. _, -OlflMlll -.,.. N .. 1 663-4032 mittee. wtilcll denied a re· w• MlrH J'U"IUl"l to cordld 01121.-. • I CAMERON In the SUSM-quHt for S eolal ouct requiremen s.
I
3
I -~1
Bf 2.5Be Model Condition.
·::Rl!I Gl VILLA PARK
Ea<I\ OidOef l'llUlt na~ e Ctass ~~ llrcense (Glnef111 Engineering) Of MC32w
(Pertcing end H;gtt'#a)' Im·
pr0\l9m90l Conl111C-.) flOO
•!JO bl ptequahl•ld •• ,.. qwld bylew
A Conf~or Ullng e C"lt or c:lasliflc:lltion not 'hown
Oii lhe General P1tvaillng
Wege Det1nnl06!10N1 may
be 19(fWed IO pay lhe wage rate of thlt aaft or aasailieahon moat elosely
reteN!d to IS 81 lhoWn IO
the General O.temwia·
tootl$ ellechve et lfle hme of the call tor bids
The Con1r1ctor 'hall
comply Wlltl th• provt11001
ot Seciion 1no to 1780, In·
elusive. ol thll Calllomla
Labor Code: ltl• prevelllng
rale and scale of wages es·
tabllshed by the City of Costa Mesa, which ire on
file With the City Cieri! of the City or Costa Mesa,
and shall lorfelt penalties
prescnbed therein for
noneomphance of 11td
Code.
The City Councl of ltle
Coty of Costa Mesa r1-
se1Ves the 119ht to reiect
any al\dfor all bids
MARY ElLIOTT
Deputy Cilr.Cterti
City of Cos Miu
Published Newpor1 Beach· Costa Mesa Daily P1lol
Apnl 30 May 7 19~
• F879
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
The fOllowing persons
are doing business as
EM & c Eng1neet'\ng AS·
soe1a1es, 3535 Hyland Ave • #202. Costa Mesa
Cahlomra 92626· 1444
MOhamed I Elgat1, 1830
16th Street #A304. New·
port Beach. Calltornla
92663
This business ts con·
ducted by an lndMdual
Have you started doing
business yet? Yes. 511983
MOhamed I Elgafl
This statement was hied
with tne County Clerk of
Orange County on 3·31 ·99
19996768331
Dd•'Y f'tlol Apr 30 May
7 14 21 1999 F895
PUBLIC HEARINGS
WILL BE HELD BY THE
COSTA MESA PLANNING
COMMISSION AT THE
CITY HALL 77 FAIR
DRIVE. COST A MESA
CALIFORNIA AT 6 30
P M OR AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE THEREAFTER ON MONDAY. MAY 10
1999 REGARDING THE
FOLLOWING APPLICA·
TIONS
IF ANY OF THE FOL
LOWING ACTIONS ARE
CHAUENGED IN
COURT, THE
CHALLENGE MAY BE
LIMITED TO ONLY
THOSE ISSUES SOME·
ONE RAISES AT THE
PUBLIC HEARING DE·
SCRIBED IN THIS NO·
TICE OR IN WRIITEN
CORRESPONDENCE DE·
LIVERED TO THE flt.AN·
NtNG eoti&tlSSION AT,
OR PRK>R TO, THE PV8·
LIC HEARING
~~·.~-=-.·A-• 1 J . . • " •. ·,_-......w....·~
WITHIN 200' OF RESI·
OENTIALL Y ZONED
PROPERTY LOCATED AT
2030 H~ eouLE·
VARO IN A C1 ZONE
ENVIRONMENTAL DE·
TERMINATION E>CEMP'T
FOR FURTHER IN·
FORMATION ON THE
ABOVE APPLICATIONS,
TB.EPHONE
(7141 ,7~'6245 OA CAU.
AT THE OFFICE Of THE
PLANNING DIVISION.
ROOM 200, 17 FAIR
DRIVE. COSTA MESA,
CAUFOANIA
Pubh"'8d Newpon Beaetl-Costa Mesa O.lly Piiot
Aptll 30. 1999
F878
1. PLANNING APPUCA·
TION PA"99•1WZONING
APPLICATION ZA·t9·131 VESTING TENTATIVE
PARCEL MAP VPM·
98 201 FOA ROY ROB·
EASON AUTHORIZED
AGENT FOR HAllBOR CENTER PARTNERS
FOR A CONDITIONAL
USE PERMIT TO AUOW
REQUIRED PARKING
FOR HARBOR CENTER
ON SEPARATE PARCELS
WITHIN THE CENTER
ANO A MINOR CONDI
TIONAL use PERMIT
FOR RECIPROCAL. AC·
CESS, IN CONJUNCTION Flctltloua Bualnaaa
WITH VESTING Name St.t.ment
TENTATIVE PARCEL Thi fOlloWlng persong
MAP VPM-98·201 . LO· are doing bu&1ness as·
CATED AT 2300 HARBOR Stmply Raw, 13372
BOULEVARD IN A C1·S Diamond Heed Drive
ZONE ENVIRONMENT AL Tustin, C.hlOtnla 92780
DETERMINATION EX· Laurence Gregory
EMPT Sarv1< 13372 Diamond
2 PLANNING APPLICA Head Onve Tustin,
TION PA·99·20 FOR C.ldomia 9'2780 MEAT ISMCMAN. AU-Thi$ business IS eon·
THORIZED AGENT FOR ducted by an NldlYKSUal
GEORGE GAL.ANOUDES Ha\19 you Sta!ted doing
FOR MASTER PLAN AP· bu=:ci ~rver
PAOVAL. FOR THE DEM· --518 ... ~rn ~a" ti'""" OLITION AND RE · """ '"''"' -• •vu CONSTRUTION OF 6 writ\ the County Cle~ ol
MUL Tl·FA.Mll Y RESIOEN Orange County on 3·26·99
CES LOCATED AT 2529 18996717821
ORANGE AVENUE IN AN Daily P tot Ail< 23 30
A 2 • M 0 z 0 N E May 1. 14 1999 Fn6
ENVIRONMENTAL DE· Fl.-...-·-II··-.____ TERMINATION EXEMPT ,...,....,,.. -
3 PLANNING APPLICA· Name St.tement
TION PA 99·21 FOR The lottowlng persons
DANIEL B KEIFE AU· are doing business es·
THORIZED AGENT FOR Plastic Art 19101 Beach
GRISWOLD INDUSTRIES Bllld • Suite 236, Hunt·
FOR A CONDITIONAL lngton Beach. Catifomia
USE PERMIT TO AU.OW 9t648
A CHURCH IN AN EXIST· David George Lewis, ING INDUSTRIAi,.. BUILD· 17192 Elm Street 12, Hunt·
