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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1998-04-02 - Orange Coast Pilot~Ing the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 '[Dave Sullivan opp.oses El Toro airport • Candidate for county supervisor ends neutral stance on controversial issue by saying he supports non-aviation option for closing base. ~y lim Grenda, Daily Pilot County supervisor candidate Dave Sullivan waited for months lo take a stand on one of the most controversial issues facing the county and the 2nd District he h opes to lead. · But just hours after the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority un- veiled its long-awaited Mill- ennium Plan - a mixed-use al- ternative to converting the El Toro Mcirin,e Corps Air Station into a commercial airport when the base doses in 1999 -Sullivan jumped off the fence. "The non-aviation plan was so obvious and so good, I felt I could lake a stand in support of it," said Sullivan, a Huntington Beach city councilman. •A project that pro- duces 100,000 ltigh-paying jobs, built at no cost to the taxpayers, is the kind of project I can support." The alternative plan, hyped by El Toro airport foes as the most logical use of the soon-to-be-shut- tered military base, was made public Monday and presented to "The non -aviation plan was so obvious · and so good, I felt I could take a stand in support of it.'' · -DAVE SULLIVAN • the Orange County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday night. Instead of building a commer- cial airport at the roughly 4,700- acre site, authority officials envi- sion a stadium big enough for a professional football team or other sports franchise, several hundred .. houses and more than 1,000 acres of parks and open space. A research and development business ~nter, art galleries and museums also would be part of the $680 million development, which authority officials claim would cre- ate up to 51,000 new jobs and pump $12.9 billion into the Orange County economy each year. All that sounds pretty good to Sullivan, one of three anti-airport challengers hoping to unseat pro- airport Supervisor Jim Silva in the June 2 primary election. Former Costa Mesa Mayor Sandy Genis and Huntington Beach activist Ralph S. Silva are the other anti-airport challengers. • SEE SULLIVAN PAGE A 15 BON VOYAGE Rotating crew of paying sailors will take OCC's Alaska Eagle on a yearlong voyage to Europe and back beginning Saturday. People from all over the world will lake part in the bip, which bas been divided into 16 legs of six to 33 days each, stopping at such exotic locales as Acapulco, the Panama Canal. San Blas 1slal1ds in the Caribbean, l.reland. the Netherlands and Grenada. Brian Webster reseb the compass aboard the Aluka Eagle that will set sail Saturday for an 18,000-mlle voyage. NEWPORT BEACH -Over the next year, more than 160 people will pack their bags, fiy to faraway ports and board a sail- boat they've never seen with people they've never met. •1t takes a pretty good leap of faith to do it," said Brad Avery, director of OCC's sailing program. •0nce you start, there's no stopping." The preparations have been going on for months. A team of volunteers, contrac- tors and OCC employees has worked each day to make sure Alaska Eagle is in top condition for the trip. f' : i ' n" B Y M ,\ R C M A R T I N '-: \ h BY /~Ll)Uf-J ML.1 RFAY The Alaska Eagle, a 65-foot sloop owned by OCC Salling Center, will depart Saturday for an 18,000-m.ile, yearlong voy- age down the coasts of California and Central America, across the Atlantic Ocean to Europe and back to Florida. •Newport businessman ~s $10,000 to h e!R ~ build skateboard parks that Costa Mesa is considering. By lim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA-Paul Schmitt believes so strongly iri btiildlng d ty skateboard parks that be'a putting his money where hit mouth is. lbe Newport Bead\ resident and owner of Giant Skateboard DlltribuUOn h4I pledged to Wlite the tint chick to pay for two skateboard perks Costa Mesa QftldaJt may build. "I'll Wrlte a $10,000 check today, tomorrow. whenever, BM pt it to a suteboerd PfJ'k fund.. be Mid. Schmitt bu bffn putblng line. 19QS for a dty4Wned ~ "This is our corrunwdty and I thTiiR it's real important that we get these things built. " -PAUL SCHMITT •SEE EAGLE PAGE A15 is pulllilg out bis cbeckbOok. •lbi.i is our commW:ilty, and I think it's real Urimnt that we get~tbings , ··he Mid. The City Council ts set to con- sider the parks commission rec- ommendation April 20 and could decide to move forward. Details, such as where t.b.e parks would be tiuUt and how much they would cost, still must be ironed out if the council sup· ports the idea, officials said. Jtm Gray, owner of ABC Board Supply ln Costa Mesa, said there 11 a double 1t&ndard applied in proViding public fecU- ities for akatebo'alding. "I can ~ play baitetball at a dozen pieces, but l can't ~ do what I like toclouywhln, MkS Gray, WhoJI. p1C1111.aona1 ...... boud.-and latlMlr ol two .... ev-• acse. ·1.-w.aa~ to .U. my two kidl md play.• or.J liUd ........... dtt oftl. dlllWlltt 'nl ..... .... bow ... oi a •1 1a,...,..... By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -After launching their ideas on bow to redevelop the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station when it doses in 1999, airport opponents will see if they can make their non- aviation plan fly. The El Toro Reuse Planning Aut!lority presented its long- awaited Millennium ·Plan on Tuesday to the Orange County Board of Supervisors, which agreed to include it in a new environmental impact report on the 4,717-acre facility. The $680 million plan calls for a 360-ac:re central perk with the remaining land broken hlto three disbicts: education, technology and research; arts and cultme; and sports and entertainment. •SEE EL TORO PAGE A15 From teachers to professors emeritus • Around 100 teachers who took the district's "golden handshake" started Wednesday on the road to retirement. By Husei n Mashni, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Her title and salary changed Wednesday, but Constance Cassady's work load will remain the same until the end of the school year. The Estancia High School a.rt teacher is among about 100 teachers and admin- istrators who retired Tu es day from the Newport- M e s a school ctis- trict. As part of a retire- me nt in- centive plan, they will be paid $150 a day for the rest of the school year and start receiving their pension checks early. For some teachers, the incen- tive pay will be about the same as their regular pay, said Linda Mook. president of the New- port-Mesa Federation of Teach- ers. "Today looked the same as yesterday and the day before,• she said Wednesday. ·what changed is the pay rate. For some teachers, it will be shghtly more than their regular pay.• For Cassady and 79 other teachers who took advantage of the golden handshake, their title also changed Wednesday to pro- fessor emeritus. "You start having all kinds of thoughts as you get dose to retirement,· she said. ·This has been such a great faculty. They're so caring and empathet- ic." ln adctition to teaching art, Cassady also is a director of Estancia's Academic Decathlon and active in the school's exem- plary drama program. "These kids are really good kids," she said. "They're very loving. They're underestimated, terribly. They're really great." Having been at Estancia for nearly 30 years, Cassady said she will continue visiting the school and may continue to help ''Wh at changed is the pay rate. " LINDA MOOK decorate sets for the- ater presen- tations. "I'm an artist and a sc ulptor,· she said. "I'll be doing some work that I've been. wanting to do for a while. But l also signed a contract that I'll be back here for lunch.• In addition to their pensions and $150 daily pay. retirees also will receive $30,000 'that will be. disbursed over five years. But one thing Cassady fears she may not get because of ear- ly retirement is a going-away party ·1·m not even getting a gold- en watch,• she said. Other Estanaa retirees in- clude assistant principals Mimi Birch and Bill Wetzel and physi- cal education teacher Ken Mil- lard, a 30-year veteran who calls himself ·chairman of the lunch room." "There's going to be some tears shed over him, • said Prin- cipal Peggy Anatol. Al 1 5 " 1 .. 15 1E 17 If 1t 2C ~ ~ 31 31 3' :J ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 --· . • . • A2 AUDREY AMtOOO GPA:42 sotOOL.~ HONORS: Senior des.s president. Key dub, Girls League, Assistance League of Newport- Mesa, Who's Who Among American High School Students, COi.UGi PLANS: Brown University UNIQUE EXPERIENCE: Wwinnlng the OF dwlm- pionship with hard WOf1c and determination. JAMES MAHDEl GPA:4.29 SOtoOL, COMWIUNn'Y, HONORS: Political Action dub founder and presldent. Orange Coun- ty Interfaith Shetter vol- unteer, NatiOMI Merit Scholar finalist. Golden State Exam honors in history, magna 9'lfTl laude on Nati~ Latin Exam, 1600 composite SAT score. COUEGE Pl.ANS: Princeton University TARUNBAJW GM:4.08 SCHOOi..~ HONOllS: Key Oub, Red Cross dub, ASS, honor rol~ tennis, aoss c.ountty, track. Golden State wm honors in U.S. histOf'Y and geomeby. CDU.EGE fllAN5: UCLA. UC San Diego, UC Betke- lnline EXPERIENCE.: On first ~ of my senior yeai; all the AS8 boys came out dressed in hula skirts and bac.inl tops. SARAH PETRY GM:4.15 SOtOOL. COMMUM- TY. HONORS: Varsity volleybal~ first team ~KJF, ASB junior das.s secretary-treasurer, ASB Commls'sloner of Com- munity SeMce. Nation- al Charity League. National Merit Com- mended Schotar, Psinci- pal's Leadership Award, CSF scholar. COllEGE~: Princeton University PATIUCK FUSCO£ GM:4.10 S0t00L. COMMUNITY, HONORS: Political Action Oub, Key Club, cross country, soccer, track, AYSO boys assis- tant soccer coach, acade- mic letter and pin, Gotden State Exam hon· ors in U.S. hlstOf'Y. COUEGE PLANS: UC Berkeley, Stanford, USC, UNC UNIQUE EXPERIENCE: Soccer pictures in the Daily Piiot. JASON POWERS GM:4.29 SOIOOL.~. HONORS: dass Council, varsity l~n In water polo and swim- ming. Daughters of the American Revolution award, National Merit Commended Scholar, valedictorian, 1590 on SAT. COi.LEGE PLANS: UC Bericeley, Stanford, UCLA. Harvard GRANT GOOfNA.UER GPA:4.08 SCHOOL. COMMJNITY, HONORS: a~ Council, Key Oub, Yearbook. designed and main- tained PC lab, Newport Beach Library Youth Advisory CoUndl, Top 10 Advancm Placement his- tory student, Who's Who Among American High Schoof Students. COLLEGE~ Stan- ford. North•vestem. UC Berk~ UC Sin Diego DIAi.A ttAICIM . GM:4.13 SCHOOL,~ HONOftS: Senior Oass Council, Youth AgaJnst Hunger dub, Cuftural Di'N'Sity dub, Commu- nity SeMce Task Force, Most Valuable Player award In junior vll'Sity t~ aQdemk letter, .c.demlc ~ c.I~ Scholastk FedentlOO. CDLLEGS PLANS: Har- van:f., St.nford, UCl.A, USC JESSK:A HU4NG GM:4.19 SCHOOL.- COllWUNITY, HONORS: French Oub, Letln C1ub, tennis, Oasis Senior Center volun- teer, Advanced Place- ment scholar in U.S. his- tory. academic letter, academic pin, Bantc of America Achievement Award In Mathematics, scored 1470 on SAt. COLI.EGE PlANS: Cor- nell, MIT, Nonhwest- em, UC Beitc~ • ALEXANDER lANFRIED GPA: 4.08 SOfOOL, COMMUNI- TY. HON<>Rs: Key Club, Latin Club, crew team, high honors in history and geometry, . Advanced Placement in history and physics, scored 1410 on SAT, 32 on ACT, and SAT II score of 680 on physics, 680 on history and 690 on Math llC. COUEGE Pt.ANS: Princeton University IRENEWAN GM:4.13 SCHC)Ol;,~ TY.~:R.ed Cross Oub, 1eademlc pin, academic letter, Advanced Placement scholar, Corona del Mar SK Walk/Run, working wardrobes (•Lady Queen of Angels•). COLLE.GE Pt.ANS: UCLA. UC Berlcel~ UC San Diego, USC TAYLOR FOSS GM:4.03 SCltOOt.. COMMUNI- TY. HONORS: Surf team, Junior v1rslty vol- leybalf, golf team, AS8, SJ>lrit Comml•ion, Clll· fornla Scholastk Feder- ation, tutor at SIMllmar lffmlng Center, E.I. Mo'ore Award, honor rOlt, 1390 on SAT. COLLEGE PLANS: UCLA, Stanford, Dirt· mouth, Pepperdlne CAlHYWI GM:4.23 SOIOOI. Ci0119u1UNl- TY. HONORS: Key Ou~. Red Cross Oub, Trident newspa~, var- sity basketball, ital volunteer, Nationa Merit Scholar finalist, Advanced Placement scholar, ~ Stu- dent t.e~lp Foun- dation sctlOfar, Zonta Girl. COi LEGE Pl.ANS: Stanford Un~ Newport Bnch/Costa Mesa Daily Pilo< THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1998 Jonesboro tragedy is ·yet another sign of lost civility briefly in the news Local man appointed to state commission Corona del Mar resident Gary Hunt was among Gov. Pete Wil- son's appointments to the Milton Marks Commission on California State Government's Orgaruzabon and Economy. The 13-member board, also known as the Utile Hoover Com- misston, waa created in 1960 to promote economy, effldency and improved service throughout state government. Storm victims may qualify for tax relief Cahfomians who suffered kl6s- es in the recent stonns may qual· J.fy for tax relief on both state and federal tax returns. 1 Taxpayers in •o counties des· tgnated as d1saster areas, includ- ing Orange County, may be eligi- ble to claim uninsured losses on their 1997 income tax return or may wait to claim the losses on 1998 returns. W e have a good handle on four of the five W's and the H, the classic elements of a news story. We know who was killed: Four middle-school children and one or their teachers. And who was injured: nine other children and one other teacher. And we know who the alleged killers are: two other middle-school children. We )mow what: a merciless multiple assassination with an arsenal of heavy weaponry, including seven handguns dnd three high-powered rifles, one with a telescopic sight. We know where and when: Westside M1ddJe School outside Jonesboro, Ark., beginning dl 12:35 p.m . March 24. And we know how: by -ambush, after setting off the school's fire-alarm system. This sent the children filing out of their classrooms as they have been taught for years in count- less drills. What we don't know is why. Why did this happen? Why didn't someone recognize the ominous danger signs that began to pile up, showing dis- turbing signals in the behaviors of the two accused shooters? So many quesbons, hardly any answers Not to this Idlest horror, not to the others that have preced- ed it throughout the runeties. From 1993 to 1996, 11 ch1Jdren ~~R fUllroSHlrtGSI fred martin were murdered by six children on five campuses. Last year, and so farm 1998, 13 youths, ages 11 to 17. have been arrested for assassinating 12 of their schoolmates and one of ifieir mothers. Why? Obviously, the reasons for this epidemic of slaughter are multi- ple and complex. They are being pondered and pontificated on by far deeper thinkers than I. The theories range from penis envy to prenatal difficulties, from thoughtfuJ to ridiculous. There are two factors that shouJd, I thmk, be thrown into the hopper for reVlew and reflectJon. One is life experiences that are too much loo soon. Sec- ond. the anger and hatred that are saturatmg our society as never before. Kids today a.re dipping into life's pleasures and perils at ever-decreasing ages. More and more are smoking, drinking, drugging and having sex, even before they e nter double digits. As they progress into and through their teen years, they get in deeper and deeper. Certainly, these child sinners are a tiny portion of the total population of their peers. But as we have 1ust seen, it doesn't take more than one or two to create an incident that sh~s the world. One of the motives behind the Jonesboro bloodbath is reported to be the 13-year-old's wrath because a perceived "girlfriend" had shunned him. Life's too short for many things -but far too long for that kind of involvement for someone just into his teens. An even more severe con- tributing factor, I think, is the kind of ubiquitous fury that's beating us to pieces. We are divided into hundreds of con- flicting camps, and we are ready to fight at first blink. Nonsmokers fly into a rage if wmeone lights up in their pres- e nce. Smokers tum angry if someone even looks as if they're going to ask thffin to snuff a che- root. Callfomia's new law against smoking m bars is wide- ly flaunted, the most widespread scofflawing S10ce Prohibition. The pro-lifers are locked in eter:nal combat with the pro- choice faction. The difference is most of them don't kill people and blow up bulldings. It is no longer a battle of Democrats vs. Republicans, not even liberaJs vs. conservatives. Now it's liberaJs vs. progres- sives, conservatives vs. extreme conservatives and, seemingly, everybody vs. moderates. The unprecedented viaous- ness m politics today is enough to keep some genuinely fine people on the sidelines and caused some or our better leg1.5- Jators to bail out because We is too darn short The mcreasingly aggressive behavior of parents toward teachers and other school ofh- cials has caused at least one district to get tough. "More and more we are get- ting parents crossing that boundary of civility,# says Ron Wenkart, attorney for the Orange County Department of Education. The teacher I share life with has been there: yelled at, threatened, demedned , humili- ated. The parents have tried, but they have more than met their match with thJS lady. But if kids see their parents acting so rudely, with such inci- vility. with such fury, what mes- sage is that sending? We need to cool 1t. • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. Hunt, 48, is executive vice president of corporate affairs and administration for The Irvine Company. A republican, Hunt has held many appointed posi- tions in state and federal govern- ment, including member of the California Constitutional ReVlS1on Commission, adrrumstrallve assistant to the chauman of the Republican Caucus for the StdtP Assembly and special assistant to then-Gov. Ronald Regan Lido Yacht Oub holds Spring Regatta Sunday Lido Isle Yacht Club wilJ play host to the 1998 Spring Regattd on Sunday, ApriJ 5. The regatta is open to the rol- lowmg classes of boa ts: Lido 14, Laser, CFJ, T-12, Adult Sabol!