ING LOCATED AT 1740 tngton Beacti. C.hfomla
MONROVIA AVENUE IN 926•7
A N M G z 0 N E This business la COO·
ENVIRONMENT AL DE· duC1ed by. an lndMdual
TERMINATION EXEMPT Heve you started doing
4 Pl.ANNING APPi.iC.A business ye1? Yes.
TION PA 99·22/ZONING 03/09/1999
APPLICATION ZA·99·15 David George Lewis
FOR NADEL Tl'llS statement was filed
ARCHITECTS INC . AU· 1 w•tn the County Cieri! of
THORIZED AGENTS FOR Orange County on 3-26·99
I C I HOLDINGSISRP II 1 "9671n80
FOR A MASTER PLAN Dei!Y Puot Apf 23. 30.
AMENDMENT FOR HAR· May 1. 14. 1999 Fan
BOR SHOPPING CEN·
TEA TO DEMOLISH TWO
ONE-STORY BUILDINGS
TOTALING 12.642 SO
FT , REPLACING THEM
WITH ONE 12.093 SO FT
MUUT·TENANT AESTAU·
RANT BUILDING WITH A
MINOR CONDITIONAL
USE PERMIT TO DE·
VIATE FROM THE
SHARED PARKING RE
OUIREMENTS, LOCATED
AT 2300 HARBOR BOU·
LEV ARD IN AC 1 ·S ZONE
ENVIRONMENTAL DE· TERMINATION EXEMPT
5 PLANNING APPLICA·
TION PA·U8·65 FOR METIN OZONUA FOR AN
EXTENSION or TIME
FOR A CONDITIONAL
USE PERMIT FOR VEHI·
CLE REPAIR SERVICES
WHAT
HAPPENS IF
YOU DON'T
ADVERTISE?
NOTHING!
Call the
Classifieds
642-5678
I
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTIJNITY
ill "" ...... •Mfllllll .....
.....,., 11 u• t• .. ,...
lfllf•lfllelleltltActlf1••
....... ~eurtallm.eet1
'• .~ ..... , 'mtrtlC•,
llt11flltl11 " •lurl•IHllHI
....... l'ICI. caltr. """"·
New Mansion. Panoramic
Views. 6Brl68' Medill room,
Appfox 17,000 sf, Art Gallery, CORONA DEL MAR
p Bert>erfTllelPMlVl'atJofT ennls/
oot Bast Buy Only S2SUOO
Ownar/Al;Jlnl 949-587-3897
BAYFRONT/DOCK
Amazlna S & Property!
Agent ~9-699·n1C
Prtvll1 Mlnl Ellate-3br/3bl,
gllnl lot, seeullty gates $395.~$439.000
I RI I
.\l '\I~ I \11 '\;I
I l H \ 11,l I
"I I{\ ll I c--LIVE IN
B8ilroom, Mft>glny Laary 219 MARIGOlD AVENUE
PINN Clll MIAko Depue For Sl,698.000 VllWtng 714-532-2231
CORONA DEL MAR I' ~I ... .::~::~·
BALBOA ISLAND 230 ~~~c~YON RD
Duoltll 6oUll'I ht Fronl View al'°~ 4br 2tie upper llnt PRUOENTIAL CA REALTY
3bf 2tll lower 1n1 St.875.000 Mlt"MW200
atA. ~. 11•11111 ...... .
NllMll tritl• • ., .. ........
la ...U eey au ,,...,__, ..................... ·
Olt HWIJl'tf wtll HI ........,...,."' ........ .... .., ,... .......... ..
....,. .... In.Ow,....
101 '8rtllf llttf11H IU1 tll
IWeUlap 1.,111111• 11 11118'
....... If• IWll!Mtt ....
, ..... .,,.,..., Miii. T1-
...... ~.ClllNUO ........ ,~ ..... fir ........... oc .. ,....
,u:~ 1:0 -.1 I~=-~= .. Taerdown on Ult Comer Lot Parll Lb Lot 38tfl81, Fem
'"" ""° ...... I I
I Block lo oc.an 81*1 YfM Rm, 2 Fptc's I RV Plllg
Dleern Homtl VRM $ 195.~ $2991(, Agen! 9'4H1H748 s 805,000Aglnl1149-720-9469 E SIDE (4M CA8"1LLO) SPYGLA!SRILL-OCEAN a.av epec 3lw twne. u.. Nu ~---,.-----1•1 VIEW. 4Bdrms, library, Loe on huge lot U~
•
professionally decorated, ~:~~~~·
t •• _...,.., PeAa windows. Offered at Jac:ldl Oii .. Alellor I u • St.239.000 Judy Kolar, Bkr Off1ct MM31-t011 '-,..__....,f!ll!tl ___ , 949·376-5576 Home M..UW350
SOLOll NEW USTINOll E'SibE kWl't HGRTS Dia
Showell• HomH for Oupllx. 6oUtl °' Pai Cll for 2 Houses on lAlgrl l.o4, BoUI 1Salt In our Saturday RMI ~111 ~ JudV Kolat, ~ '4491< EIJ1 & .Wy Eelfte Supptomfntt Blu Mt-37$-55)6 Taytor, ... MM-42-.722 ~~._ ot the Week COM COTTAGE •E SISE• s lliliW s\iliiitt
Ads Stalt 11 Ml S7S• Only $387,000 :.e.~-:i::-u::=: .
ls Tueedly al SPM WMJ< TO BEACH • JoAnne e ftEMAX °"""*' Ootrl HouM Ul\lnl)l $15! tbr + din Shawn By Aool Aft t4MU.a12 'Otdfll ThlndlY 5PM J?L CHtne1 94M40-'72 i I OfW£ IY mt Elden
It Payt to AdvertlM l'5UTR Of'fHE RIGRWAY OPEN HOUR
In the Boet Loe.I em1Mf M75 000 -RNI Eeteto hc11on m ~emleaf: $1137:000 FRIDAY 10AM-2PM
CALL TOOAYll LIQ8I T,._·t lllodl to Oc:n LISA K. ArYEAA ·Jolin Kenney •. Agent COSTA ... ESA Mt-574-4252 149-319-3883 2000 MEYER ~ I ·A
ANN! WR.LEY CRXIHRI CAN coo $lSS.OOO
94N74-424t Ocllf1 Vllwll "'UOENTIAL CA MALTY
• lmmltulMe on ltsh canyon, t4MU aoo
f ~DOWN • IO ..OVMN ~!~=·!2-4
i I FREIE COONUl.lfCI Cll'I edd on Of build '"
c '11U t.i.e of "°"'' HOlJCEO TO I ) S195.000 I HUDIY A MP0S "" I 1-I00-72).1111 NI i-4916~9C70
mtRAM REAL mATI IOU'fff()jf TRI AIOHWlV HEW T'OWNHC*H eoo ~. W9.ooo eou Blgorit, '534.ooo
Hil!Je Mui« 8tlow C~ OcM\ VllW Dldt·Pllnt ~vtll OOH'T onAYn.11'4,IOO John Kenney, Agent
8teotl, tecrft ,.,.. __ .. i.iln~..,. .... TTlrr::'
SBr 28e 2 f'P'S ~ . iOOMOi6Ui llA. Dile '~'\5-~':.~ TOOAY .. ;141 .. • fl~_. ... ........ ~ ................ .
T""'11114lf '811... ... ~?IO IOGOdU
Lee Wlowfl v... To WW VIW ff°" ~ ColN I Qollf\MMC*I be~ ........ ~ ==--~,,..~ UC ._ I Mir. __, 0.-tor VllM'f •t Cir I H C4lr .;.11;;;..aND.,;;;;;-.;;;;;;.'---..-.-90.Gll0 lot ........ ;iitr ..
tri~; .. · ;
-~# .._ __
-----··· • ' I ...
-------
. '
tTf'1'rl•f ~ •
tlAOUNA HIGUElt
SINGLE LEVEL BEAUTIRIL
HOME HOOE PRIVATe LOT.
POOL, 38R 28A LG MSTR l
UVRMo!:!1 Loi Stmrn~.
By IMM85-2055
I 32:DI
H.P. NORTH TWNHME 2Bdtm ~ pool, IP' f\lly film &
twp( upgildlcl! ~40.000
~~ 941Mi32-7573 8AVV COUfif c6Hoo
2br, 2bl 1150 ''· 2 llng * p , 1 lttaeh, exttl Stong&.
~ comm wlbuel ltnd11:., poov.pe. mo.ooo. 0wner
Wlldays IC>Nn_.700 X225
Wll9nd 714'437-7229
·HXRBOR VIEW ROMes·
(OJl£N SUH 1.S)
1101 Pof1 Tlffln, Rlmodllld a exoanct 2150 t efSbr clown
w14tfi bldrm up. Bkr Colop
OWNER $199K Mt-720.llU
PilY111 Mini Eiti1..s1>rl'Jbi;
giant lot security get ..
$395,000-$438,000
Bteeh I Income Luxury ~ wlsttxlo uni\. Comer lot
II ll'PI from sand
$990,000
Newport Mllght1 Vlluel
3bl/2be W11M QUiil hcMI
!lftM slatl l!Ome, don to bllt id'IOOll & ~ Won't lest
139.000 Propafty Hou1t
I
MM4241SO.
ti
.
.
.
Baaeh • lnco~ luxury
~ WfsllJ(jo unit Come! tot trs lleps lrom said
$990,000
HIWpor1 ""9h11 Value!
3bfllbl wtbr guest house
grNI IW1 home, dose 10 be$I ~ & ~ Won111$11 $359.000 Proptirty HOllM
IMM42-31SO.
uAb£R boo,ooo.
13 Nawpon Beech c:ondol.
Arttiurl8rlln, egt.
IMM75·1'M. 123-t1S1
BAYFAOkf VIEW With Dock S9aca II
Urtblllvlbll Prlct. Agent
IMl-72U120
OPEN HOUSE
FRIDAY 10AM-2PM
SEAFAIRE
210 LUE LANE 1107
$208,()()().$239,878
BAVCREST
1308 MARINERS DRIVE
S&'t.000
HAReORVIEW
t91$ POAT CAADff Pl.ACE
St 250.000
PRUO£NTlAL CA R!AL TY M.........aoG
·~~ .
"-. ." .
.; . -. . -
Guaranteed to
Flnd You
The Pctf~t Place
From
Value to Luxury,
Hills to Ocean
•
Your New Home
is A Phone Call
or Email Away
•
55 Unique
Communities in
Newpon. Irvine,
Tusdn Ranch
•
Fl"Ce Roomm•le
Referral Servlce
•
Shon Term
Housing
with lAC Suites
•
Open
7 Days a Week
•Ate>
( I I I
I -.. I I• •• I
11 I , , .>11\
APARTMENT HOMES
Exclusive Fashion Island Lifestyle
• Concierge Service
• 24 HR F'1tness Center
I Bed from S 1695
I Bed/den from S 1825
Washer/Dryer
Intrusion Alarms
Gourmet Kitchens
Elevator Access
• 24 HR Secunty Cate
• Clubhouse Facility
2 Bed from 52235
2 Bed/den fro m $2885
Gas Fireplaces
9 Foot Ceillnes
Condo Specs
Subterranean Parkin&
Custom Homt DtSign Program A~·allablt
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
l-888 .. 222 .. 6924
FAlllWA.Y APAJn'MENl'S •
AT BIG CANYON
CATED COMM\JNTI"Y IY PMHIO
a...ttful .... ~ .... Md goH oour9e
w.w.. ~ '*'*• Mne 1n )'CK#' woe t, 2 °' 3 BA llf*"'nWlt ~
•'Nil>-GW .....