>, Junior Sabot A, B, C. Cl, C2 dnd C3. Each skipper must be a mem- ber of a U.S. Sailing-rccogmzed yacht club. Eligible ydchts should file dn entry form with the yacht dub before the Skipper's Meeting at noon on race day.Call 723-5119 For the record The Caillorrua Franchise Tax Board asks that applicants write •Disaster 1998 • m red utlc at the top of each form. The IRS asks lhdt they wnte ·Disaster Califor- rua Flood· on the return and the envelope to ensure special han- dhng. For more mformatlon on feder- dl tdxes, calJ the IRS at (800) 829· 3676 For information· on state taxes. call (800) 852-5711 Building department holds open house The Newport Bedch Bwldmg Depdrtrnent lS hosting an open house from noon to 6 p.m. on ApriJ 10 al City Hall, 33QO New- port Blvd. • The event is m celebration of Interndt1onal Building Safety Week, April 5 through April 11. Sdmple forms, informatJ.on l>rochures, permits, videos and refreshments will be provided. Then> will dlso be raffle draw- ings every hour. During the open house, the building department will be closed to regular business. An article Tuesday on the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority's non-aviation plan should have identified the web site at http://www.eltoroairport.org. as the El To10 Airport Info Site, a mem- ber-funded volunteer effort that receives no financial support from any public source. SALE HUGE CLEARANCE Great Seledton of Items Under $20.00 I &edi ... • ACGtttt .... • irm• C1-•tloa . St. John Knits • OKNY • Armanl • Mondi • Anne Klein II • Jones N. Y. You~ SS,. on c.-lp .., ..._. . "'-27~~.i;:~;i;:c;:;-u:-64· ... ,.,,..,..5 l 1 162 )ft. (In Ml c-5nopcll<1C c-.. ..... 5tvt1ey·· ..... , • - MIKE'I CARPET$•1//ICE 19$3 1/lll• lilntlli lllTAlUTIHWAIUITY. - FRIE· lolwAI. OllJUCAINT.i ,,, .... ..... ,,,. ,,.. "'· Fill• ~tTnl-tWlll FREE• FIMMlllM61rr • · i-IJiana candles are in the wind · at Neiman Marcus through April N eiman Marcus (759-1900) is selling •Diana.· a am· dle created by home-fra- grance designer Slatkin & Co .. in . memory of Diana, Princess of Wales, for $25. The candle wyI !')" ,_ -~ .. - ~ -- be available exclusively at Neiman Marcus through April. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Diana, Princess of Wales. Memorial Fund, the only charity officially approved by her family to use her name. The candle's fragrance combines the 1 scents of English garden roses and sparkling rose water. Among the chanbes that will benefit are the English National Ballet, Great Ormond Street Hospital for Sick Children, Lep- rosy M1ss1on and National AlDS liust The Discovery Shop (640- 4777), a chanty shop of the American Cancer Society, has ucquired three estates of furni- .(ure. There also is a hall-off monthly sale through April 10 im women's and men's clothing : jlnd accessories. • Store hours are 10 a.m. to 5 greer wylder p.m. Mondays through Satur- days. The Discovery Shop is at 2600 E. Coast Highway in Coro· na del Mar. NOISE NOISE NOISE records • CDs • tapes • more (556-6473) is having a giant clearance sale through Sunday. On Friday, Best Buys readers can attend an invitation-only sale from 9:30 p .m . to midnight and receive 50% off before everyone else. Best Buys readers should New Lower Rates 4-:1.-981 • Absolutely No broker or Policy Fees • Quality Personalized Service • Family Owned Agency •Established in 1927 Lic#0550290 MERCURY INSURANCE CO. Craig Brown Insurance (714) 760-1255 240 Nt..>tvport C1'11ft'r Orin', #122 • Nl'wport Beach in Fashio11 Island - bring this column as an invita- tion. The regular sale will include 30% off on the entire stock today and Friday. On Saturday and Sunday, everything will be marked down 50%. The discounts do not apply to items on hold or special orders, and top sellers and new releas- es will not be included in the sale. On Tuesday, new releases will be back, and fresh used items will be available at {egu- lar low prices. The store is at 1505 Mesa Verde Drive East in Costa Mesa. The Grey Goose (642-7803) is having a Lucy Ann trunk show from 11 a.m. to 3 p .m. today. Lucy Ann is a silver-jewelry manufacturer that specializes in pendants anti pins that a.re worn on neck and bracelet chains. The pendants have shapes stamped on them, including hearts, circles and stars, with boys' and girls' images that can be personalized with names and birth dates. During the trunk show, ·person- alization will be fl'ee1 it's regu- larly priced at 50 cents per let- ter. Prices on personalized Lucy Ann jewelry start at about $15. The Grey Goose is in Westcliff Plaza, 1032 Irvine Ave., New- port Beach. • llEST BUYS appears f!VefY Thursday and 5aturday. If you know of a good buy, fax me at 646-4170 or write me at Best Buys. Daily Pilot,, 330 W. Bay St , Cos- ta Mesa, 92627. * * * NAil.J NEWS * * * Stop Faking It! Imagine taklng off your Acrylic nails and being able to have strong, healthy nails of your own. Call Marianne and get started today. Grow the strong and natural nails you have always wanted. Call Marianne at Studio One Salon 234 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa (714) 642-0434 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Men Al/I/a present: Who Ire Your Heroes? F11blrtn1: SPECTACULAR DENTISTRY AND PERSONALIZED CARE NEWPORT'S NEWEST STATE -OF -THE -ART DENTAL OFFICE PRACTICING MINIMAL INVASIVE DENTISTRY. FEATURING: • DRILL FREE -SHOT FREE · LASER AND MICRO..PULSE AIR BRUSH DENTISTRY -DIGrrAL X-RAYS • 90% LESS EXPOSURE -ENTERTAINING VIRTUAL REAUTY MOVIE HEADSETS -GENTLE ULTRA SONIC TEETH CLEANING -HIGH-TECH, METAL FREE PORCELAIN CROWNS, BRIDGES AND FIWNOS. R06~N~E~, P.C, HONORS GRADUATE USC SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY MEMBER ·ADA, CDA, AMERICAN ACADEMY OF COSMETIC DENTISTRY . . I (714) 646-3900 .. BLACKMAN LTD.- your official Rolex Jeweler, wants to remind you to turn your timepiece ahead one hour on Sunday, April 5. 'i' RO LEX "'-""' """" 61.t ,. 11111£ 949 -mdi? • Business Cards • Rutiber Stamps • Letterhead • Labels FAST SERVICE • CUSTOM DESIGNS 'C·•·CO'r (l l -, I< , N • p I~ I N T • ( 0 I' Y 1 03 E. 17th St Costa Mesa c-.r-t~ ~ Dnt.f, Mon-Fri: 8-7, Sat 9-S 54S..0700 r.- 1 I I I I I I I I Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber for only iii s499oo .. UPT03MOS. same as cash O.A.C. VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial & Resident/al Sales & Service Full hne of Woo. WCNen Aicm1nster & Sisal Carpeting Ava1lat 1e 1904 Harbor Boulevard • Coate Mesa N.E. Comer of Harbor & 19th Street ~~'---4 .. 722-9642 •• Lie# 649491 Mon-Sat 1 D-6 City of Newport Beach Meeting Announcement Featured Speakers: Newport Beach Councilmember John Hedges and Orange County Supervisor Tom Wilson ~nday, Aprll 6, 1998 • 7:00 pm Newport Beach Central Library 1000 Avocado Avenue Friend's Room For more information, pl ease call .. 'l•SfSf ·Plkl~- SAVE MONEY! .. SAVE TIMEf CALL 642-5678 I I I llEADEllS H01UM£ P.O. Box 1560, CostAI Mesa. CA. 642~ 92626. Copytlght No news Record ~comments about stories. lllustr.tlons, ed1t0tlal the Dally Piiot °' news tips. matter OC' aMrtlHtMnts AQDBESS herein an be reproduced VOL 92, NO. 77 Out address Is 330 w. Bay St.. without written pe<mlulon of Cmta Mesa. callf. 92627. copyright owner. THOMAS H. JOHNSON. CORUCDONS HOW IQ BEAOf US Publisher It Is the Pilot's policy to OrculMlon WIWAM LOllDEU.. promptly corr~ all en-on The Times Orange County Editor of substa~. Please call (800) 252-9141 STEVI MYILE. 574-4233. ~ Managing Editor m Oasslfled 642-5671 ~ TINA 90RGATTA. lhe Newport Beach/Costa Display 6424321 Assistant Managing Editor Mesa Delly Piiot {USPS-144-EdftofW , News~1224 l TIMl.a.11, 800) ts published Mondty Sports 6424330 .. City Editor through Saturday. In Newport •• STEVI EAMES. Beach and Costa Mesa, sub-News, Sports Fax 646-4170 .. E·Mall: dpllot20earthllnk.net " News Editor setlptlons are only avellable by ~ ROGElt cnL50N, subscribing to lhe llmes MalnOfftce Business Office 642-4321 i Sports Editor Orange County (900) 252· Buslneu Fax 631-5902 • MMCMA1n1N, 9141. In areas outside of New-• port Beach and Costa Mesa, ~ Photo Editor Published by . LYNNESOLA, subscriptions to the Dally Pilot lf1I l only are available by mail for Times Community News. • Display Advertising I Times Mirror Company w • JUDY OETTING. S10 per month. Second dass • postage paid at Cosu Mesa. i Classified Advertising CA. (Prkes in<lude all appllca-Robert G. ~. LANA JOHNSON, ble state and local taxes.) President end CEO • Promotions • POSTMASTER: Send address Judith I. Kendlll. • PRAMOD SHAH, changes to lhe Newport Vice President. Gen«al M1nager i Chief Financial Otfloo Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot. 019911 Times CH All righu r-* • • ! Select Baldwin and your doors open to a world of design possibilities -.-·1' -., -I--~ -. : ' -~ . -. a.~~.... ~ -"" ~1UllES Balboa 62147 CorON del Mer 163148 Costa Mesa 62148 Newport Beach 63148 Newport Coast 63149 . SURF FORECAST LOCATION .•...... .SIZE Wedge .......... 0-3 nw Newport ......... 0-3 nw Blackies ......... 0-3 nw River Jetty ....... 0-3 nw CdM •........... 0-2 nw TIDES TODAY First low 8:07 a.m ............ 0.1 First high 12:38 a.m ............ 4.8 Second low 7:37 p.m ............. 2.3 Second high 3 p.m .............. 3.2 RUDAY First low 9-.34a..m ••••••..••... 0.2 First high 1:54 a.m ............. 4.5 Second low 9'.27 p.m ......•..... .2.4 Second high . 4:41 p.m ............ .3.4 WATU TEMP£RA1UltE: ..... 59 The surf is on vacation this week, it seems. The little bit of wind swell coming from the north- weS1 is expected to be very weak today, this weekend and maybe through Monday. On top of that, wind and rain may ruin even the small amount of swell that does show up. Water visi· bility is still e>Ctremely poor . PAPYRUS for the THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1,_ F ---;r ------: I ,' ~,_,1 .. ··_,._.,.._ ....... _. - NEWPORT BEAOf • Wla ·~end 29th Street: Someone broke Into~ pirtlng meters and stole S300 In coins. • 8lfth StNet: Someone stole $69 In cash from the reg!Jt« at AzM's Florist In the 3900 block. • lrvlne Avenue: A video camera and other property worth Sl,512 was stolen from • house in the 1200 block. • ~le Way: Cash and champagne worth $.421 was stolen from Asia Traders Gourmet Wine and Spirits In the 4200 'block. • Via Udo Soud and Vla Quito: A wallet and cellular telephone worth $170 were stolen from an unlocked car. COSTA MESA • South Coast Drive: A cellular telephone worth S424 was stolen from a purse in the 900 block • Bristol Street: A backpack was stolen in the 2600 block. •Harbor Boulevard: Seats worth Sl,000 were stolen from a car in the 29$>0 block. • Newport Boulevard A s1ereo worth S300 was stolen from a busi· ness in the 2200 block. • West 19th Street: A bicycle worth S385 was stolen m the 700 block. AS Perfect Wedldmg bvitation ~\ g \I I>\\ I"\ 'Banquet ~oms : From the elegantly simple to the hi~ly ornate, select Baldwin and your exterior and interior doors open to a world of design possibilities. With classic desiwis and rich finishes, limited onfy by what you can dream. Select West End West, and those design possibili lies and dreams come true- beautifullyl ~--\ ~-~~ ~ Visit PAPYRUS for the finest selection of invitations, announcements and stationery for your wedding. We are custom printing experts. Our skilled staff will work with you to create the perfect invitation. 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'. . . .. • • • • • • .. .. • • .. • Al ANATOl!S ASIAN ADVENTURE ~ Esmnda principal, spent two weeks in Japan evaluating schools • • ' ' ' By Husien Mashni, Daily Plk>t A fter two weeks m Japan as pa.rt of a school accredita- tion team, Estancia High School Prinapal Peggy Anatol said there are many redSons she's happy to be home, not the least of which is the pnce of a cup of cof- fee there -$1 t. A member of the Western Association of Schools and Col- leges, Anatol reguJdrly takes part in school evaluations in Lhe Unit- ed Stales and dbroad. KIM HAGGERTY I DAILY PILOT Peggy Anatol recently returned from a two-week vis- it to Japan. • Acryhc w/Whlte Tip • Pink & White Powder • Lume Gel •Silk Wrap FILLS • Acrylic •Pink •Pini( & White • Lume Gel •SilkW •Mlnlcure •Plclall'I •ICldl HO •Mlnlc:url&Ped • Hiiiei Patatfin ALDEN'S CARPET flas opened a new Arca Rug Studio Why Pe:1y Dept Store Pricc!'l? ALL Hl'GS & RL1NNEHS on SAL E . t tandmadc wool"'. synthetic". si~al ALDEN 'S CAHPETS, l~C. I bhJ Plt1< Clllld ~I.. lO'>ltl ~1<''>cl 646-4838 YOUR DENTAL HEALTH br Dadrca IUc::h, o.o.s . , NO MOUTHWASH RISK Paticms who~ 1C1Upulow ibout chor oral hrgicne may have womnl in I 992 whtn a 11ud7 cooducc«I by rhc Naunnil unccr lnlriNtc rrpomd a link~ the alcohol en mouthwidl and an 10<rn.inl 1nc1dt0<r or oral • c:aoocr Thanks 10 rht work ol an ~v110ry • pmd workmg for rhe U S Food and Drug Adminiur11ion, 1h11 conctrn has btt1'i addttucd. This 11 1mpor11n1 bccaUK ooopracriptioo mouthwashes that m hitJi in aJcohol can be tff«'tiw in combuting pr_,ue &Ad &lngiYitls. No-, ho1WCYn, pracri~o mo111Jrwuhai rhar concaln chlorhcxidine lluconce, an dkctift plaque mnoving ll&t"•· in anJi.bk1 and that bt¥'C I Iowa 1lc0bol '*"'°'', That uc el.t4> a f~ alcoliOI fr« ~~. We ~ nnr rete!IKh and rratmcm Tot all '-Ith Cllt. Rt~r diickupt and dcaj,o .. arc tbt bUt protett1on 1111in11 ....,. acftCil traunm11 and surgny. Wt ~ loClltaf IC I .U I,,~ Avt.. SWtc WI, ~ lladl. wflttt WI Cll'I bdp JOU fil'ld dw rip .-no. so ,.ur problcni ulns th~ ~ inockra uellM'nr avail.bk. P&eiue call 640-"'° to .cheduk an appoi:nunau, 0iW ........ ~ ... ~ lllllC .. ..... Mir. "'You haven't heard anythi.ng untll you hear: Ja'PQnese with a MlniJesota accent .. " -PEGGY ANATOL • "I've chaired 12 accreditations for different schools,• she said. "This was really one of the most interesting. H 1Wo schools -St. Maur in Yokohama, one of the last Catholic high schoolS m Japan, and Fukuoka lnternallonal School in Fukuoka -were the focus of the trip. Classes at bOth schools, which are for preschool through 12th grade, are taught primarily in English with an American curriculwn for Japan- ese and international students. lU.ition is about 1 million yen, or $10,000 a year. #There are a lot of Japanese kids whose parents are Ameri- can," Anatol said. ~They come to Japan to work because of the good pay.ff The teaching staff also is made up of an international delegation. Some are fresh out of college from Dublin, Ireland, Anatol said. At St. Maur, some teachers are from Minnesota. "You haven't heard anything unW you hear Japanese with a Minnesota accent,• she said. The trip was a cultural lesson for Anatol, who learned to take her shoes oU at the thresholds of doors and to bow 'respectfully in the presence of others, which she still does sometimes in the halls at Estancia. The accreditation team was in Japan during the annual celebra- tion of Girls Day. One of the ritu- als is to set out porcelain dolls representing each girl on a tiered shelf. After the dolls are displayed for a day, they are turned with their faces to the wall. "U they don't tum them away, 1t is believed the girl will not get married,• Anatol said. A Japanese excnange student at Estancia, Sayori Tsuji, 19, said the tradition also is observed at home. # lf you don't put the doll away right, you'll miss it,· Tsuji said. Despite Japan's reputation for high educational standards, Ana- tol said American schools are far outpacing their Japanese coun- terparts in several cruoal areas. HWe're way ahead in terms of technology," she said. #The whole time I was there, I think I saw 21 computers, and that's in both schools." Because of the cost of land, she said there are also far fewer ath- letic fields and parks for students. ·A lot of the kids are dying to have more sports, but there's no fields,• she said. KIM HAGGERTY / DAILY PILOT Estancia Prin- dpal Peggy Anatol shares pictures of her trip to Japan with0 Japanese ~angestu­ dent Sayort Tsuji, 19. <;jreat '11iings Cons¥Jnments Antiques & Collectables -• I ~ NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS (EARN DOLLARS} I -- Antiques, Collectables, Vintage Jewelry Art, Sterling, Crystal, Estate Sales, And More ... Me llMt 17th • Co.ta Meu Mon-Sat 10-5:30 a 15•3500 Across from Ralph's "Hits the bull's eyes, and its target is the heart!" ltlntofl "Astute and achingly beautiful!'' Track • Bathroom • Kitchen Fb:ture~ APRIL 10 -MAY 10 Low-Priced Previews April 3 -9 I • ALL AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES Cost Effective Legal Solutions [Ji] ·~ 1~ 1555 PLACENTIA AVE. NEWPORT BEACH 645-7301 If yoUve been searching . for a great gift, here's the answer tO your prayers. HOURS: 10am-5pm Mon.-sat. by Tom Stoppard Dueling ~olar. 1isit an Lnglbh counll\ honlt' in ~arch ol ~a111 lo prol'r separatt !ht-tint' through clues that an.' oftt.n h1lanoush m1~1r11crpreu.'CI In tilt' '3llll' lush setting. ne:u11 f\111 hundred l'f:lr.i ~rher. a pA.'t'OClot.r. ~udent 'fl!Ct'\ up \t'\11<m\ theorems ~ith her own romantic idea\ as the true story unfukls-~1t11 ;1 noun'h 111:11 h:t.\ captun.'d the imagin~1 of llldlence:. from Lendon to Uro:idwa) Honorary Prudriicer lk•JOrall .l\'!Cx1a1~ l'rolluce!l' WlWAM G~PD! Alll'OOCll COMMUNICATION.~ FOUNDAnON DOlcmtY AAD DONALD I\ K&\'NEDl ' Ml. HYMEN SHAJ>llO ~ha l'arul!·r. 91.S KUSC FM OC METRO "DOLLARS OFF DAY" Available in 14 karat gold and sterling silver. CHARLES H. BARR 1803 Weatcliff Drive, Newport Beach (714) 642-1111 $1.00 off any STARBRIGHT SP.ECIAL Wash ~ackag~ Seniors, take another .. THURSDAY. APRJL 2. 1998 Af TODAY'S NEWPORT BEACH FILM 'FESTIVAL SCHEDULE • IEDITOlts NOTE: A dally schedule of events will run thioughout the Newport Beach wblch every dedslon will literally be made on the Wp of a coin. lnterNtioNI Film Festival. CAPTAIN BLOOD'S VIUAGE THEATRE > 3:30 p.m. •nerra• TODAY EDWARDS UDO . Thb Spanish film eKplorea the vivid and metaphysical Newport Beach life ol a man who believes he's an angel. > 6 p.m. •ne Man tn Her Ufe" > '1 p.m. "Wings" , The llrst OIJCar reciplent in 1928, •wings• iB a sllent-film cl088ic that will be shown with Jive-organ accompanbhent Jn 113 original format. tt: :t: ll A stoiy of love and commitment that seeluJ to explore the multllaceted phases that comp~ human m0Uva- ilf~a~1.l fr'l.tr ~ ~r;;'p.m. "n'ouble on the Comer" EDWARDS ISlAND ONEMAS > 2 p.m. "Chile, Obstinate Memory" A chronicle of Chile's open and peaceful, revoluUon. > 4 p.m. "Between Marx and Naked Woman" A film about an author who writes a book about himself, his friends, his forbidden love and their activism in a ·left-wing party during the 1960s in Ecuador. > 6 p .m. "The Ride" Take a ride around Chicago in this quirky-black comedy about a yel- low Alia Romera that is driven around by a bevy of characters. > 8 p .m. "12 Storeys" A panorama of moral, sexual and family problems as seen in three apartmenta in one government-housing block. > 10 p.m. "American Perfekt" A criminal psychologist played by Robert Forster takes a much- necded vacation from responsibility -an accidental road trip during, Summer &.. fall Enrollment Apdl 18, Open House-Elemental)' April 25, Open House-Preschool PRl SCHOOi. &. EllM£NTARY Asa 1 l/1 to 12 Yun f.XCUllNCl IN U>UC.A N ~t970 • Montes.son Cun1oNn ·Wet&.~ ·~A.Its f • Phonetic~~ •Music· Foreign ~ • Creative Art • Open Year l!DUnd • C,omputer Science · Full ~ Day~ PRE SOtOOt. E 1701 West Boker St. 3025 Deodor Ave. Costa Maso Costa Mesa 714 549-3803 Eyelid Surgery A h igher standard of care. Why settle for a surgeon who is not qualified to operate on your eyes? Dr. Stelnsapir is fellowship trained in both cosmetic a nd eyelid surgery a nd is a board certified ophtha lmologist. Enjoy our unique personal service. Experience the difference! A dJsturbing tale of a psychologist who wants to help hlB paUents improve the1r lives, but ends up confusing his paUeqt.IJ' problems and neuroses with his own. > 10p.m ... Junk Food" An offbeat ballad from director Masashi Yamamoto that portrays the lives of a group of social outcasts -the Junk Food people -as they live in Yokohama, Japan. + For event and seminar Information, call 546-fllM or visit the Newport Beach Inter- national Fiim Festival website at www.nbiff.org . Tkk.ets can be obtained only through £TM and can be purchased by calling (888) ETM-TIXS or by gomg to an ETM location at Pavilions and Hughes marlcets. DONATE YOUR &_ B~AT Ji.. 1-H('..H'EST TAX WRITE PFF POSSIBLE DON'T T't'fltOW rou~ MONEY AWAY. NO MORt SL,, OR STORAGE FEES. YOU S(ltcrTHE CHARITY TO 8iNEFff ~ROM Y()UR GIFT. ;{OUR f AVORITE (H'ARITY IMC. 714-675-0586 Llghdng Sale Chandeliers Bath-KitchenTrack Lights CIC......O..t Prices 1555 Placentia Newport Beach 645-7301 Uillt6 ..... Repmlr Coll now for a free consultation Aflu forehead lift and resurfacing. WE ALSO OFFER: •EYELID/FACIAL SURGERY ( 714) 631-9060 • LA.sER Rf.sURFACING • BOTOX/COLl.AGEN • TUMESCENT LIPOSUCTION Kenneth D . Steinsapir, M.D. Fellow, American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery & American Society for Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructtve Surgery/Boa.rd Certified OphtholmologJst/CUnlcal Assistant Professot, UCLA Visa/MasterCard/Finandng Available/Newport Beach Location ~ Early Years Toys • DcvclopmentaJ toys for children banh to I 0 year... • QuaJity toys with lastang and crcauvc play vaJue • Pc rwnal service from knowledgc:able saJcs staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE N EW FURNITURE • D RAPERIES MARCH SPECIAL ADDITIONAL 5°/o O FF Th ru A · 1 6"' 1998 CUSTOM FvBNITURE RE-\JPHOLSIERY 2()( •/ ( 1' ' I ' I ' .I ( ) ~ • ' • 1 ' I I..• ' ' 1-: I ., . ' . ' . ' ' " I,,, ' '-----'" • • • L , ' ' NOT VALID WITH ono Of'F'ERS .. ' Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-8400 \Ar.\ I' I·~ I I<) l ! SI~~ I PAY ONE PRICE GET ORECK'S® ·~ef5EAN TEAM- . ' $5.00 $3.60 per bunch $3.SO $7.00 3 ORECK• PRODUCTS FOR ONE PRICE. IOML-&1- .. : .. . . . '. '"' THURSDAY. APRIL Z ft98 SCHOl.ARSHIP AWARDS The Commodores Club 9f the ,blewport Harbor Aiea Chamber qt Commerce meets at 7:15 a.m. .4t Sutton Place· Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport 'Beach, for the 31th annual Schol- arship Awards Breakfast. The event is held in honor of the top 15 students from Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high schools. 'rickets are $20. For more infor- mation, call 729-4400. REPUBLICAN WOMEN The Orange County Federa- tion of Republican Women meets at 10 a .m. at Costa Mesa GoU ·and Country Club, 1701 GoU Course Drive. Costa Mesa. Republican candidates will speak . Cost is $1 5. For more informa tion, call 546-1429. ENDOMETRIOSIS Dr. Jeffrey Podlas of Hoag Hos- pital dtScusses endome triosis at 7 p.m. di Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker SL .. Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For more information, call (800) 514-4624. EBEll CLUB The Ebell Club of Newport Beach meets at 11 :30 a.m. at Bahia Corinthian Club, 1600 Bay- side Drive. Corona del Mar For c.-_ ( - ORANGE COUNTY HtSTarf Newport Beach Central Ubrary and 16-year Orange County Register reporter John Westcott present ~ free progl'am on the c:i>unty's bistOry at 7 p.m. at the library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 717-3801. CAREER NETWORK Rancho Santiago College counselor Joyce Scott (iiscusses •Making Your Personality Work for You• at a Career Network meeting from 7 :30 to 9 p.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The meeting is free. Por more information, call 631-2880. CURT PRINGLE The Young Executives of America presents a breaklast meeting and reception with Assemblyman Curt Pringle, R- Garden Grove, from °k301'J 9 a.m. at The Pacific CT\JtT.' 4110 MacArthur Blvd.. Newport Beach. Cost is $25 for nonmem- bers, $15 for members. For more information, call 759-5456. INTERNET FOR LIBRARIANS OCC's Norman E. Watson Ubruy • pruenl:I an Internet wor~ b Dnilml liom 9 a.m.; to 12:30 ~ to Room 108 ol the Administration BuikUng. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Meta. Admilsion is $10. For more infor- mation. call 432-5885. CANO£ DEMONSTRATIONS Bell canoes holds a free demonstration day from 10 a.~. to 1 p.m. at Paddle Power, 1.SOO W, Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 675-1215. MOZART lN ITAL~ Orange Coast College presenbl •wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - naveler in Itaiy• as the seventh of its Anncbair Adventures at 1 p.m. in the Ro~rt B. Moore Theater, 2701 Fa.i.Iview Road, Costa Mesa. Admission is $9. For more lnlor- mation, call 432-5880. YACHTS ON CANVAS James Taylor, curator of paint- ings at the National Marttime Museum in Greenwich, Eng- land, discusses "Yachts on C8ll· vas -The History of Yachting as Depicted Through the Eyes of Marine Artists• at 1 p.m. at Newport Harbor Nautical Muse- um, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The lecture is free for members and $8 for guests. For more information, call 673-7863. FINANOAL WORKSHOP United Planners' Financial Ser- . . violl ol AlneriiCa~teleDts a free worklbQI>, ~Your l'.lnan· d81 MMD Jai a 1bugti Mamt. et 9 a.m. at ~rt Beach Country Club, 1600 B. Padftc c~ High- way, Newport Beach. Reterva- Uons are reqWred. For more lnf01- maUon, call 119-9300. APPLE COMPUTUS , The Orange AppJe Computer Club meets from 9 un. to noon in the Ch~ Building at OCC, 2701 Fairview Roe<t Costa Mesa. Representatives fiom ~le Com- puter will demonstrate new Pow- er Macintoshes and tbe operating system OS 8.1. The first meeting 1s free. Annual membership costs $30. For more hif~tion. call 836-0522. CRAfTFAIR • Piecemo.kers Country Store bolds its Country Craft Pair from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at t 720 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. The event will feature craft booths, live country music, food 8Jld more. Admission is free. For more information, call 641-3112. RUMMAGE SALE The All-American Boys Chorus holds its annual rummage sale from 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information. call 557-2294. CRAFT FAIR Piecemakers Country Store I St. Michael & All Angels Episcopal Church Corona del Mar Marguerite Ave. at Pacific View Drive 644-0463 April S Palm Sunday • 8:00 am Holy Euchamt • 10:00 am Euchanst w/chorr & organ Holy Week Schedule: ( 9:00 am Morning Prayer, April 10 & 11 • S:30 Evening Prayer April 8, 9, & 11) April 9 Maundy Thunday • 7:30 pm I loly Eucharistr w I ch01 r & organ April JO Good Friday • Noon EcumcmcaJ Worship • 7;00 pm <itahons or the ems .. • 7:30 pm Liturgy w I music April 12 Easter Day • 8:00 am & 10:00 am Ft.>shvaJ Choral Eucharist w /Youth Band. Choir & Organ • 1 I :30 am Egg Hunt Nursery Care provided at all Services ~-rr~IRVINE UNITED CHURCH Open and Welcome to All "Af>e, Race, Sexual Orientation, and R.eliaJoua ~und• J.m 't that increJwk for a ChriJtian Church? Service• at 9:00am and 10:30am every Sunda.y Nursery Cue Ptovided ..._ -4916 Alton Parkway •. Irvine (714) 733-0220 www.1ucc.org boldJ its Country Craft Pali from 9 a.m. to " p.m: at 1720 Adams Ave., Calta Mesa. The event will feature aaft booths, Uve country musk, food and more. Admission is free. for more information, call 641.3112. CANO& DEMONSTitATION Bell Canoes hold• a free demonstration day from 10 a.m. to t p.m. at Paddle Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 675-1215. POE I RY PROGRAM The Newport Beach Public Library presenb •Sampling of Poetry With Soul,• a free program at noon at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation.~ 117-3801. ETRUSCAN GOLD The Archaeological Institute of Ame.rica presents a slide lec- ture on Etruscan gold from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at The Lyceum at Southern California College, 55 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admis- sion is $5 for nonmembers, $2 for students and free for members and Southern California College students. For more information, call 951-5586. BOOK GROUP The Manuscripts Book Discus- sion Group meets at 9:30 a .m. and 1 p.m. at Newport Beach Public Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., New- port Beach, to discuss ·111e Ice • Storm• by Rick Moody. Por more information, call 717-3890. SELf.ADVOCACY The Community Advisory Committee meets to discuss sell-advocacy and social skills in students from 7 to 8:30 p m at Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For more infomldtion call 424-5061. · PARKINSON'S CARE Denis Sutherland speuks on changes in Medicare and long- term care insurance thdl will affect people with Parkinson's dis- ease at 7 p.m. at Oasis Senmr Center, 800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. For more infor- mation, call (310) 476-7030. SUDESHOW The North Face Store pre- sents Journe y to Pak1strtn's Karakoram Himalaya, a tree slide show on climbing big wrtUs, at 7:30 p .m . The store is at Thdn- gle Square, 1870 A Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. APRIL 10 PATENT SEMINAR The Inventors Forum hole!<, d seminar on patents from 8 to 10 p.m. at Orange Coast Collf.>9e, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Me~d. Cost is $15. For more infonndt1on , call 253:0909. You are invited to CELEBRATE THE JOY OF EASTER! 6:30 AM SUNRISE SERVICE on the beach at 14th Street (bring a blanket or beach chair) 9:30 AM EASTER WORSHIP Traditional Service with Sunday School 5:30 PM SUNDAY NIGHT ALIVE Contemporary Service on the Patio ~ ll1Ulfollowsbip follow e/Uh ""1ia Ch.rUt Chmdi by the Sea United Method.itt 14th 8c Wat Balboa Bhd., Newport Bach (714) 673-3805 ~---' --_ - ACCENT REDUCTION PROGRAM Healthtech presents a free introductory workshop, Accent 'Reduction and Cultural Adapta- tion in the Workplace, from 9 to )0:30 a.m. every other Satwday and from 6 to 7 :30 p.m. Wednes- 'days at the Healthtech offices, 3140 Redhill Ave., Suite 150, Cos- ta Mesa. Seating is liniited. For information or reservations, call 751-0255. AEROBIC-CARDIO KICK BOXING Body Design and United Stu- dios of Self-Defense offers aero- bic-cardio kick boxing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a .m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satwdays at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C, New- port Beach. The cost is $8 per class. Fo; more information, call 722-0526. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Alcoholics Anonymous mem- bers meet from 6:45 to 7:45 a .m. Mondays through Fridays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT • The Alzheimer's Association and Grief Support Group of New- port Vllla WesVVtlla Rosa co- sponsors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p.m. on the fowth Thursday of each month through October at New- port Villa West Assisted Living, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. For more Information, call 631-3555. • The Alzhetmer's Association and· Mesa Terrace, a residential community for people with Alzheimer's disease and related dementia, offer a free support group tor caregivers at 6:30 p.m . on the first 'XUesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay Sl, Coste Mesa. For more information, call 283-11 11. ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP Rebecca Lewis leads an antmal beteavement group that spedal- izes in the needs of individuals who have sick and/or dying ani· ma1s in their lives. It meets at 3 p.m. ev ery Tuesdaf. at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Sw te 311, New- port Beach. The cost is a donatiqn to an animal charity of · the attendee's choice. For reserva- tions, ~call 721.-5750. ANoTHER PASSAGE Another Vassage, a transitional support group for people experi- encing changes in their lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. BALBOA SKI CLUB The Balboa Ski Club meets at 7 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month during winter in the Tee Room at Newport Beach Golf Course, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 854-7560. ... ) -- BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENINGS Oasis Senior Center conducts blood pressure screenings from 9 to 11 a .m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Screenings also are available from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on the second and fowth Wednesday of each month at Mariners Park, Dover Street at lrvine Avenue, .. Newport Beach. For more infoI'- mation, call 644-3244. BODY IMAGE SUPPORT The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association offers a body image/moderate eating support group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway. No. 311, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 721-5750. Has the true meaning of Easter gotten a little fu zz.y? KCOP-TV-13 in cooperation with Southern California Christian Science churches presents "For They Shall Be Comforted" Saturday, April 11, 11 :30 a.m. with Kay Olson,C.S.B. * " ... the words of the Bible comfort and heal and affirm that life is unending. "K 0. *Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship BRAILLE INSTITUTE Oosis Senior Center offers a Braille class to help with sigbt lou from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Thursdays in Room .4 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Call 644-32«. BRAIN TUMOR SUPPORT A brain tumor support group meets from 1 to 8:30 p .m. on the first and third Thursday of each ·month at Pa.tty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT 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. ; BRIGHTER IMAGE Free professional consultation for makeup, wigs, etc., is avail- able for c:ancer 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 information, call 722- 6237. • CANCER SUPPORT GROUPS A free cancer support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Call 722-6237. CARDS/BINGO 1be JeWilb Senior Cent9'? offers card gamaa from 1 O a.m. to 2 p.m. every third Tuesday. A kosher lunch ii offered at noon for S3 per senior. for more infonna· tion, c.aD 513-5641. otEMOTHERAPY SUPPORT Hoag Cancer Center otters offers support for individuals fac- ing or undergoing bone mam>W transplant or stem cell rescue. For more information, call 574-6872. OIESSCLUB Chess lovers of all ages are invited to join the Jewish Seniqr Center's chess club from 7 to 10 p .m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker Sl, Costa Mesa. Call 513-5641. COED SUPPORT • The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association offers a ~ support group at 7 p.m .• ThW"&- days at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The support group requires free pre.- assessment before joining. For more information, call 722-4588. • The Healing Connectio'n offers a coed relationship group at 7 p .m. Wednesdays at 4425 Jam- boree Road, Suite 180-A, New- port Beach. Call 261-8003. CONSUMER BUSINESS NElWORK The Consumer Business Net- work meets at 7 a.m. Fridays in the Mezzanine at Newport Gateway, 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information and reservations, call 550-4785 .. 1701 W. Bak.er Strttt, Costa Mesa (comer of Mesa Verde Drive East and Balcer) Dr. Richard (Dick) George, Minister Eliz.a Rubensteint Minister of Music Mawndy Tiumday Ea.rtn ~ ),30,.. "-••'""'""""' 191 ""°-Wonlolp; """-·"""•!lo-IT Dr. ~I'll' $1lCaking and ~l Chotr 10:00-Won&lp, CiiJdcaft, Chi.ldm:i'1 providing sptt1al mUJte. Focus will ~ on Sunday Scbool ~ Last Supper <i J~ and Hu t:Mciples. We 11\Vlte .U IO crltbntt our Lord'• Reuna.on. ,..._ ,,____ .... ~ Dr.~concludesbill.aitenama. "Uwmc ~111X:lln: provKXU. 979-8234 en..wa"' •The a-I°'°" will pnwidr •Open Commuruon · all art mv11ed ~..J 111U11C Ind cdtlnrory anrhcmL ~Kutt, blnmnc ~ Alido Pun. 0ipn ... SAINT J AME§ a community dlw>ted IO loving Juws Christ and E P ISC OPA L serving Him as Lorrl and Savior CH U RCH warmly invites you .,nd your family to join our family at Holy Week services Palm Sanda7, April 5 7:30, 9, 10:45 11111 -Holy Eucharist, choir Monday tbroap Tlmnday, April 6 -9 NOClll -Holy Eucharist and Soup LuncbeQii Mmndy Tluanday, April 9 6 p• -Parish potluck · 7:30 pm -Holy Eucharist, stripping of du a.liar. prayer vigil in IM cb rch Good Frida7, April 10 6:30 .. -Moming Prayer Noon lo J,. -Homillu on Clari.rt'• Sewn lAn Wontr 6to1,. -Corfcuiotu 1:30 pM -Station.J oftlte Crost, cltoir The Reverend Daftd c. Aacleno11. rector 3209 VIA LIDO, !f&WfORI' BaACB, CA 1714t8'11M>210 • A~ THUltSDAY, Aflf\IL 2. 1998 Truths are revealed at hazr stylists birthday bash T here are two truths that are irrefutable and inexorably linked in life. The first is, who you know, counts. The sec- ond Is, what people know about you, counts. Now 1t you happen to know JJevedy Cohen of Beverly Hills 4Dd Newport Beach, you know someone with a great deal of panache and plenty of punch to go along with all the style. Beverly and Bob Cohen are tJle present owners of the former John Wayne estate at the tip of Bayshores. They also own a little hotel up in Los Angeles called the Four Sea.sons, where they -ICeep a simple pied a terre -an entire half-floor penthouse with views of the world. ;,..1 You might say they get ade- :.~ate attention when they dine • at one of the restaurants in their ;· l'lotel. : So Beverly decides to throw a ;-buthday lunch for locaJ friend ; and confidante, hair stylist Craig •'Brown. ' He claims to be 39. "Honest, I'm 39, • pleads Brown. There's no reason not to believe hun. It's just that nobody IS ever really 39. It's OK to be 38 or 41, but somehow the space in ' between just evaporates. . BrQWll, who has been a close ;::pal of Beverly's for some time, , kDows best the meantng of the two truths postulated: Who one knows and what one knows about whom are stock in trade for the stylist. Why, Brown may in fact be qualified for an honorary doctor- ate in psychology given all he has learned over the years as he reaches the 39th plateau. Actually, some say Brown is more qualified to become a CIA agent given all lfe knows about the locaJ ladies. One customer and pal, insisting on anonymity, confided, ·u he writes a book, we'll all have to leave town. Talk about a real estate recession." Cohen was clearly not afraid, as she gathered a few classy gals . from the r~ of wb.o~ wlio, and summoned tbam to the Pours.a .. tons Beverly Hills vta limo for lunch 1n her Ganlen'I Restouranl Swanky judge SIMiia loMa· ilaJJM, always exqulaitely outftt- ted and coiffed (presumably ~ Brown of course), took an after- noon oft the bench to venture north tor Brown. June Wanlder, J>octy Biebel- berg, Shelly Edwucb. the gor- geous June Wlan and super insw'ance executive Jean Mad .. no of Newport Beach, who dashed out of her firm's down- town Los Angeles oUlces to Join the party in Beverly Hills, were all part of the Cohen birthday bash for Mr. B's 39th year on the planet. The rurthday table was dra- matically center in Cohen's bistro. Naturally, 1t had to be to .. give all of the other guests a proper view of the celebration. Coben is one of the exception- ally talented hostesses on the Orange Coast who really knows how to throw a party. For five or 5,000, she knows food, wine, flowers, staging, lighting, en)er- tainment, fashion, drama, and most importantly, she knows people. She knows how to mix them, where to seat them, what to tell them. She makes her guests feel Local w6men Jolnecf Newport Beach balr stylllt Craig Brown. seated at left. for bl.I birthday luncheon held at the Four Seasons Hotel tn Beverly HUis. 1be party wu thrown by Newport's Bev- erly Cohen. seated at right. who co-owm the hotel with her hus- band. Bob. lbe other puty-goen are: standJng, from Jett. Shelly Edwards, June Wankler, Dody Blebelberg, Shella SonensbJDe, June Wlan and Jean Madno. special, whatever the occasion, be it for charity on the lawn of her Baysbores estate, or at a pri- vate lunch with the girls and one guy in her hotel dining room. On the table was a massive exotic plant display that adorned the setting. Individual mini- arrangements of the fiora were given to each guest as a memen- to of the OCC4Sion. Beverly's husband, Bob, is a major garden enthusiast. He's an expert actually, with a sped.al love for exotic plants and cactus. lbe Cohen family ma.de their fortune ln part u florists. A magnwn of Prench cham- pagne was opened ·and the toast- ing began. ·1 am surrounded bY clients, wb.o are also my belt trtends, • said Brown. Brown, still swearing to be 39 insists he will not write lh.U t>dot (unless be bas a really tNld day at the salon), and claims to be a very lucky man to be sur- rounded by beautiful women wblspering in bis ear all day • long. Madno wam't able to travel back to Newport in the limo with the other ladies and Brown fol- lowing lunch. (You recall. she had come on ber own from the office.) But the Cohen limo passed Madno on the •OS South as she was stuck in rush-hour traffic. ·1 saw Craig Brown and his entourage drinking more cham- pagne as they passed me by,• she offered with a grin. Next time she'll arrange to join the excursion. Some days it just doesn't pay to go to the office. •Who you know and what you know does count,• Macino agreed, adding, •1 just should have known better than to drive myself!" • a.W. COOK'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday. 8APPYHOUR MON -FRI 4:00p.m.-6:00p.m. 50¢ Tacos Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince 3 Outdoor Pool Tables Always $1.00 Draft Beer Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner "Your Home Away From Home"' Unlqut wlM room &t dlnin1 room• •••ilablt ror VOOP bl&Jlness metllnp and privatt rundlonl 723-0621 Please Call For ReMrvalions and Directions 1830 Newport Blvd. Newport at Harbor Costa Mesa· 548-8428 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Wheret RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT ()i board tne "Pride " Newport" RM!rt>ollt, Home a The Newport Hertior Naudcel Muaeum ~ R9lben E. Lael Is ~ From 11 arn-apm lunch end Dinner Set Sun Bruich Sam (dolled Mondays). Reservations Needed Onl>t For Weddings. 8anquata Or Pnvate Parbea. Al Mefa' 0'9dt c.da Accepted Located Al. 151 E. r.oest t+.vy. Newport Beach. C'A 92600 (714) 673-3425 Fax 673-7864 CHARLIE'S CHILI Located at Mcfadden Place (nel¢ to Newport P'!ee-) in Newport Beectl. Hol.n: Mc»llu' 7•CXJem.12 ~ Week8ndl 7:CDJn.3:CXllllm. Amax. Vu , llillccMr, Oiner'1 Cub. No fll1rMCme Nlldld. (714) 67!>7991 CHUBB&-MAi.ONl!-eom.,.,.,. ftn •. a.. AmlriDlln --fw1tll&tic ~ ~. 80l4>I end ...... Clatf lpecima. ~ dait from 11 Glim Vile/~ IK>CllSl(lld. l.ocDd becwael'1 Tultin end ...... 462 E. 17th St; Coeta Mlee. (714) ~28 TWIN.,PALMS . I ~Aldtar•181n home cooking,• Co~• J lndooMddoor \4eg8 equn ~. M .,....,..,,_ M1Y ~ Lan:h Mon .eat. 11:~ w.y~ wmn1..-...--... kftt\/*'-"llV . .aa. "1d ~ ~. 8:J) NIWpcrt 0..-ll'.,. feltion 111.rw:t. 721-8200 . 81118TOL BISTRO :I ~ ~.,.-.ri r.M _. n pllCUlr' aholcel, I • n _.,~ ftl dll .,... e.llM 1illoto11 d _,. 11'""8pril M-Th. Hlfn.1~ Frl &Git. 11 n-7pm on ax.. l.ocad • tbm 0.. Pliliai. t.C/\111 «IQISUd. 9333 &Wd ar. Ooica Mt. (714) ~. ZU811S ~~lb,°"**'· a. & ~ Pl'Tnl Rib. Rm, ~Bir. Mill Rwilll mim 13.~ NrJ ~. Ho&n· 11.3llm 1~·°"""" 'Tl Hpm. Qodcn. ta Aoc9'1d Ail Wlliol•Na&Nlildltt. l:.odlad• 1712 ... .... c.. Mlli. (7t4} M&b1 THE C LINARY WR1AP Fresh, heetthy international delicacies ~ within a flat rol. Open 7 days a week from 11 :CDem -9:(Qm. ~ in ttw Hdlg'en Squ8re 250 E. 17th 9Teet. (714) 54844CX3 NEWPORT RIB CO. 0-Snge County's best baby back nbs served 1n e friendly sea:ing. Open 7 dlJ'fS a week Monday · Thursday 4pm • 1~. 4pm · 11 pm Friday . Saturday and 2pm • 1 ~ on ~ l..oc8t8d at ::.:o:n Newport Blvd 831-2110. LE CAFE/HYATI' REGENCY IRVINE Cellfoms ClJl6lne at iC8 finest. &*1f ~ W'lch tr Dinner in casual elegance. as you dine inside or on cu bell.Cif\A patio. We faatlre Scrumptious Buffets ttlroug'lOl.t the day. or you can C1'der from o.r bouncJful meru l..oc8ted et 17!ID Jemba '88 Reed (comer of J8mbcree end Man). Phone (714) 97!>1234 x6720. Hein 6am-11pm. BAMBOO TERRACE Din Cln at the Bamboo Terrace es the l8t8st tMllJbon 1n Costa Mesa Oloog. The Bamboo T8T8Ce. whictl ha been &eNng filing Olinese food to the area for 0\.9' 27 )'911'8. CWy htgh quallt.y. fresh 1nc7edientB are uead, and no MOO is tMI' added. The ber erea hes been remodeled to resemble an Allan beer house. end die ful ber dfars a complet8 eelection of Aaiw1 beers, quality vAnes, Ind trtilQ t1'0plC8I cna. locatad • 1773 Newport Eh1 fl Coltl Mele. 845-5550 SIR ROGERS, LTD ~. Caff9e and E:&pw [)inks & Smooitlea. AJ new bi~ men.t. c..lrlg twailable. Open It 6em 7 d¥ I week. l.oclt.ed. 270 E. 17th Street. Coate Mesa 845-2252. GURU'S SANDWICHES We 8IM td & cokj dei ~ u.. ~Int u. fla8lt fl ~ Try oc.r WOlid femoul maedlll mrdMch or otr dali -..oMcti. )QJ'I be "Gu'U'ed" tor lifel Mon. -F'li. Slmapm. Set. ~Cllm3pm. Locetld • 1500 QJpriJr /w, A1. (714) 7~1211 AVILA'S EL R'ANC:HITO ~ Mexican Food, Wth The Freshest kigredierts & A New lJ(t( OJisine. Q'9lt Mel'Q!JritaS. Hcu'B: Lunch & Dinner. Al Major 0'8Ck Cards Acoepted. Located at 2101 Placentia. !Asta Mesa -642-1142. 20CD ~ BIW., Newport Beach - 67~ end 2744 E r.oest Hwy.. CCM -6443226. Ml CASA CU' meal& are rON a 111> tD ea.., as wel as Mexico. Now otfemg fish ~. Phone ahead ftr Ol'der9 tD-go. Holn: Dailv From 11 :Clllm. ,,, Map' Q'9dit c..ds Accepted. l.oceted Al. 296 17dl ~. Caira Mesa (714} 645-7626 AMACHI Sushi & Sust'M to Go. r.omplete Bar. All Major Credit Cards. Locatad Al. 2675 ~ fille. (Across from Newport Golf C'ana) (714) 8450518 . BEN I HANA America's most celebrated Japanese restaur'8/1t. ~n 7 d8ye a week. Lunch 11:3Qem..2:~ Moofri. Dinner 5:30-10:CQlm Mc»Th.n; 5:3().11 :CQ>m Fri; !> 11 :CQlm Sat; 4::DS::Qm St61. Located It 4250 8n:h ~ 955Cl322 ROYAL KHYBER ~ cuisine " India. Q:>erl for ltMlCh Mf 11 :3().. 2:CQ>m. Cloead fur lurdl Sat.' Sunday brunch 11 :D-2:3:>. Dinner &erll8d from 5:~. Located et 1 CXD Bri&tol St. North r.al now fer~ 752-5200 TAPAS The rriy re&tarert in O.C. to ofter the Mist in CU1S1n8 from .... . " ' Spain Mt'I ... Flamenco elltaUtM mere. Speaam IQ in Paele, steaks. gnlled fresh fish & pastas. Open tor lunch end dinner. Locat8d at 4253 Martingale Wwy (1 mile south d John °'Mlfrta ' Airport). Major crecft carda accapt.ed. (714)758-8194 :· THE CANNERY ,, I .. " " fl " " II Hilltaic \Nata tot Aa&tanrt and Hartlor O'Ulle Cerar. Hol.ra: ,, Mon.&t. 11·X>.2:Cllam. Slli. 10:CDJm.12:a:.m. Al Ml$r " 0'9dl Carda Rwrwbor1B s...-i. u.:..i a ~a~ /lt/e., Newpar1 Beach. CA 92663 (714) 87!>6n7 MDI 675-2510 ' . " CATALINA FISH KITCHEN :: Get hooked on tt1e tr.heat flah awilable. Fresh IJillad fiah, •• seafood and chidcen, aandwichea, salade, ~ plates and peg :: apecid;iee. ~ llMW1 dlP,'I • W98k. Mon. thru Set. 11 emSpm: :: Sunday 11em-7pm. caering ...aiteble. l..oclad. 