•wtwr•Mr'~ ·"--twOOd• ... •M-001•m•• •'#Ill ._ 'n I and a Bit
.,...,,.~ .,, ........ . .,._ ........... ~
lotfy,Npai..
Ii'-.-~··
.,. . ·,·· .· . :
F. ·_.:
... -.· . ~... ,..__.......'
12 Frtdoy, Apf1I JO; 1999.
204 RENTALS TO SHARE
E' Side CM very nu lwnh.~e
"""' bf A t..ilh yar yard w,d
lt·m.11t p11-I d t1t11e1 nol~
St.>SO • I~ urtl 9~~ 64ti-4065
Newport 8uc:h 2br Jba
T NI t~u 10 ~·aru Own bf l>llh.
1iuol !t'fvi<S •1Yf11 j.11: ll!llldl"
Pt I \l S•iOOrno 'l49 ti·~ 6790
N B :?Br 2B.1 P1!fllhs1• COOl1o
I 11 t I up;rrt J(.15 f)() Jl!'IW
rnlq uv1 & b;1y vu SS~mo
! v Apt 1 0ntv '14~ 117' "1!58
208 OFFICES
FOR RENT/LEASE
F1thlon Island 8001q ft
, • •1 IUt. il•J• lflllll( ·j to share
1 1.1k~ "' Fu"y IJQl.111 phoot! .~ ,,.,~, 'Wl 718 1151 xtOI
Large Execiiiive OHices ·
I f I 1 l lnrJU,lllJI •lldCOS
I , oll'd ir Htmlu 191011 Beach,
~ ~1 Ill II II 7t4-848·1651.
··coM small oHrc:c" own
entrance, PCH & Poppy.
S!iOO/mo. Great location,
949·723-4000
121
• ~1
NP8, E llC>E CM ™· Hec:UIM lrOfft Mid\, NII
lftlOUf, llDc rete, wan to
holl• alt Of rent 1 bf lpl 111
co«tge. Move In JIN ISltl lo Dec 15th. HHM415S
1:-1 ~ .............
Fully quallfted USSFIUfFA
COI Ch, Eat1bllahtd Elite
Socctf Centlf MH74-0852.
esURVIVE Y2K e
FREE INFO
CALL 1-8n·801·7522
I 402Losr a FouNo I
FOUND bfKtlet. Vlcillty ol
St AndreW$ Church Call and
descube 949 646-0265
LOST 1hVll' lllort halie<t cat.
Fem1te. Newport Ridge/
SpyglHI trll. Lnt Hlfl 2
wb '90· 949-720-9343
I •04 PERSONALS I
n OVE BRIDGET DATING•
Nie» 6 honest pretty Atlwl
420
ladi". 626-212-4250
GARAGE SALES
COM SAT MAY 1ST lam·
2pm. Saint MlcllNI 6 All
Angels Rumage Siie. 3233
P1cific View Or. Incl collec·
tlble1, Antique qul1t1, etc.
CM 'Annual Neighborhood' Garage Sele Sat May 1st
75 homes plus
So Coast Metro, boarded by
Boar St/So Coast Or/Fairview
& Sunllowof. Sponsered by
Elsa Hoyt TDfl!lll Rty
Garage Sile S1turd1y only
Fumrlu•f' hoUsehold. misc, tumlsllr~ & appliances
450 San Bern1rdlno (1t Cl1y)
1400 ANNOUNCEMENTS 11400 ANNOUNCEMENTS I
LOWEST INSURA~CE RATES
Auto .i.' low .is $2';/per month
t.umJ l>r1H:rl\1 udcnt 01\count
l lUI or hJJ Jmi:r • Immediate SR-22 Filing
Rt·gl\1rJ11on \en 1tc from $5.00
Rrnc"'.al for Rl·g1~1ra11on, Driver License,
l1< emc PIJtc,, \11ckcr, Address Change,
Tr.uuk1, Lien S.1lc
~ 1mnr~ ~·l Id I kalt h/Ltfe/Bw1 ness/Disability
ULl TODAY FOR FREE QUOTE (714)437-7010
. .
, .. °1111
C.111. fN.SA T .SUN W
2f72 ELDEN. rmc l'louMhold
end OUI oC lltllrwt .... NA..~ j811Cy'I Ind 5000 NII StMtef. Cham
plOft. i.or tllek Celdl lllOf t 50"4 · 75 below~.
G.-.ge Sale Set 511 I-noon
Applances, lu1111ure, lroluM.
IQM.wv•. ClolNng & muse 1317 Dolphin Terr.c:e CdM
GW9 S. M Lt a Sun
Ctl>. 20 cup co4tee nw. boolls. '*:f.· music stulj etc 18'4 tm• Dt. CM (Beke
v.esl to dea611nd tum ~)
1 GREAT THINGS 1 ~ Bam-tpm AntK)UOt, & morel Shole Clesl/M<>m~ C~on In alley
RUGE ESfAEjfALEr
House IO be REMO D olt ol MILLION DOLL.AR LOT!
Eve~st go !his week· end' Sat t, and Sun May
2 ONLY. llam-4~. Household F\JRN IN EVER ROOM, all kll
items and appl's, hnens.
clotlles. eccesooes galore. jewel~lk lum, ~· 2 Clf$ 1 25 OodOe
and I 927 BtAclt Gal IUI ol stuHI Oon'l 1T11$S ti§ ontl
3415 Seabreeze Lanelc:d'4
M•Y o3 Glii99 s• sat 1 Sun. dayl Many Items.
Fun11Ure toys, clolhes 2327
Westminster Ave. E111 CM.
SAT &-;3:00
307 1/2 36Tii ST. Moving to a
bo1tl An!!:I:•· clothH,
entire hou d.
The Big One 11 Commlngl
St Andrew'• Rummage Sile
Newport's 9.st and t>est
sale 10 t>enel~ local charities
Preview Sale IOf serious an·
llque hunters and bargain
shoppef's, May 5, 3-6pm, S3 at door Rummage Sale: May 6,
9.am-7pm; May 7, 9am·2ri:
Samt Andrew's Presbyte an
Church, 600 St AndreW$ Ad
(at 15th St.) NB 949-63"1854
440 MtsCELLAHEOUS
FOR SALE
LON Fii • Gain Enetgy with
Mettbolife. Can lor tree
sarJ1)le D~ 619-466-0104
J)a9er 6t9-1276
Moak CHC 8 statlOrl turret,
ligl1 use. ac:cessones. vety
·good cond win trade for
centefless gnndef Ill SUllilble
cond11011 Call 714·841·3663
Phone ayatemlolfice lurlltuie
purchased pll sys 1n t 998 IOI
$281<. MM sacntice IOf 1()1( obo
Desks. phOnes. computers, fax
rnachnes TVs. IOI pennies on
the dollall 949-718-1151 1101
1400 ~EHTS I
Mi raine Sufferers Wanted
You may be eliqible to receive f reo non-chuu
treatment witt1 an lntraornl (tev1ce as a pat1e11t 1n
an investigat1onal c11nical research study.
To qualify for this study you must:
Have been diagnosed with migraine by a physician in
the last 12 months.
· Be taking the prescription drug sumatriptan (lmitrex•}
· Experience 2 migraine and 8 tension type headaches
per month
Call J .P. Eriksmoen, 0 .0.S. 949 640-5680
WOlff TAINNO IEDt
TAN AT HOME
BUY DIRECT N«J SA V£1
Ca...AEACIALMOME 111'11 from S 1 ~ 00
Low~ Paymefll
FR(E Colot CtllAlog
C .. I 800-711-0158
~1
WANTED
~~ P!At<'OS Collectlblff ,......,......,T ........
• --·-. OMc.,,,....,. $$ CASH PAID $$ -111oc··--WI BUY ESTATES
• ~friendly MM:e
"WI •AY MOM FASTDr'
1454 FURNITURE I
Estate Salo. Sol• & LOYHNI
Mt 3mo'1 now Ion paid St200 sacnltco $800 Zofnth 26' color
tv concll $75 949-673 2965
NEAR NEW 94" BEIGE
ITALIAN LEATHER SOFA,
top quellty. $500. MUST
SEU 949-646-5291
NOGUCHI
COfFEE TABLE
$925 9'19· 760-0839
42'1 Meg11lvox TV $750.
NEW 7tt X 10 It Dupont Nnd
colored c1rpel SH.
94M73·1853
l~===I
SCHWIHN 50'1 Exetcyclt A-1
condrtton, a real collecllble
$200 TREAD MILL 'Precor
910. Excellent condition $250
714-434· 1734
Volt EHfCIM Cycle Model
955MB, magnetic, r-oondi·
hon, lnstroctlons Included,
$200 714·962·3650
466 MERCHANDISE
WANTED
RECORDS TOP DOLLAR!
Jau R & 8, soul. Roel< e4c •
SO'S & 60'S
MIKE 64s-T505
WANTED! OLD COINS!
Gold.sllvet,F~mlnl Slllf·
kng Old watches & iewelry WESTCOAST COIN642-.94'9
(• N~J
Phlebotomy Course
Boston Reed Co Cpl Reg
13901291 HI00·20H 141
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
MJNIS11lA11V!
AssJSTANT
MllJl bf ;abk ID WCll'k with
Qukk Books and
Windows 95. Position requires responsible lndJvMl uaJ with m11 ll!Uncr
ID !NU decisions and
WOf k without supervision
S&lary~ndrnton apcr!Cncr/~ 8:00am-4:30pm Monday thnl Frlcby.
FlJl fts\llM ID Oorottiy 11
949/631·2038
ADVERTISING
COORDINATOR
F ul1 hme ass1s11ng UlO outside
sales reps Musi be punctual
dependable llexlble accurate.
deta~ed. and work well With
cMan1s Mu$! have car to de
ltvei prools and pickup copy
S!lllw Exceffent bene14 5· age. lnWdrlg 4101k
screen&ngfphysical requtr
Send re$Ume to Judy Oett~
... Times Commullty Ne>\'S,
330 w Bay SI COS1a Meu, CA 92627 01 lai to (949)
63Hi5941
d titt! Win! Win! Wint W; 'w· 'Witt! ,.~ n. in.
In Observance of
National Pet Week, May 2-8, 1999,
We will be featuring a page for our BEST FRIENDS
and why they are adorable!
All -participants will b e en tered into a drawing
where you could win
$100 at your favori te pet store!
HERE'S HOW:
1. Send a photo of your pet with this entry blank.
l. Send $10, c heck or your credit card#, a photo of your pet
and this entry form, to:
Pl I \
Cla~ ... ifkd l>c.:pt. :~.~o \\. Ba~ 'L. < 0..,1;, \k..,a. < .\ ')2(12~
3. Entries mus t be received by April 30, 1999, 5pm. Photos will be
returned to address provided. Do not write on photos. You may
also drop this by our office. Winner will be cho en by random
drawing, and notified by phone on May 7•h.
Publication Date:
Wednesday May 5th, 1999
I BAILE
1~ti(·:· '
~ ·' ~:; '·~ .·. -z .· .'· . . . .. '
' . ... . ..