670 W, 11th II Q. ,00. Coate Meee (Wea d the new Treder Joe-..) 8458973" • HENRY N HARRY'S :: GOAT HILL TAVERN :: We have the most Tepe on.record in ()'enge Courltyl 46 ~ beers, 42 micro brewer9. W. f8Cn <NII' 50 lingl&olat & ... blended 6oocct'I ~ • Wiil • ~ tapoHheh bwi>orC. ..... & brlndils. l.DClt8d • 1830 Newport k (Newport g.. Hart>cr). 54&8428 ... .,. THE PARADISl.IUROPIAN ·: COFF'EI HOUSE :: Fel!lluing ~ ~ u elpl.., w. frit chocOltee. W!: en lea cn11n &. can.. a lllb•. Frllh blUd Pllllill Ind •• *-· Q>lr11 d9)11 •....: a..nuw '°"""1c-.n:.Fn&c .: ~ttpm.1 oo• •~•..._.M.rtl!Mµ;te.cn. 875-7414 • :· • date book I --.-_, '&7. -~ ... "'-; -~ '}" ·-• ' • "':# ,_,, -:"fl\.-,----------'r ... ~ Z/C:-" . ~! ·-' --~--r -~ - -- 1 i :,., l , ~ .L.J.. -• , _.. ' I -. ' K. • 11 .' w-• -•r • " I • ' f . -----_,!._, ................ l. -...........,, -~ !~ .. _ ..___•-"' --.. ----------~~ -~ ......... --= JJ!I" -r ..1 ---.. _1....______ -~--·=1 -~ ---- reel critics -·~The Newton ~oys'. ~e the loot in true tale of greed· ~s NOTE: The Reel Critics col· ~n feetures movie critiques written by community members serving on our panel. New generation of actors grace screen 1R ic:hard Unklater's new flick, "The Newton Boys,~ is his best movie to date, starring some of Hollywood's next genera· tlon of excellent actors. Led by Willis Newton. played excellently by Matthew McConaughey, brothers Dock (Vincent D'Onofrio), Jess (Ethan Hawke) and Joe (Skeet Ulrich) use the expertise of nitroglycenn-man Brentwood Glasscock (Dwight Yoakam) to rob banks that h.:tve square safes in the Midwest. 11,. The brothers just wanted the money, they didn't want to hurt or kill anyone. They were the .most successful bank robbers in history, and they all lived until -they were in their 80s. Julianna Margulies plays Willis' girl Louise Brown, who for _ a long time didn't know what =--Willis did for a living or even his real name. The gang continued robbing banks until they had some trou- ble in Toronto when Wlllis got a little too greedy. They were cill going to retire after that one but then decided to hook up with some crooks in Chicago dnd rob a train. Well, that was the jot> that did them in. Linklater didn't glorify what the Newton Boys did or present it in a way that would justify what they did. He just told their story the best way it could have been told in a movie. I loved that the opening crectits ran like a 1920s silent movie. I also really Julia Lanier enjoyed the music. The costumes were also great; au the actors really looked like they belonged in the 1920s. You know, they just don't make a lot of movies set in the 1920s anymore, and it was refreshing - kind of makes me want to listen to some bluegrass music and rent some 1920s movies. McConaughey was excellent as Willis. I couldn't imagine another actor in that role. Mar- gulies brought a real 1920s feel to her part -she really looked like she came from the era. Hawke played the role of the party-lovin' brother to a Tl Ulrich is also on his way up; his acting was pretty great. And Vmcent D'Onofrio was the perfect older, 1t ~~29 ~r ME.NS SHlflTS FREE GIFT WIPURCHASP INFANT ITEMS ·~[ SS CllAAA'<CE Oii A1.CESS04IY ll(M WIM"llMUM PVROiAS£ Of S20 New Tea Dyed Samovar Collection. a. ........ lib\ Wed, f'1, SM· l:JOMI Sun· 9:00lm, 1l.leS • 6:30pm. Thun 7:90pm Ctrt. Jmetdse I~ Alcorn' COM rougher brother. I highly recommend this movie -and look out Holly- wood, the new generation of actors is on the horizon! • IUUA LANIER, 27, Is a Santa AN Heights resident and works for a Santa Ana manufacturing company. Interesting tale with lackluster acting I T he Newton Boys• is based upon the true story of the most suc- cessful bank robbers in the U.S. During the period from 1919- 1924, the brothers robbed more than 80 banks and boasted that they never killed anyone and were •just a bunch of little thieves stealing from the bigger thieves.• After serving minimal prison time, they all lived to ripe old ages. It's an interesting tale that, sadly, turned into a lackluster film. Once again, good actors are given one-note characters to play for the chance to dress up and play cowboy (anyone. remember Young Guns?) It makes •autch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid· look like an art- house film. given little to do here but smoke, drink, call each other ·w· brother• and look pho- togenic. Even McCon.augh- ey's killer dim- ples and con- siderable charm can't . Susanne Perez sustain the movie's energy for very long. The Texas-born brothers (as played by Matthew Mc:Conaugh- ey, Vincent D'onofrio, Ethan : Hawke and Skeet Ulrich) are • Jamboree at Bristol • • Back Bay Court .................. : Happy Easter Easter Buns Hot Cross Buns More Than just Great Bread. Dinner Rolls Coffee cakes Spinach Quiche Sweet Loaves Cookies cakes On the plus side, there's very little bloodshed, sex or bad lan- guage (these boys are so polite!). The film's sets, costumes, pho- tography and music by the Bad livers are nicely done. lf you can't wait for this to come out on network TV, then be swe to stay through the credits. The excerpts from real-life mter- NOW SERVING Counoy Style With Our Sunday Mexican Breakfast views Wlth brother Joe (by John- ny Carson) and the •smart• brother, Willis, are more fun to watch than the preceding two hours. • SUSANNE PEJtEZ. 43, lives in Costa Mesa and is an executive secretary fdr an offke furniture manufacturing firm. PRIME RIB NIOHTI s6 1s [Y(,,., 'l'HUflSOOY SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL 9 5 * Chicken, Ribs & Brisket Dinner* Ft0m 5 p.m ~ 880 Chicken, S~r• Alba end Briebt of Beef lndudee: Belied 'oi.to,....,. Com on the Cob•....., a. --- Exclusively at n ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER n HEMPIDLL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa rugwandcarpel8. com S~ NOTE: We -the only In d1P11\cMM dNlef' to ti.Ye dM S-w 11•C;:o:h:cdoft:_:1n~OnM::-.g~eov~my~. ====' ' I:;: ) ~~ Floral & Gifts Arrangements Ho .. Decor Spedalty F•raltarc lafteiill Mesa Terrace Can Help You ••• Bcause your lovtd one has Ahheimer's disease does not mean they have to be destined co a nuning home. The solution is residential care at Mesa Terrace. 1 apccially desi8Jled. JeCUred community that will care for your loved one in a home-liu environment. Our programs are designed for all sugcs of dementia to enhance rdf-c:stccm, ininimi.z.e itrcss and give ca quality oflife to each tUidtnt with dignity and tht rapcct they dest~. ........ ... !k. • Stru<:tiimf Progranu & Aa:iviria Seven Days Per Week • Alihcimer'• APoC. •Memories in the Making Art Program" • Private & Scmi·Prinrc Roonu • 5.cutcd Building, Ga.rdcni &c Cowiyard • As$ilcanc;.c with Medication nd Buhins • F.aceptiohal Food with 2-4-Ho~ Snacks P~nd On-tite by •Tumip Role• • Mosait0rinc of Wcigtlt & BloOd Prtuurc •~·,Office Ori-titt • Fiunily SuppOn Group I P.duafioft&I Wotbhope e Mesa Terrace 111 West Bay Stnlt, C.. Mm ............ ~·~'~ 631-2212 ........ +:1 ··~Cl .... .,_ I "a miracle of talent, boldness, beauty and cleverness." -llMc• ""' ,,....,. j I • i i ~.~ h \ ! l o~cana NC1Vpotc ~ca Metil Daily Pil()( Find fresh sushi, specia:JS at Corona · del Mqr's Gen Kai 8y Marta Bird A t Gen Kai the sushi chefs saubbed hands are as fast as a Las Vegas black- jack dealer's -there's not a wasted move as he makes tuna tatald for diners seated at the tables with swift, graceful know- how. He still manages to hand us hot, damp doths and then passes us tiny bowls of cucumber salad spiked with a vinegary dressing. Then an aide whisks the tuna into the dining room. Next comes a heaping plate of green edamame (soy beans) ($3.SO) still in the shell, ready to be popped open -good healthy stuff! Soon, small hand- made day tiles are passed over the counter laden with small bowls for soy sauce, mounds of sliced pickled ginger and dollops of vivid green wasabj paste. What sushi lovers demand in a good sushi bar lS an exiting variety of fresh fish -fresh is first, variety second. The fresh.- ~ ness is notable, especially in the ' yellow tail and salmon, and there ~ are lots of choices. ' As our sushi chef. Jun, dips ~ into his supply of cooked rice 1 with one hand, he smooths it ~ with the other, fonning a plat- ) form for a slice of sashirni, while • giving us advanced notice that I this should be our first ta.sti • It is pure simplicity. Tl1e but- tery slice of raw tuna is draped over a two muill compact plat- forms of sticky rice. It was melt- in-your-mouth quality. We ate salmon ($4) wrapped inside a crisp klyer of dried sea- weee, and an outer layer of sticky rice which th~ chef sliced into six pieces, each a compact piece of art. Uni, the odd, creamy sea urchin ($6.SO) tucked into a cup of rice, has the texture of a silken chicken liver pate -but one is enough. It's very rich. We loved the spider rolls ($10) with soft shell crab; the veggie roll was .ll!il'111iiflrl good ($5); so were the smelt eggs ($3.75), even if they do look like trout bait. If you are new at this: The important thing is to not undo the chef's perfect balance of fla- vor between rice and fish. Dip your sushi in the soy sauce for a brief second. If you linger, the rice will fall apart in the sauce. It's considered bad form to stir the wasabi into muck in the soy sauce bowl. Just a little dab will do ya'. The fine leaves of ginger are for palate deansing between bites, not a relish to pile on top. Don't worry if you cannot man- age the chopsticks with pieces of sushi -use your fingers. On another night, it was into the dining room for a look at the Newport I?ra.ch's Eest KEµ: S EC nt. .. The Back Bay Cafe serves up mouth-watering entrus, a relaxed dining atmosphere and patio seating with a <hlicious view of Newport Bay. Brealcfast Eye-Openers • Sandwiches • Burgers • Salads and more! OPENING FRIDAY APRIL 3 JOJN US FOR D lliN ER! Snvinr wntly ""'*' spedals nery ThUl"ldaJ -Sunday until 9 p.m. ' Seofood • Pasta • F4/illU an4 monl Open 7 days a week.for brrakfast &: lunch 7 a.m. -3 pm. JIJ/ Bod Bay Drive• N~ Btoch 06 lmftboru Rd. OM block tast of f>CH THE GREY Goos Invites you to a LUG~ANN• TRUNK SHOW THE GREY GOOSE. INC. Thursday April 2, 1998 11amto3 pm Gifts • Home Decor Westcliff Plaza • 1032 Irvine Avenue Newport Beach• (714) 842-7803 Houn1 Mon.-Sat. lo-61 Sun., lW Refreshments Free drawing Free Personalization · ~rtAt fool llt R eo.to(aJle P~lefAf. 1111 Tie Tke.,, tklk tlfo.fo(e, ( ' I\ \ \/ ) I I/' I \/ ' ( ' 'I' I ( I \I Chubb Burger Combo $350Plus tax 1 /3 Pound aurger, Stuk Fries and lottomtea Soft Drink. Come Try Our French Dip, C/Jlb, or Roast Bttf Sandwich! DinHn Or r•aut. ------ Hihacbi Steak arWCbicken 7Jinner $14.~5 . A $14.96 Hibachi Stealc and Chicken dinner abould Ma JOod •"°"ih reuon to come to Benih:a.na.: If not, male• up ooe of your own. My reuon will do. Your dinner alao includea: Shrimp ap~er, BenihW grMn ial.O. J~eH onion aoup, fruti\y cut vesetablea, rice and hot anea tu. So come in t~ and uk for the Benihana 'Ii-eat. highlights on the~ menu. The belt buys at Gen Km are the early bird specia1J served with mtso soup and nee eyery day from S to 1 p.m. Por $9.95, there ls a choice of• one of these: chlcken tf!riyald, Cajun chicken; sauteed beef with vegetable and shrimp and vegetable tempura plus an order of California roll, tuna roll, egg roll or more tempura. The other bargain is a sushi special served in the dining room with a variety of fresh seasonal fish, seven pieces plus a tuna roll for $14.95. The early bird deal prices commence at S p.m. Both prices go up by $2 after 7 p.m. Japan's most famous of fried foods, tempuro, tastes clean and fine at Gen Kai. Single flowers of broccoli. a finger of carrot, a slice of sweet y4ID, an asparagus spear-each is gift-wrapped in batter. The wispy stuff traps the steam from the shrimp or vegetable and ~otaers l 4 ... < ~, "9' Sandwich House 270 €. 17~ St. Costa Mesa 92627 helps oook the contents imide. Their tempura ($7.25) isn't greasy at all -just ephemeral and del- l.sh. You'll love ll Gen Kai serves Japan's famous buckwheat noodles, both udon and soba in spedal price combos from $14.95 to $17 .95. The miso soup is so-so and I could live forever without anoth- er fried gyoza dumpling ($5.50), a losing contrast to the ~mpura. Cajun chicken ($8.95) is Ameri- caniied and highly spiced. Gen Kai put it on the menu for people who have become addicted to hot and spicy foods, and MSG is not a stranger in these parts. Gen Kai is popular and espe· ci.ally crowded at night with tables of six and eight piling into the small dining room. Manager Fumiko Furst says the best bet for avoiding the crush is to come earlier in the week. • MAJtLA BIRD'S dining reviews appear every other Thu~ay. Sandwiches I (714) 645-2252 FrtAit Smoothies I Tlyournew CIUllC Smoothie (Bananu. Mllll A Coffee. & CapptAcci•"ol • Caffe Latte' •Mochas • Ice Blended Drinks Cocoa) Bteak ast and Catetil'\ On 7/pri/12/b, join us for brunch as me yive nwmeaninJ lo the lerm "CxiSYerli<Af' . .. The shows go on at .the CiviG Playhouse By Tom Trtus H aving been present at the creation of the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse (I piade my acting debut in its first show), I've always had some- thing of a soft ~pot for that the- ater. · Pati Tambelllni started the Civic Playhouse ih 1965 and ditected most of the shows there for many seasons before finally retiring in 1988. The annual awards handed out each season by the theater are affectionately known as the Pa tis. For Its first two decades. home base for the Civic Playhouse was an ancient recreation auditorium on the Orange County Fair- grounds, built during World War ll when that area was known as the Santa Ana Anny Air Base. Theater patrons often had to strain to hear the actors over the din of the adjacent motorcyde racing on the fairgrounds. Finally, in 1984, the city of Cos- e: H1\PPY f :\Sl'ER ~.,. ,~IH0\111111{\BBlll' ·r Rabbitt Insurance Agency Alll'O • HOMEOWNERS • HF.All1f i ' . 40 Years in Business ~~ ~ ~ S r"JJ ,. , ~~ ... .,..._.._ 631-7740 44 I Old Ncwpon 81.d. • Ncwpon 8cacb (N.. H .. H..,ic.i) ta Mesa took over the fonner Rea School complex at 661 Hamilton Sl and earmarked the old shop facility fot a theater -the Civic P)4yho~!s new home. I dropped by in 1985 to pelf arm in "Father of the Bride,• the playhouse's 20th anniversary production, with Pati still at th~ helm. Recently, things have gotten a little tight at 661 Hamilton. The city pared back its budget, and support for the arts -always the first target -dissolved. The playhouse had to make a go of it on its own, which it's been doing ~dmirably to date. With the news that increasing enrollments would mean the reopening of Rea School last September, the playhouse appeared to be on shaky ground. But the thespians have won at least a year's reprieve and they're making the most of it. Last season the playhouse host- ed the theater program of South- ern California College when that school's facility was damaged by fire. This year, the children to be served are a bit younger. The playhouse recently announced its Hispanic Heritage Children's Program, scheduled for June and July. The plan is to reach out to school-aged children in the immediate community and offer them 1the opportunity to experience the fun of live theater production, focusing on the kids' unique heritage and culture. Directing the program wil) be actress-singer Adrian.a Sanchez -this colwnn's most recent woman of the year in theater for he r performances in "Carnival,• •Anything Goes" and "Cabaret.