-·
"0-n't '"'" tlrinll 1f 1t•rt.ln1 "II tlr•t flotuum cl111nlfl"
Pet'• Name:
My pet'• mo1t adorable • because:
Nome of Ownen
Addre11:
"'1U .. ~PiJOt ~f,=.r.wu
City/State:
Credit Cardi -------------------Exp •. ~---------
BARBEQUES GALORE
NOWHIRINGI
WOl1t In • fun ....,
environment. Some
Illes •Ill* nNCled. FT,
1 Oem-7pm. Slllt 17/tw
up (D.O.E.l BeNftl• plcg
uelleb e. Apply:
BARBEOUES GALORE
23SI Htftlof Blvd.,
Coltl ..... (Qn.1111 lntefvlew)
Bllttw, Tec:hnlclln Anilt &
Receptlonlat nHded for Anlmll Hotp In FV .FIT Wlek·
ends & holidays • must
714-162·13'9
~;·~:~. < •
~~.r-
L~ tor Frr ~ !Mtf• ~1111 IO wonc In
bUly pron N8 oMce Must
~~~~";
l'laarse cal IM9'7t7-4880 IOt
111 lnillal phone lnteMew
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST
Real Estate Otflce. Mon-Fri
1030-330. some ~r 1111111 desttllble. Fax resume to
Jo*1 IM"4~7429
Rettlurent Oellwry
SeMce
Office Meneg« tratnee.
Con'4M11 and customer
service skits req'd, food
service experience helpful.
PIT positions avalable.
Fu res: 949-544-11117 or call MM .... 2132 ~
lM-WSNft !Pk Mlllbll. "°""°"'Mill In °'81191 Cll. SALES ...,.., ntldlcl In So. °""" Co. Mu1t be 11J11 t> rn11r Mii The Classllled AdV~ l)e. Mwl lard. pll/1ment Is looking IOI an In-,.._ Clllf rn..-s. side sales represencalive. Full
Liu• llOOt 400-MZ2 time, Monday thru Friday, ...,.,..,_.... 8 30afTl·5 30pm Some saleS .,._...., ........ _.._,.I elq)8rlence preferred, but will
Ctllropr1etlc AHllllnl PIT. train rlglt cancldate Applcarit
Front office profl lor busy muttl should be rnowated anc1 WOii<
Doclor olfloe c.. ortt (trom wet with people Drug sc:reeo-
1 I am·3pm) 94H31·5'64. k9physlcal required EOE.
Customtf Service Mollvated Send resume to (949)
people person, ml cust SVC, 631-6594 Ot mail lo T1meS
phOne & ~1111 slals, fast ConvnOOly News. Altenlion
paced, multi-tasked, de1alled Matkey Dnels 330 W. Bay,
oneoted Sii'• req d Healthy Com Mesa. CA 92627
Gourmet MH33-21129 Wotit 11 home. seebi!j Woro
E1perlenced FulllPert·tlmi Processor for government
Sites '°' chlldron rel.Iii store In loons Windows 98 & Miaosoll South Cottt Plate Word 97 a mu&t Cell
714-150-0641 Mll-n3-6135Localtoea1*Js
..... .....
A rapidly lllJ*IClll 111 com·
munlly newepeptf group ... ... ~'*'*.__to
Ml ~ Candldllel mutt r..v~ yea11 tele·
tnlllltllng e.ptrience. proven
track recOld, oood f9181'1flC* and the llblllty fo maintain cllent
beSe. Part~ Ind llJI tlmt
positions Milable Salary plus
cOllllMslon Drug scrlM!ftln!>' pl'tfslcal required EOE. Re· sume to.
Markey Daniels, % Times Com·
munity News, 330 W Bay
Stree(. Colla Me&&, CA 92627
Of tu to (949) 631-6594
PIN• be wry of out of .. e compenln. CMcll
wtth the local Ben« ButlneH BIHUU btfore you tend 111y money or , ... for .,,,1c ... Reid
ind unct.retend 1ny
contr1et1 belor• you algn.
1-~1
GETO
OF DEBTI !f e can hele_!
• Crtdit Cards
f.onsolidaltd
• Paymm11 Loweml
• / ltlmst Rttluctd
• H011ssmtn1s'
SALES ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE
(FULL TIME $25-30K + INCENTIVE)
The Los Angeles Times is seeking bright. capable
individuals who are looking for full-time employment
with an established, yet eitpandiog organization. Sales
and Distribution staff will wort 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
existing accounts, establishing new outlets and adjusting
distribution volumes. The Representative must act as an
ambassador for the company by always maintaining
appropriate appearance and demeanor.
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL HAVE:
• 2-4 years of sales, marketing or related experience required
• Strong problem solving, decision making, organizational
and planning skills
• Excellent verbal and written communication skills
• Ability to work a flexible schedule including Saturday &
Sunday
•PC skills required
The Los Angeles Times offers a competitive compensation
and benefits package. Qualified candidates should send a
resume with salary hi story to:
The Times Orange County
Employment Omce
1375 SunOower Ave
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
You may also fax to (714) 966-7751 or send via the Internet
to jobs@latimes.com
F.qual Opponunity Employer
TIMES ORANGE COUNTY IS NOW
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ITS
SALES DEVELOPMENT
REPRESENTATIVE
Part-time
(25-32 hn per wee.k)
EA RN $400 to $600 per wee.k
Sa.la + Cooimlsslon
The Sales Development Representatives sell Times Orange
County subscriptions to prospects ll high profile venues
such as: college campuses. fairs, exhibit, shows and sci
retail outlets. Also, the Rcprcsenw1vc will secure acce.u to
sated buildin1s.
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WilL BE:
• Independent and reliable
• Flexible with their schedule
• Profes ional 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:
n. TllllM Ori1119 County c.......-........_.s.1a
137! s..Dower A .. c ... M-. CA '2616
..... (714) ....,,.
You~ .... fu lo (714) ~90 or_. •la tbe laternet lo
-....e1Mtm111cem
COIDd: Aln Mora
ual i
I· =I
11ft Hudlon hy Paclltt
4 Cyllnder, bMutlM ci.11lc
with Mlllna rto 17500 HM4Hl27
&92 SLftlDOCKS
IMOOAINGS
1914bum1UT'EtECTRiC
BOAT. Gleat lhape, $6.950
9'19·759'-8255
Skit tie csaw onf>t) 11 9'h beam $450. Bdioe Island
1 O minutes to open seal
IMll-752-2111
Plug Into the
Closs if ied section
to find services
from electricians
and plumbers to
landscapers
& pointers.