• She's looking for vol- unteers or anyone with creative ideas to help put the program together. Lynn Reinert, vice president of the playhouse and star of its recent productions of "The Philadelphia Story• and "Night Watch,• is chairing the outreach program. Volunteers can call her at the theater at 650-5269 or at home at 832-1069 to offer their services. The Civic Playhouse also has a Children's Repertory Theater Group on the drawing boards and is fashioning a three-show RIGINAL GERMAN Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee 'Cakes heese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occassions Serving Authentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf ' ' f . • • : • ' [ ; ' ' • I• ' ' ' $2.95 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from Dail\ Pilot electronics and plumbers. to landscapers and painters. sea.son of musicals for this year. Shilind Wheaton is directing this project with Dane Silzle as musi- cal director. The scnpts and scores will be original, carrying on a form.at Pati and Anita Grossman insti- gated when the theater was bom. Anyone wishing to become a member of the Children's Repertory Theater can get more information at 358-6868. An ongoing playhouse project is KIDS (Kids Introduction to Drama and the Stage). This pro- gram introduces local grade- school children lo the theater experience through various events. Included are tours, lec- twes, free perf orma.nces for underprivileged children and morn. The theater isn't out of the woods yet, regarding its reloca- tion, and suggestions concerning a third facility are being eagerly accepted. But until the ax even- tually falls, the show goes on at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. • TOM TITUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear ThurnJays and Saturdays. > ~y MUllCALE The~ Bead\ Public Library pr.esents •MC)zart to the American Spiritual," a free per- formance by se>prano Maria Simeone and pianist Margaret Boland Su~ at 3:30 p.m. at 1000 AwX.ado Ave., Newport Beach. For information, call 717-3801. ORANGE COUNTY PRESENTS TWIN++P~Lm~ '98 Spring into Summer Concert Series ) I ~ • '' ) I . I ' Dinner concerts in the dynamic, intimate venue of Twin Palms Newport Beach April 3 Orange County Legend GREG TOPPER Ro<k 'n' Roll Show ' .. "' • ' ' • . gains · ·• FOR 1'HE DUKr John Wayne fans can now visit the American hero's grave at Pacific View Memorial Park -and know it · is, indeed, his. Th1s week, we learnf!4 that a bronze, lasso-framed marker ' has been placed at the site, near the Bayview Terrace section of the park. The grave remained unmarked - · reportedly at the request of •nie Duke• -for almost 20 yea.rs. Until now, the dozens of fans who streamed into the park have had to leave their flowers and mementos at . a flagpole or under a nearby tree. A GOLDEN TOUCH Their devotion to the youth of the corrununity pa.id off this week when two Newport-Mesa high school teachers were among 14 educators in the county honored with the Golden Touch Award. Costa Mesa High shop dnd photography teacher Chuck Schubert was nominated by his stu- dents -he persuaded them to volun- teer during the holidays helping less- fortunate children. And Newport Harbor High history and anthropolo- gy teacher Dennis O'Hem was com- mended for his ability to pull the best from !us students. These teachers certa111Jy do have a golden touch. A SAFE COMMUNITY Hats off to Councilman Gary Monahan for his proposal to include Costa Mesa police officers' in the city's rust-time home buyers' pro- grnm. Under Monahan's plan, Costa Mesa's boys in blue could get a loan for a down payment from the city for up to $35,000. "Basically, it takes community-oriented policing one step further," Monahan said. DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT After almost 20 years, John Wayne's grave has been marked at Pad.fie View Memorial Park In Corona del Mar. Lifting moratorium on transfers guarantees quality education · By Bill Jorth A t (the March 24) Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis- tnct board meeting, another speaker and I asked that the board senously and quickly decide to lift the moraton-Uin on intra-district transfers for primary schools. As the first speaker sat down, someone in the audience muttered, •racist." , I want to make it very clear that this is not an issue of racism. This is onJy an issue of 4uality of education. ; I have seen the educational quality at our school decline for the last three years. The teach- ers are now predominantly occupied with trying to address the most basic skills and discipline regardless of the grade level of the student. ("You still didn't do your homework?" and "Come on, just put in a little effort.~) The higher- functioning students are expected to help bring the others a.Jong, which is commendable, but at the sacrifice of being challenged themselves. Everyone is main.streamed, result- ing in a mediocre curriculum for all. Those low-functioning students are often a result of their cultural situation. There are no community outreach ~rograms aimed at educating their parents on what is needed and expected to improve the performance of their C?hildren. These families rarely participate in the school, not because they don't want to, but because they don't ltnow what to do or how they C4l\ offer support. There has been no effort to identify leaders, educate and org8nize them. I have to admit that the high-functioning students are appreciated by the teachers. However, this is not enough. These students deserve at least as mudi\edUca~()ll8.} attention as their lower-functioning peers. The curricula leaves them unchallenged. Placing a moratorium is a tool that is best used to solve a very short-term problem by putting in place a timeout while programs are enacted to tum around the problem. The current moratorium has passed its usefulness. It is unfortunate that very little has been done to address the underlying problems while the moratorium has been in place. Now it is time to hold your staff responsible. Allow parents to transfer their students to the schools where good programs are working. AB student popu- lations remain high in those schools, reward those administrators and faculty well for their excellent work. At the same time, take serious actions to work with the schools that are stagnant or fail- ing. Force these schools to be magnets; to either bring back the families to their own neighborhood schools or draw families from around the district because of the pro- grams targeted at particular specialties or interests (i.e., fundamental schools). ..... • 1 The first couple o1 yea.rs at my sons' school were great. They received stimulating education and were afforded a tremendous opportunity to grow up cherishing ~y dif- ferent ethnic cultures. I long for the return of this environ- ment. But I can't w ait for it durlng these critical, formative years. Again, please lift the moratorium now for quality edu- cation. • 9".L JOll11t Is a resident of Costa Mesa. write your representatives GOVERNOR Pete Wilson, (R), State Capitol, Sacramento, 9581.C, (916) «5-2841. STATE SENATE ROIS JOhnson (R), 35th Dist., 18552 MacArthur Blvd. Suite 220, Irvine, 92115. 833-0180. STATE ASSEMBLY ~Brewer (R)., 10th J;>lst., 18952 MacArlhur Blvd.~ Suite 220, lrvine, 92115, 863-7010. STATE COASTAL. COMMISSION 45 ~ont St., Suite 2000, San Pra:Ddlco, 9UOS, (·'15) 904·5200. R~onal office located in I.Ong BeaC:b, (310) ~5071. OMW COUNTY IOMD Of U'8MSOIS Hall of Admtnl•tratlon. 10 Civic cellter Piiz&. S8nta AM, 92701. Jtm ~ 2nd D11trtt1 (CO.ta Me1a) 83.c·"3220. 'ilbaGm Wlllon, 5th Diatrtd (Newport Midi. Senta Ana ~ht.) 834~. OMNGI COUNTY MIR IOA.~ 88 Pair OrtVe, Cotta Mesa, 708- IWJt, Bomd: Plelldent i!mDy Se.nf ord, V)oe Pnilldent AG. Kawunura, Jim IJDd. bl.tg, Gary Haywwa, John CrMn, Randy Smith, Don Wlllet, Don ' Saltarelli. ORANGE COUNTY BOARD Of EDUCAllON 200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Bm 9050, Colt.a Mesa. 926~. 966-6000. Jmm~B:..P~~ iueinber.~ Area 5 UJ5Ul ~I NewJ>:ort Beadi: open forum Stick to origtrial ·(Iystal Cove plan. • 'EDl'l'Oll'S NOii: This 1$ an open let· ter to MJ(ilyn Brewer, 10th Oisttkt assemblywoman. H o\v4y. I'm ol)e of your constituents, and am writing td protest the state's sleazy and clandestine plans for Crystal Cove. Not only am I opposed to this kind of thing in the abstract (i.e., the state giving land to big-money private interests) but also in a much more subjective way. I'm from here -Corona del Mar since 19«-and really despise what has happened to this land during the past 30 years or so. Wall-to-wall beige stucco is not an improvement, and anyone · who says, •1 like to think of the land as my canvas,• should be advised that he's finger painting over a Rembrandt. Given all this, I remember how stoked we all were when the state bought Crystal Cove in 1979. At least, we thought. there's one piece The Irvine Co. can't destroy. Can you, then, dig the sheer irony of finding out that the state is basically the same thing? The Who said it best: •Meet the new boss; same as the old boss.· I have a copy of the Crystal Cove Concession Contract, and while the whole thing is thor- oughly disgusting (i.e., $400 nightly rentals, fitness centers, etc.), a couple of the provisions are way off the scale: first, con- cessionaire ownership down to the mean high tide lin~. Excuse me, but we don't have private beaches in California. And yes, ~ kn9w about the Hollister-Bixby spreads to hell with 'em. The second thing was the appearance on the contract of the word •tandscaping. • Land- scaping? It's already land-• scaped, and if some people don't like our indigenous flora, maybe they should go back where they came from. The point here is preservation of national Southern California ' turf, not the tricked-out, gentrt'- fied facsimile created by the developers. What part of . •1eave it alone• is so difficult to grasp? My native landscape doesn't remind you enough of Pennsylvania? Fine. I'll help you pack. Adios. Finally, this whole thing is going on pretty much in secret, notwithstanding the fact that the developer was caught doing · preliminary digging prior to get- ting approval -gee, there's a surprise. That very digging indi- cates that all hands, Parks Department and developer alike, consider this a done deal. Well, it ain't. , Marilyn, I'm asking you for yow: support of the original 1982 plan and to use your muscle to stop this new Plan From Hell. NORM FRAHM Corona del Mar EAGLE CONTINUED FROM A 1 •nere'a a Jot of presaure because there'• an absolute deadline,• Avery said. •Every- body's pltc::hing in.• Volunteers, ma.ny of whom will be partldpating in the trip, have varnished, sanded, built platforms and tied down equip- ment. lbe yacht ~s been com- pletely overhauled, Avery said. •rm helping out because I · w411t to get the feel of the boat,~ said Doug Pletcher of Newport Beach, wbo has signed up for leg 11 -the return Atlantic crossing from England to Madelra and Barbados. Salling aboard the ocean rac- er on each leg will be eight to 10 people along, with a three-per- son paid crew, including the SKATE CONTJNUED FROM A 1 support of the local skateboard- ing'industry if the city decides to build the parks. •1 think R's great,• he said. •we'd certainly welcome what- ever support they'd offer.• Van HQlt said city officials skipper, first mate and cook. I Each person \till be expeded to participate fully in every upect i -from steertng to navigation to ! wubing the dishes after dinner. l And they'll pay $130 a day for l the prtvUege. ~ Designed with intermediate-· level aallors in mind -people ! who understand what they're ; getting themselves into -the i trip is a cha.nee for weekend ! sailors to sail the open tea under i expert supervision. 1 ·u gives people a real oppor-1 tUJl.ity to learn about offshore l sailing in as safe a drcum.sta.nce l as you can possibly mange,. ! said Catherine Ellis, OCC's i .adventure sailing training coor-i dinator. l ·we're not looking for 1 experts,• Avery said. •Just peo-: pie who ·are into it to a certain : degree.• ; even are considering forming a nonprofit group that could ' accept private donations for the : skateboaui parks and be used by con~butors as a tax write-, off. Generally, donations to the , city cannot be deducted. But the community still has to : see if the City Council also i thinks it's a good idea, Van Holt l said. ' Hop over , to fill your basket with Easter Cb:xlies Mary Ann baSkets cnokie p latters & Easter Eggs & 1 Dam-3:00pm $19.90 •CAKES • PASTRIES &uta Dinner Served 5P,m-9pm Regular menu with spectiilS EL TORO CONTINUED FROM A 1 The county's four aviation alternatives, which also will be studied ln the environmental doc- wnents, are expected to be released April 26. Meg Waten, a spokeswoman for the ret11e authority, said the group will be taldng its plan on the road to commwilty and school groups. throughout t,be county. lbe group also may look at putUng the plan up for a vote and wW continue to follow the Board of Supervisors races, she said. The non-aviation pla.n, which is ezpected to be completed by 2020, purports to t>ump up to $12.9 blllion into the economy ea.ch year. generate up to 51,000 high-income jobs and create another 100,000 jobs countywide. The reuse authority estimated the county would see an annual net benefit of about $8.2 million as a result of the development. •1t went wonderfully,• Waters said of the community's reception to the group's ideas. ·1 think peo- ple were really impressed with the alternative.• But local reaction to the pro· posal makes it clear the group will not be able to cruise through Newport Beach without running into some turbulence. "It's kind of an 'Alice in Won- Jain us far FASTER Surulay April 12, 1998 l 0am-3pm "It's kind of an 'Allee Jn Wonderland' plan." -a.ARENCE nJRNER ~. derland' pla.n, • said Clarence Turner, a Newport Beach resident and founding member of the Air- port Work:lnq Group. •1 don't think the plan will gel off the ground. Jt wm not stand up under environ- mental review, it will not stand up under financiAl review and I believe 1t is dead on arrival.• Peggy Ducey, executive direc- tor of the Orange Cowtty Airport Autborify, said her agency will hire a consultant to analyze the reuse authority's plan and the assumptions it makes. She said she hopes the non-aviation plan will be subject to the same amount of sc:tutiny the county has felt with its airport proposal. "But the bottom line is -how- ever the plan works -it is missing a key component that we need in the county, which is an airport.· Ducey said. ·There are some major issues that just don't add up.• Tom Naughton, president of the Airport Working Group, said he always has felt it was not appropriate for the anti-airport planning authority to develop a non·aviation alternative. He said his fears have been realized dur- ing~ia:i:.:er~~·to get I SULLIVAN BTRPA involved in the total 1 ~. but tt bam't ta.ken that -s~ CONTINUED FROM A 1 course.· be Mid. ·Rather tban get I involved in the aviation pW>, [the I While Sialllvan admitted to bav-~p) has continUO\llly tried to i Ing~ IMningl before, he fight the· airport process OS they i bad planned to take the autbority'I have gone olong. alternative J]IOl)OMl and study it Naughton laid the Millennium for a few Weeks, poring over hi Plan may try to fool South County findings and recpmmendatiom residents who have ~ studied before taJliing an d6da1 stand. the air passenger and cargo After the plan-S unveiling and needs ol the ~n from Ven,w.ra presentation, Sullivan saJd be felt to San Diego. . he could support it right away. ·u you ignore all other aspects, · •(The planJ wu really pretty it might 1~1' ~etty good to you,• j impressive,• be said. •1t•s a very • be said. But if you l~k at the , exciting project.• entire picture ... you will recog· Sullivan said be was most ~ nize that John Wayne is not capa-pressed by the plan's proposed se- ble of handling the capadty and ; des of parks one ot wbidl would recognize that we need another ' cover 3&> ad-es and be modeled af • aiiport in Orange County.· t.er San Diego's bistodc Balboa Parle. ' Waters contends an a.iJport is Plans to focus part of the site on not the best reuse of the l!l Toro attracting scientific research and base because ail trovj?l needs development firms in hopes of cannot possibly be predicted for rivaling Northern California's Sili- the far-off future. The reuse con Valley someday and a sepia. .authority's position is that travel rate university campus alsc> demands should be met by high-helped make up his aund, he said. speed rail systems to other au· Sullivan. who hopes to rep~ ports in the region. sent the 2nd District -which in· ·1n 1898, airport wasn't even a eludes generally pro-airport Costa word in the dictionary,• Waters Mesa -said the types of jobs that said. ·0ne hundred years from would be created by the autjority. now, we don't know how people alternative plan would be of a will be getting around.