A
• ...
' "
..
--
GOOD .:
AD!
Call
642-5678
~
' • • ,
' •
atlVY AITflO '17
N;, Pl=· ' ..... tmtn c-. 111.995
COSTA ME HOtc>A (114}UMO&O
CHEW CXVlutR 'ii ·
Auto, ~. IC, pa, ... em'lm
CUI (W720925a) 110,9115.
COSTA MESA HOHOA
(114.)4!!"50$0
CHRYSLER LE BARON 1MI
4-dl, power, llt', 1111 dean,
new smog ctrllllcate
$11195 obo. 949-723-1504
.. .
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N;, ... pw, 111 ••• -llTWlrn c-. (TA010812) 11096 COITA lllUA HOM>A
(T1t)QHOIO
AOllil CMC El 11
.... Pnc.dlOlll (S17'82) 110 ... WUSOfWE~ cm•.oe HOHOA ooViiEY LI 'ii 5 dr, IC, la, CRIN, llMm caa. lbl(TC0141112) 1111.095
COSTA lllHA HONDA ¥1~l050 AOHIS~RT ll 't7
N:,, pa, pw, Pl. ... a. lm1m
CUI (V4414744) 117,999 COSTA MESA HONDA
(714)411-IOIO
Jttuw XJS V12 COHVT 'M
Pf.MS M-U71 BAUElt JAGUAR
71'""'""'°°
--------------D YES, SELL MY CAR
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Dec~ 0 ,.,._.... a .... -Price av-. a~-D"·-OIMo ----
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c~-ac-cc.-,_ .... 11eed'I a .... -Diii!¥""" c...,. ..... ~ ~"
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...... o.lly Plol 330 W 8er Sl. Coela ..._, CA 12827
....._.(714)e.c2·5111•Paa (114)Gl.-e4 -----------------J
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• . ~ ;t...,. • .. ' .. . .. •!.fi:i::~ .
r
EuroCI~ ~' 714342-06 6
714 437-2704ru
A Touctl Of Clell ctNnlnf Clerilg-R~ Uc'd, BOnclld, Free Est.
Tlflll 714-282-7143
' t:"il. .-~
' .· .
, •.•• J~ ... ··~.
LEWiS CONSTRUCTION ~·~ Uc • ™ Locll ,__.. 714-557-5925
RVWAL
All phaua/amallllg lObS CLEAN! 20ls. tllf, lrH
est L1400030 714-G-tUT
27 vnAI EXP.~
AcouMc • ....,.., • -dowa, .... Skylte, ....,_,.,,.
moYlf ~ 714 .. 4I04.
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...... ,.,., ~.. ,., . '.
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PEAOO, Clf'Pll. MC, VIia. •
Ll701271 714-373-1588
. . f
, ... , ....... ,., :' ..
A UTrLE PRECAlfflON
Both -vulnerable. South deals. advance cue-bid and South wasted no
time in goina to slam. A llUmp lead
would have lefi South wi1h no play.
but no one can blame West for lead-
ing the queen or diamonds. Declarer
made the most of the reprieve.
WEST ~24 32
NORTH
•J76542
0 75 o A 72
•K9 EAST
• K 10983 c;;1 A
0 QJ 10983
• 104
0 54
•QJ732 SOUTH
Since there were not enough
entries in dumm~o set up and run , the only was to ruff two
•A c;;1 KQJ109 8
o K6
•A865
c~n dummy. Q preserve entries
10 hand, declarer won the diamond
opening lead on the table, cashed the
king of clubs and came to hand wilh
the ace. If declarer now routinely
leads another club, West can discard
the queen of spades and later, when
East winJ 1he ace of hearts, the
defenders collect a spade ruff to set
the slam. The bidding:
SOUTH WEST l c;;1 Pats NORTH EAST .. ..... Fortunately, declarer saw the dan-ger. Before leading a third club,
South cashed the ace of spades. lhat
eliminated the threat. A club was
rufJ'ed in dummy. dcclan:r returned to
hand with the k.inf of diamonds and
ruffed the remaining club. Now
South was down totnothing but siJt
hearts in hand, and tne only trick for
the defense was the ace of uumps.
Jc;? Pus 40 Pats 6c;? ,.. Pats ,...
Opening lead: Queen of o
If the bidding looks rather aggres-
sive, it was because this was the last deal of a team match. Both North and
South judged their team was trailing
and needed a swing to alter the oul-
come. All thal remained was to bring
home the contract.
North's four diamonds was an
At 1he other table, South's counter-
part stQl>Ped in four hearts making
five. TfiC points gained from the
board were jusl enough to give
South's squad a narrow win.
J1guw XJ12Sedan114
124,1195 M-4379
BAUER JAGUAR
71 ... s.-4800
JAGUAR XJ6 L SEDAN '117
$39,995 97-4352 BAUER JAGUAR 714-95MIOO
JAGUAR XJ6 SEDAN '97 $41,995 117-4275
BAUER JAGUAR
714-95M800
JAGUAR XJ6 SEDAN 4D '116
$33,995 !IM3&0
BAUER JAGUAR
714-953-4800
JAGUAR XJ6 SEDAN 40 '117
$42,1195 97-4344
BAUER JAGUAR
71~
JAGUAR XJ6 SEDAN '97
$41,995 97-4219
BAUER JAGUAR 71~
JAGUAR U SEDAN 4D '117
$41,"5 117-4382
BAUER JAGUAR
714-1153-4800
JAGUAR XJi SEDAN 'i7
$41,995 117-4211
BAUER JAGUAR
714-95M800
JAGUAR XJ$ SEDAN '117
$41,1195 117-4327
BAUER JAGUAR
714-tSMIOO
Jegu.w lU6 '93
8lacM.wl h . chrome wtlelll, new lhl. $1000 down usume
$13,500 pp t4M73-0411
JEEP CHEROkEE ...
4x4, & CYl. $ speed. AC,
call, 10IK ml, S4m OM
O'Mllt MMn-207&
NEWPORT/MESA
25YEARS EXP
JIM
t4M31-24t0
,. ... -.
l '" I '
T:T:T r ~
JEEP CHEROKEE '13 eour.iy w~. 2dr, ll'IVlm cass, ec.(P\.537122) $9,995 COSl'A MESA HONDA (714)43&-5050
LEXUS ES 300 'M
Uhl. mc>OIVOOf. co ( 1781511
156839) $21,795
tus1lH LEXUS
71U44 4IOO
LEXUS ES iOO w
Wlile, llhr. low "* co (17706/140846) $23.995 TUSTIN LEXUS
714544 4800 L£Xus as iOO w
Uht, CO, chrome .neats
(179821120470) $30.995
TUSTIH LEXUS
71 +.54+.4IOO
LEXUS GS i60 'W
Liiv, CO, chrome wtleels
(I 7890(120241) 128, 795
TUSTIN LEXUS
714444 4IOO wus as iOO ·es
Uh., CO, chrome wheels
(1770711b923o) $25,995
TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800
LEXUS LS coo '95
Lltw, CO, chrome wheels
( 1795:W35955) $32,995
TUSTttl LEXUS 714644 4800
LEXUS LS 400 'iS co. chrome ........ phone (17802.W9435) $31 .495
TUSTIH LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS LS 400 '116
Ulw, moonlool, co. phone
(1781~21) $30,495
TUSTIH l.EXUS
714-544-4800
SHOPPING fOJl.'
ANEW
APAllTMENTI
MERCEDES C·220 '95
• IU1o, air. days. 221798) $19,995
F WESTMINSTER
714-8112-4906
MERCURY Tr.cer Sld1n '95
4 dr. lml Ml dr, aTVlm cass
dlJll •rbaa (SR6274 m $6999
COSTl MESA HONDA
714-436-5050
NISSAN PATHFlNOER 1"4
SE 4X4, 4eK mi. lut wwrny
up 10 &CK.~ wlgray ldv, mind COtdtion s 14.500.
949-759-9113
NISSAN PATHFINDER 1"4
SE 4X4, 461< mi, ful warrll'lly
up to &CK. Champan!Je wfgray 1ttv. m1n<1 condition ·s t4.soo.
949-759-9113
NiSSAN SENTA 11114 all,
127k original mies, new lllWlS,
new ti!•. good trans, $1500'
obo Clll anor 4. 714-1179<6736
PORSCHE 911 CARRERA 'as
$nrl, NC, mvnac. low miles,
mh cond, rednan $18.500
pt!Yalt ~ t4M73.0C11
$il8 SE s SPD. '97
AJC. sunroo. alloys, 26k
mills (007357) $19,995
LEXUS OF WESTMIHSTER
714-192.c906
-• -~c. '-r-~ ·~. . , .. ' · .. • ....
•TREES•
ToppedlremoYICS, Lawns,
ap rlnkltra,cln·u p.
714-751-3476
YlRb CLEAN UP/fRtil
TREES. HEDGES. PALM
TREES. REMOVAL NEW LAWN/PLANTS 714-te0-8!i02
~c~+ -~:·. -.
' I
~· . -
Friday, April 30, 1999 13
TODAY'S I
.....,.C..,.R.,.o.,.S.,.S .... w.,...olllllililB .. D~P .... u .. zlll!lz .. L ... E_ · ..
SATURN SC2 '95
Auto, air, moonrool & morel
(3588211) $10,995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
714-192.g90&
Toyo11 T100 SR5 Xtra Cab '116Amllm cass, ac. ps/w/d. IMI,
cruise (Too1m&1 St4.995
CO$TA MESA HONDA (714)436-5050
TOYOTA 4"fiiJHHER SRS 181
4•4. Miiie. -*>. lir moonroo4, alovS ( 133351) $24 .295
L£XU$ OF wtSTlllNSTER 11wn•to1
TOYOTA 4-RUNNER SR5 '97
2 wd, moonrool, alloys,
roofrack. (038922) 123,895 LEXUS OF WESTlllNSTER
714-tt2~
TOVOTA 4-<RUNHER ... Auto, u . moonroo4, alovS. 11K l!Wes (028649) S20.799
LEXUS 0, WESTMINSTER
714-182"906
Yollcl•lg<lfl Puaal Gll '91
Aulo, • moonroo4 (058304) $15,995
LEXUS Of WEST'MINSTER 714-192"90I
WKW
AloeirslAlmodlll FREE ESTMATES LIM7:WI -.1oeo
VW tabnolet Conwrt1ble ~
Triple white, one owner
axcelenl ~-'-JC auclo new blal!e 1)'1'19111 &
~ Near MW bras Smog Cer1$2900obo94~Hl21
VW RABBIT CONVT ·1t
Red body, blk top, run1 and
loob gtNtl PS, c ... $1960
.. tulUcDrfV1261
IM!HS0-0116
JAGUAR XJ6 93 40K e>nglll8I
nllles, ,_ lirel. 1 °""""
lrrfnaQA* C1Wi>efrr Reel Tan lnttlllOf, $19.000JOBO
714-556-4153
Al T~ el 1..6 k.,..,.. •I f ri '•C••• .a.I
548-0769 _ .....
Nelghbotftood I • UPttOL.SlSRY I
l'fumberf ,._, G l G UPttOl.STERY ollllJI SIWO ':.. Since '511 Cuatom """" • j-SPlCIAUSf uptlolllaty, 11\p C0"'9. Mo
TWEEDY ftl.UM•NG tique ,.ir. 714-542•1t
949-64 -235
·~-· -' ·-' . .. . '
I ...... . .
11-.... ,.... ., ·-,···
I· co~I
fti Sllll'PEfll Spec:talD1g 11'1 ~1::,,7 wt GALS SHOOCb HANG
TOG!THUt St!ll). lnsta
ICWkll IO .. crazy Lt II
U1.a111
WHAT
HAPPENS IF
YOUDOHT
ADVERTISE'/
NOTHING!