· higher caliber than those brought Regardless of how good the by a large commerdal airport. reuse authority's plan may look to ·r really think that not only is it some people, 1\J.mer said, as of going to produce jobs, we're talk- now, the county is moving ahead : ing about high-paying jobs vs. with an airport altemativ~. l baggage handlers,• he said. Servingfrom 2pm For Easter reservations call 631-2110 or Pick up a Party Pak or Bucket with delicious Helen Crac.c Chocolates Etuter E:gp: Chocolate Walnut Fudge, Peanut Butter, ROcky Road & More Cboco~ B111111ia in may shapes and sizes Other &um-&ultet GooJia Beautifully filled Wdwr &uJ.t. &IU>k CboeoJ.a Easter Baskets O.COJ.u-DippM Srrawbcrrics WESTCllFF PLAZA 1124 Irvine Ave. N~nBeach (714) 631-8700 • VOl.UNTEEll DMECTORY n.n period- ic.ally In the Dally Pilot. If you'd like Infor- mation on getting your org.nlzatlon tiittd, ~11642 .. 321, ext. 331. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS Men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single- parent homes. For information. call 544-7773 CENTER FOR CREATIVE ALTERNATIVES The Center for Creative Alter- natives, a nonprofit charitable orgaruzation that works through the United Way, needs volun- teers, graduate level mtems or trainees For information, call Karen dt 642-0317. COMMUNITY HOSPfCE CARE Community Hospice Care. wtuch provtdes med1cc:tl and emo- tional support to termmally ill patients and their families 1n Orange County, needs volunteers in Costa Mesa and Ne~ Beach. Por information or to regif- ter, call Cindy Laird at 978-7447. COSTA MESA UTERACY COUNOL The Costa Mesa Uteracy Cen- ter needs volunteer tutors to teach English as a second language. Free Laubach training is provided and requires no foreign language skills. In addition to earning certi- fica,tion,· graduates will be assigned a student at a nearby teaching center. A tax-deductible $30 materials fee provides every- thing needed to lead a student through two skill books. To regis- ter or for more information, call 548-3384 or 548-6584. DISPUTE ~ESOLUTION SERVICES Dispute Resolution Services needs volwiteer mediators. case specialists and outreach assistants to help in a variety of mediation cases. Bilingual language skills are needed for office volunteers and for mediators. For more infor- s~-Up FITNESS CENTER Since 1982 631-3623 EASTOSEALS The Baster See1I Society Deedl volunteers for ongoing clencal 'Work and to help in programs for children with disabilities and in special events. For information, call 834-1111. . FOOD DISTRIBUTlON Help unload and open food boxes for nonprofit distribution. Volunteers should be willing to work two hoW'I once a month at the Newport Beach Community · Center. rt's at 883 W. 15th St. Call 631-2111 for more details. GIRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNTY Girls Inc. offers educational and enrichment opportunitie's for girls and boys.' Volunteers are needed. For more information, call Amy at 646-7181. INTERFAITH COUNOL The Newport-Mesa-Irvine Interfaith Council, an umbrella organization for several area ser- KILLYBROOKE AFTn·SOfOOl. HOMEWORK aus Help Killybrooke Elementary School students in ~ades 1·4 with reading, writing and math. The school'J PTA is looking for neighbors, parents and interested community members who'll vol- unteer to assist wtth homework and tutoring. The students drop in to a dedicated study center on campus from 2:05 to .f:OO p.m. on Wednesday,. AnyQile interested should contact the school's princi- pal, Ned T. Hall. at 556-3484 or PTA Secretary/Chairman Uz Grant at 556-8728. LIFELINE tlVING QNTERS Ment4lly ill adults rely on the Newport Beach center for resi- dential housing. It needs profes- sional fund-raisers to support arid maintain this resource. Cont.act Jerry Gaisen at 675-1700. LIPOSUCTION A STEP BEYONb THE TUMESCENT TECHNIQUE MICHAEL V. ELAtv1".D. COSMETIC SUl!tOC"Y Phone today for your free consultation 714-721-1113 Reduced • Negattw Pressure Is the latest and safest approach to Liposuction as published by Dr. Elam , in the lntemational Jou ma/ of Aesthetic& Restorative Surgery 360 SAN MIGUEL DR. • SUITE 207 • NEWPORT BEACH . . . . MARCH OF DIMES ' The March of Dimes office in N~ BeaCh needs volunteers to coordinate and index: resourCQ files and create a master filing system of infoDMtion and referral sourees. This agency, dedicated to preventing birth defects, also needs front-office assistants. Ort- entatton ls provided. For infoona· tion, call 263-1100. · t.4ENTOR PROGRAM YMCA Community Cowiseling Services needs mentors to make a last1ng impact on a young person's life. Ten-to 16-year-old students matched with mentors improve their school performance and self- esteepi while developing positive peer and adult relationships. Your commitment of six hours per month includes mentor training, regular • group activities and time to build a on&-en-one friendship. Call Dorothy Castillo of YMCA Com. munity Services at «2-1000. MUSCULAR DYSTitOP.HY ASSOOATION Assist the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Orange County staff. na1Nlg is sometimes avap able for volunteer helpers. Phone 550-0161. .. NATIONAL CAT , PROTE(TION SOOETY The nonprofit sOciety finds lov-. Ing homes for unwanted or aban~ doned cats and kittens and main- tains a retirement center for older cats. Volunteets are needed to brush the cats and give them a lit- tle extra 11.C. For more informa- tion, call 650-1232. Now there~s a whole new reason to feel good about organic foods -price. EYE-OPENER CdM, Newport still winless in Sea Wew baseball richard dunn Leonards? It should be Leonardo's : • Leonard's Golf Shop is one of the great classics when it comes to finding the golfer's perfect touch. I t has been a small jewel since the bicentennial year. No wonder John Leonard's Golf Shop at Newport Beach Golf Course continues to igrute fireworks in merchandise and operations. John Leonard. who established the shop 22 years • ago at its present location, is reaping further rewards for his personal-touch policy of club • fitting, treating customers right and offering in many cases better deals than high-end country club pro shops. Some still like to believe that , shopping at John Leonard's is a local secret; tourists are spotted , spending golf dollars elsewhere. At this rate, though, everyone will know about it. Leonard's shop has been recognized with two prestigious awards in the industry, one by golf club manufacturer Ping, the other by the industry publication Golf Shop Operations. The 'shop received the Ping Regional Clvb Fitter of the Year Award for the western region and was honored by Goll Shop Operatlon.& as one of the 100 Best Golf Shops l1l the country for 1998. It was the eighth time in nine yeats Leonard's shop has received such praise by the national industry publication, which judges golf shops entering the competition based on a criteria which includes annual sales, philosophy and visual merchandising. Leonard's carries top brands in equipment and apparel. For duffers, it often has outside clearance sales. 0 Tbe selection process by the publication for the 100 Best Golf Shops in America has five categories with 20 shops (or finalists) in each category: Resorts, municipal courses, prtvate clubs, off-golf course locations and privately owned daily fee (or public courses). Leonard's has been in the latter category every year since 1990, except last year. ·we missed in 1997. • Leonard said. •we're quite happy. We have a staff of seven people and some have dual roles, such as teaching and club fitting. That's what we want to · be known for, fitting and service. We want to give people quality service.• • Sist~rs Act at Estancia is a soap opera that plays out with winners in every direction. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Last season must've been a nightmare for the Cassitys. It was to Lauren's swim meet, then to Jen's soft- ball game and on to Dana's track meet .. all before the sun went down. Now tha proud parents can sit in the bleachers without moving too much as the three Cassity daughters are all in one place -the pool at Estancia High. "I'm the smart one and Lauren's the athletic one,• Dana, a senior, says. •Yeah, and Jen's the pretty one.• Lau- ren adds. The young Cassity, Jen, walks up and hears Lauren's comment. "Huh-uh!" she objects. And so it goes with a team full of sis- ters. Last spring, Dana threw the discus on the Eagles track and field team. QUOTE OF THE DA.Y i guns I'm iM only guy who want.«J to play ... • -NEWPORT HARBOR BASEBAU COACH JIM K1EFE/l . , ; : .. ~ G "That's because she's not up against me," Lauren taunts. ·~ looked more tun. It's more of a team thing. We have team dinners and sleepovers and cookouts," she said. Jen placed fifth m the 500 race, but dropped nearly 30 seconds off her previ- ous personal best. Dana is swunnung competitively for the first time, but says her younger sisten; have a gilt Lauren, 'Who nearly qualified for the CIF meet in the 50-yard freestyle her freshman year last spring, was .02 sec- onds off the new qualifying mark Wednesday in a Pacific Coast League dual meet against Costa Mesa. "Some people are JUSt born WJth ath- letic talent They are, I think," she said. She doesn't JUSt bestow praise upon her younger siblings. but is also the1.r way home each day from practice "She'll get it,• Jen. a freshman, said. Lauren makes the freestyle spnnts look easy, but Jen opts for the 500-yard event. "I've become theLT taxi seTVJce. They don't have their licenses, yet" ~ Mustangs dunk rival Estancia girls, 119-54. . . . . • . . By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA-Costa Mesa High's Jody and Wendy Martinovich look so much alike with their swim caps on that telling them apart is ~arly impossible. When they swim in a n!lay. you have to look at the lineup because you can't distinguish them. You can't even tell them apart by their times because th~ are both so dam good. It isn't until the 500-yard freestyle race -the lon~ event of the day-that a spectator can make the distinction: JOdy ii in that race, Wendy isn't. Between the two Martinoviches, five first-place finjsbes and a second place were tallied for Costa Mesa. Suffice it to say that this rookie duo powered the M~ to a 11~ Pacific Coast League victory over Estancia at 1be FAgles' poolWednesday.___,.-- •1t~ fun to get two fa.st fre6bmen, • Costa Mesa Coach Crys- tal Whitmore said •Sometimes you get fast brothers alid sis· ten, but to get them in the same year ... that's something.• If you go about it chronologically, a MartiiioVich bad a tiand m ~ the first three races of the day -they formed tbe ~~of the winning 200 medley relay (2:04,,9). Jody .Woi~the 200 free by nearly eight seconds (2:10.60). And :WeDdy clinched the 200 individual medley with a 2:27 .62. ~ M~ (1· 1) doridailted the dual meet despite a pair el tams in which l!stUida IQinbomore Lauren Cassity mawed ~the~, i"[· Cassity, ~o watiUnder1the weatlMI, posted a WiDDing • 82 THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1998 Harbor woes continue; defense again the CUIP,rit • Kiefer gets the boot; Irvine mercies Tars. 16-5 By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Next time you have a bad day. consider the plight of Newport Harbor High baseball coach Jim Kiefer. Beginning with an' overnight rainstorm. Kiefer arrived early at the Sailors' ballpark -rake and hoe in hand and plenty of puddles to fill . Then, his team made a mess against visiting Irvine with four errors and five hit batters from three pitchers. Finally, in the sixth inning after Sdilor assistant coach Zach Biehl was ejected for arguing a call, Kiefer was tossed by the plate umpire tor disputing the same play in an eventual Sea View League mercy.rule decision won by Irvine on Wednesday, 16-5. •1 guess l'm the only one who wanted to play." Kiefer said of his squad, which allowed Irvirie (4-7, 3-1 in league) to score fieven runs on just three bits in the first two innings, after he spent some five hours getting the field iI'l impec- cable condition. ·1 started calling (Kiefer) at 10 o'clock in the morning to ~ee if the game was still on, and he kept assuring me that we'd play,• Irvine Coach Bob Flint said. "You've really got to give credit to Jimmy.~ Under CIP Southern Section policy, Kiefer and Biehl will min Newport Harbor's game on Priday against host Corona del Mar because of their ejections. Bruce King, an assistant coach, will nut 1he program. •we embarrassed ourselves today." Kiefer said. •That's about all you can say. That sums it up." Irvine was one strUce away from ending matters with a mercy rule after five innings, but the Sailors wouldn't go quietly. They scored in the bottom of the inning on Shaun O'Donnell's RBI groundou't, after singles by Sean Rorden, Chad Smitq and leado!f man Justin Jacobs. But Irvine made sure the next inning would end in mercy as the Vaqueros• Greg Zachan (3 for 4 with seven RBI} clouted a grand slam to center field, the third home run of the game for Irvine. Newport Harbor broke up right-hander Chris Faxori's no-hit bid in the fourth inning when Tar catcher Charlie Waite roped a solo home run to left field on the first pitch. O'Donnell, who pitched 3t/3 innings ot relief, followed with a double to right, then moved to third on an error. O'Donnell scored on a fielder's choice, With Josh Guesman picking \JP the RBI. Irvine's three-run rally in the fifth ~ave the Visitors a 10-run lead, but the Sailors extended the game with a run in the bottom ha11. Newport Harbor (3·6, 0-4), which played errorless ball against Santa Margarita on Mon- day and lost, 6-4. made an infield error on the ~ond play of the game against Irvine, after Vaque- ro leadoff hitter Jordan Blen was hit by a pitch to start the rally. Zachan's two-run double, then RBis by Chris Center and Chris Davis gave Irvine a 4-0 edge in the first. was hit by a pitch and Lucas Kerr reached on an error to put nmners at the <.'Omen, setting the stage for Rorden's RBJ groundout. Smith followed with his run-produd.ng single to left. Jacobs, the next batter, knocked one down the third-base line, but the bcUl was ailled fo'ul. fueling the controversy which eventually got Kiefer and Biehl thrown out of Ute game. SEA VllW LEAGUE ""'-16, Nrwf OR'I' Hit.Molt 5 llrvlne '430 234 • 16 10 2 Newport Harbor 000 212 • 5 6 4 Faxon and OeVrles; Guesman, O'Donnell (2), Rorden (5) and Waite. W-Faxon. 1·1.L-Guesman. 28-Zachan to center accounted for the po~ts. , (I). DeVries (I), 0 10onnell (NH). Newport Harbor scored twice · HR -Zlcarelli (I). Bechtold (I), Zachan (I); in the sixth when Nick La.ngsdorf Waite (NH). Irvine scored three runs in the second inning without a hit. 1\vo errors, two bit batsmen, a stolen base, a walk'Jmd a scoring fly ball . . DITCH DEEPENS FOR SEA KINGS CLUB GOLF CONl)INUED FROM 81 Newport Beach's is April 30. Big Canyon is not hosting a ladies tournament this year because of major reconstruction on the golf course. That means defending champion Selby Schriber (also the defending Tea Cup winner) gets an automatic berth into next summer's spectacle on Santa Ana's track. El Toro's 7-4 triumph puts Sea Kings in a Sea View League hole at 0-4. By Barry Faulkner. Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -Coach .Juhn Emme believes his Corona del Mar High baseball team is climbing on the slippery slope olherwise known as the Sea View League schedule. Bul after a 7-4 loss to Sea View "1s1tor El Toro Wednesday, it may be Lune to organize a search par- ty tor the Sea Kings' hopes of c1scending to one of the league's three guaranteed CIF playoff IJPrlJlS. "We were as low as we could go," Emme said of his squad's 0-3 IPague start, which the Chargers Pxtended, but not without a for- midable fight. ·I think we're climbing back, but we can't wait much longer. n The loss was the seventh !:>Lrdight in league for CdM (3-6, 0- 4 in league), dating back to last <.,eason, and the fifth straight loss lh is spring. The Sea Kings have won just once in their last 10 league con- tests, but had several chances lo stop the madness against El Toro (8-3, 3- 1 ). "We 'r e still not hit- ting the ball like we s hould ," Emme said of a CdM attack that Eric Wiethom stranded 10 runners and produced just two hits in 16 at- bats from the bottom five spots in the order. The top four spots, however, went a combined 8 for 15, includ- ing three hits by junior third base- man Ty Harper and two apiece from senior oulfielders Ryan Actherberg and Nick Hood. But only once did CdM mcm- age back-to-back hits and El Toro starter Brian Hughes continually worked out of jams to improve lo 4-0. CdM had its first four hitters reach in the first, but a double play ended the threat after the hosts had tied it, 1-1. An unearned run put El Toro on top in the thud, and the Chargers scored in three of the final four innings to answer a pair of CdM rallies, which twice cut the lead to one. Emme's club left the bases loaded in the fifth and had the potential tying run in scoring position in the sixth, before reliev- er Bob Pearce struck out the first batter he faced to retire the side. · Pearce fanned two more for the final two outs of the game, ~\lV~LtlCK-; ·coNTINUED FROM 81 r-------~-----------------~ Santa Margarita (6-2) 3 0 r-•• -r"' t · ._-\.• '.·. •. • . ~ .... ..A~~'-. -· El Toro (8·3) 3 1 Corona cfpl M.u (3·6) 0 4 El Toro 7, Corol\li dll Mar 4 Irvine 16, NarJport Kwbar 5 Santa Margarita at Wooc:b idge. ppd. Friday's games (3:15) I Ne\:Jwpm't twbm' at c:c.ar.a del Mar l Santa Margarita at El Toro : 'Noocb idge at Irvine ' I I Monday's gc1me (3:15) : Santa Margarita at Woodbridge I ~-------------------------~ pushing CdM closer to the precipice of free-falling away from its postseason dreams. "Was this a closer score? Yes,• Emme said. ·Are we playing like we're capable? No we're not. But I think we're getting better.• El Toro clearly outexecuted the hosts, stealing six bases, talcing the extra base, bunting runners over and lashing clutch hits. But CdM, outscored. 26-4, in its previous four games, showed some progress at the plate. The hosts whacked 10 hits, including their first home run in five games, when Eric Wiethom yanked a Hughes offering inside the left. field foul pole to cut the deficit to 3-2 in the fourth. Harper and Hood each had RBI doubles, while Mark Hatfield and Nate Lemmerman added to the hit parade. El Toro, however, collected 12 hits, mcluding a 3-for-3 perfor- mance by catcher Blair Lucas. Lucas upped is average to .620 (18 for 29), bumped his RBI total to 18, stole three bases and scored three runs. Lucas also incurred the ire of Emme when he swung his arm slidi!lg across the pl~ ip the third, needlessly knocking Hat- field's leg out from under him when the throw to the plate was cut off. Emme pleaded for Lucas' ejec- tion, but Lucas got off with a warning and the game continued without indicent. "They put the bat on the ball,• Emme said of the Chargers. "We're striking out way too much (eight times Wednesday)." SEA VIEW L£AGUE EL TC*> 7, C:0..0U DEL MM 4 El Toro 101 120 2 -7 12 2 CoronadelMar 100 1110 -410 2 Hughes, Pearce (6) and Lucas; Lewis, Phillips and Hatfield. W • Hughes. 4-0. L -Lewis, 1·2. Sv -Peare&. 28 • Harper (CdM), HOod (CdM), Stiltz (El). HR • Wlethom (CdM). SUMMARIES MOFlC COAST LU.GUE eon CosfA MISA II, ES1'AHOA Ill JOO medley ...&my -1. Estancia (Gamboa, Thorpe, T.bod•. Hoss), 1:53.46. 200 ._ • 1. Tipton (CM). 2:01.82; 2 Spun.>ugle (E), 2.-0S.88; 3. Biron (CM), 2:06.21. JOO IM· 1. Whitman (CM), 2:23.50. 2. Comfort (CM), 2:31.0; 3. Gra.m (E), 2:36.22. SO._· 1. Secrest (E), 24.40; 2. Taylor (CM), 25.07; 3. W'J"IM' (E), 25.48. 100 tty· 1. Hoss (E). 57.1'9; 2. Gamboa (El. 1:01 .75; 3. Whitm¥1(CM),1:06.63. 100 .,_ • 1. Secrest (E), 54.92; 2. llpton (CM). 54.92; 3. Thorpe (£), 55.37. 500 t... • 1. O'Brien (E), 5:11.93, 2. Gamboa (E), 5:42.84; 3. Spu,..ugte (CM), 5:42.89. JOOt... ...&my -1. Estancia (Hoss, Thorpe. S.Ues1, ~. NIA; 100 INldl ·I. Hoss (E), 1:00.06; 2. Taylor (CM), 1:02.59; 3. Senften (E). 1:06.19. 100..._· 1. O'Brien (CM), 1·10.89; • . . . . ~TT.Jr. 400 t... ...&my -1. Costa Mes. (Tipton, Spunaugla, Tay!«. O'Brien), NIA . Gllll.S CosTA MlsA 119, &TANOA 54 JOO medley rw18Y • 1. Cost• Mesa (Alast~. W. MrinOll1ch, J. MartinOYkh, llayal~, 2:04.49. 200 t... -1. J. M-11..-lch (CM), 2.10.60; 2. Howse (CM), 2:18..46; 3. Bayas (CM), 2:18.80. JOO M • 1. W. Martlncwkh (CM), 2:27.62; 2. Whit1ak« (CM). 2:31.te; l . la (CM), 2:42.70. !IO t... -1. L c.ss1tY (E), 26.81: 2. llayes (CM), 17.95; 3. Mandan (E), 28.20. 100 tty. I. w.lh (CM), 1:10.56; 2. Knne (CM). 1:16.54;3.BKtt(E), 1:16.tl. 100fNe· 1. L Clsslty (E), 59.21; 2. w.4h (CM), 1~03, l. Kline (CM), 1:07.47. 100 free • 1. A*tuey (CM). 5:16.22; 2. J. MartlnoYkh (CM), 5:52.51; 3. Dewy (CM), 6:00.15. JOO ..... Nier. 1. Cost•~ (W. ~ir-id\ J. MlN'tlnoYldl. ~ Alast~). 1:51.)6; too Melt • I. Al.rtuey (CM), NIA; 2. Whltulcer(CM), NIA; 3. IA (CM). NIA. 100-....e. I. W. MMlncwkh (CM), 1"12.71; 2.1.omberdo (CM), 1:14.47; 3. Dewy (CM). 1:24.69. 400 "-Nier· I, CC!ft» Mew (\MllttJlker, 1.omb1«1o. ~ Wells), NIA. . C osta Mesa's Matt Tipton (above) cruises to victory in the boys 200 freestyle during the Mustangs' 88-82 victory over Estancia with a time of 2:01.82; at left. Costa Mesa's Wendy Martinovich heads for home with a winning eHort in the 200-yard individual medley ln 2:27.62. Costa Mesa won both ends of the meet. the girls completing the sweep with a 119-54 Pacific Coast League conquesL Estancia's Lauren Cassity leaves the field in her wake en route to a winning time of 59.21inthe100-yard freestyle. MESA GIRLS CONTINUED FROM 81 26.81 in the 50 free and was .02 away from CIF qualification. -5he_alsa..look the lOOlree.with.a.5 ..... 9,_2 ..... 1 ____ _ "She's sick?" Estancia Coach Jen Sheldon asked with a smile. "She hasn't had a drop and then she's sick and goes out and turns in her best times. ft The Eagles (0-2) were able to escape the Martinovich WTath in a few events, (the ones in which they didn't compete), but Emily Wells clinched the 100 butterfly (1:10.56) and Alison Alastuey nailed the 100 backstroke. Alastuey also forced Jody Martinovich into second place in the 500 free as she took the endurance race with a time of 5:36.22. "We're faster than we have been in a couple years and we have more depth," Whitmore said. "We only swim 12 girls, but they all do so many things." Whitmore said that the meets go faster since Costa Mesa does not sport a boys junior varsity team. Therefore. her girls don't get as much rest between races. "The meets go faster so it probably wears on them,• she said. "But if we learn to swim now, it'll be easier down the road when there is time to rest." Cl Golf fitness guru John Carrido, who owns Bodies By Carrido in Newport Beach, has been hired by Pelican Hill Golf Club, which is implementing a fitness program. Carrido will instruct in clinics and corporate outings. Cl In recent Southern Calllornla PGA action, Kelly Manos (Costa Mesa), Big Canyon assistant pro, shot 2-under 70 at Arrowhead Country Club in the Greg Norman Collection Tour Series to finish tied for ninth and win $272.50. Monte Blodgett, former head pro at NBCC, shot a two-round 149 for the over-57 crowd at Ojai Valley Golf Course and won $173. John Sullivan of Newport Beach Golf Course shot 69 at Spanish Hills and pocketed $124. Cl The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will host its fourth annual Newport Beach Open on May 18 at NBCC, For the first time, the event will have two shotgun starts, one in the morning, one in the afternoon. Details: 557-5100. Cl The first annual Ohio State University Legends Golf Tournament will be on Monday at Pelican Hill. Former Buckeye football greats Archie Griffin, Coach Earle Bruce, Paul Warfield and Jim Houston are among those expected to play. Details: 726-5071. 0 MargarltaWle restaurant will host its annual tournament April 29 at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club (Los Lagos Course) with an 8 a.m. shotgun start. A cost of only $80 includes golf cart, green fees, tee prizes, shirt and buffet at Margarita Ville. Proceeds benefit -ure Surtnder Foundation (Newport Beach chapter). 0 The Tax & Plnandal Group will host its third annual We Care Golf Tournament on May 11 at Pelican Hill to benefit the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Orange County. Details: 223-8281. • IUOtARD DUNN'S dub golf column appears every Thursday. DEEP SEA 1UESDAY'S COUNTs NlWPOln LANDING • 1 boat, 6 angleB. 3 sand bass. 3 sculpln, 1 bl«k fin·aoaker. the p8r"='4lro:9, a<logfeg right with an - e~evated green. ..,. ~"'Jlt,,___ -~--!"10. ~. "Before that shot, I ~bably'1iad the most nerves I've e~er felt,!' said Wallick, w~o used a 54ron from 185 yards to 12 reet from the pin on the fringe. "I thought ii I P,.t it on the green, we'll win." '"'""l'mieally fortunate to nave Pawlet me play there,• Wallick sai<;l. "It's j\1$t great. because all these other kids belong to country dubs. It's been tough for me, but I got to know a lot of people, and playipg fot Corona del Mar has been great. It (allows) me to play at Newport Beach Country Club for basically just being on the team. It's a privilege being there.• For just being on the team, Wallick. bai CArrled more than his bag and $COrecarc.t th1s sea.son. The ienior has bel~d c::any CdM over the top. week by firing a 1-under 35 tn CdM'1 victory over host Irvine at Oak Creek Oolf Club. But Wallick. with everybody watching on the flna1 hole, admitted he felt the pr8d\Jre and pushed.' tu. putt for birdie about 12 feet beyond the bole • •1•m really focused,• Walligc ~d of his game. •There are no menw ed'arir out there right now. I used to get mad or not concentrate through nine boles, but now l'm uslng great counre management. Paul has helped me with that a Jot. My routine's good and I'm just letting it go.• Hahn insists Wallick, 6-foot..J, is a superb basketboll player wbo could start u a forward on Coach Paul Orm' team. But Wallick canned hoops for golf u a In thi'ee matches last week, Wallick ea.med medalist honon on an three nme·hote trow. including a 2-under-~ 33 In the tiOlt Sea~· upMt ~ over Saitta Margarita. 197-200, a team ranked No. 1 In Orange Couri at the tiine, at NBCC. Wallick. the Dally Pilot Athlete ol the Wee)(. opn,Gd the week again(t Aliso N~eJ ma OOIUeague inatd11l)V shooting 1-over 36 tn a CdM Wiai at NBCc, then Carded h.ij 2·Widet egalnlt ~:,~ ID cold, irilidy CXmditlOD9 aDd ca~• ' •tte bogeyed one of the~ bOlall on the golf COWM that day. tQQ." Hahn laid of WaDiCk's medalist roiind1pipet the Vaqueros, a. match which liJPC>Wd CdM, a school unranked in one ~ County ~ tOp· 10 poll.. to S..~'j ~in ~Amit Sarita Me.rg&ri~ck led the Sea KiPQI' comeback. llalled tiy five strokei With only m. Wit~';:!. Cb.id unaccounteclf but w.ma :li6d te Brian W~ (39) OU~ Jllgle''.~ ~II by ~bt, giving 1!1.~ a Ci:imlortabl• thrle-~--OI ~'S bilt lbot WM With tbe match on tb8 Une, Wallick heard the three IDGlt meadAMI WOidl on a putting green: •You'i. still Jong.• . But with a scramb~ putt tor par, Wallitk solidified the team vldOry aria hli fifth irie<taUst diStmctiOll Jn sis 1taltl tlUI freshman. "Max has always had oatural talent• Hahn said. •StnOt? he came out, he'i been a ~natural swtn:ger of the ~club, and.plus, he bu inCredible c<mlidence.• •rwant to b8oOrne a~~~ lcJai9day," said Wallick, who ance ~ 1bll&, a member OI the ~ tOUt, 111 a -...bole fun match by four ttrOkiiii. •naat's my drellli~ f want to be ooe o1 tb9 .-n tn the world. ft .. a big flet. fiat I Mlllto go to CoDeg9 6Dd WtD ID NCAA --Mnt lib,,...~. Tbin •-.z1y.J'D pt my eDUI' an Md F ,._ . ~---,. . i:.'-.~ ----- THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1998 IS SAi ING CDM WINS GAUCHO REGATTA : •Back Bay sailors top 22-team field in Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA-Sailing consistently , through two cold, blustery days in Santa Barbara Harbor, the Corona del Mar High sailing team came out ahead of 21 other teams to earn first place in the Gaucho Invi- tational High School Sailing Regatta. The event, hosted by UC Santa Barbara and the Santa Barbara Yacht Club, took place in white-capped waters and winds reaching. 15 knots. •'JWo years ago un9er similar conditions in AnnapOUs, our team struggles to keep ow: boats flat," senior Robbie Rader said. "This year we were able to look around, take in the race and sail fast." ahead in the S1andings at the end of 18 races. Rader with freshman crew Brian Pentz sailed lhe A Division, while Michael Reich- er skippered for CdM in the B Division with crew Justin Reeves. Jim Beek and Bubb Rader suppotted the teams through the event. Newport Harbor's sailing team also com- peted in the regatta ta.king third with 'JYler Haskell and Jennifer Porter winning the 8 Division, and Gray Dougherty and 1Tevor DiMarco taking fifth in A The Newport junior varsity team placed seventh overall represented by Jamie McCormick, Jesse McRae. Amy Halvorsen, Charlie Boukather and Kyle Hubbard. Santa Barbara Regatta kingpins -(from left), Corona del Mar High seniors Justin Reeves, Mlcltael Relcker, Robbie Ra~er and Jim Beek. sophomore Bubb Rader and freshman Brian Pentz. The combination of CdM's second place A and B Division finishes moved them The Back Bay rivals will meet again in the Pacific Coast Championships at San Francisco Yacht Club April 18-19. high school briefs Not even the El Toro Y can beat Eagles! •Late start puts Estancia in the hole, but all the Eagles arrive just in the nick of time to pull out stirring victory. Nf ~ VOLLEYBALL -The Estancia High boys volley- ball team came within a sig-alert of dropping its Pacific Coast League opener Wednesday at Laguna Hills. But Coach Dale Hall and three Eagles standouts used some diamond-lane inter- vention to arrive just in time to rescue the visitors and claim a 0- 15, 10-15, 15-9, 15-3, 15-12 bi- umph. "(Senior setter) Brad Wayman swam against Costa Mesa (at Estanda) and Sam (Nelson) and 'JYson (Hellmich) were both fin- ishing up a test, ft said Hall, who remained behind when the team bus left early in the afternoon, in order to drive her three stalwarts through the dreaded El Toro Y. "It was bumper to bumper, so we missed the whole first game,• Hall said. "We got there as the second game was starting, so Sam, Brad and 'JYson all walked into the match cold. They wanned up in the second game and were ready by the time the third game started. Nelson warmed up enough to record 41 kills and 21 assists and Wayman (who finished third in the 50-yard freestyle against the Mustangs) collected 33 assists and 13 kills. Hellmich and Mike Reynolds • combined for 15 blocks, while Hall credited junior varsity coach Louis Corletta -who ran the show until Hall arrived -for a valuable assist. The victory improved the Eagles to 2-1 heading into Fri- day's cross-town clash with Costa Mesa, which also holds a shale of the PCL lead, having handled Aliso Niguel Wednesday. Mustangs sweep foe COSTA VOLLEYBALL MESA Junior outside hitter B.J. Llghtvoet recorded 20 kills, seven digs and two blocks, while senior setter Chris Shanley contributed 25 assists and five service aces, as host Costa Mesa High (5-1, 1-0) swept Aliso Niguel on Wednes- day in Pacific Coast League boys volleyball action, 16-14, 15-2, 15-9. Tars earn second win SANTA ANA -GOLF Newport Harbor High's boys golf team upj>ed its record to 2-4 with a nonleague win over Long Beach Millikan as it nailed down the second round at Santa Ana Country Club . Wednesday for a score of 409-410. · Sailor Rusty Hill, a junior, was the medalist with a 79. VcOUTH BASEBALL Kevin Olson shot an 80, with Scott Tippett behind him with an 81. Mitch Johns added an 82 and Miller Akins and Traighe Con- cannon combined for an 87. Sailors girls breeze MISSION VIEJO GOLF -Erin Haller shot a 44 to take the medal and lead her Newport Harbor High golf team to a 368-420 victory over Mission Viejo Wednesday at Casta del Sol in nonleague play. The win ups the Tars to 5-0-2. Also scoring for Newport was Alex Robinson (49), Shannon Backus (51), Joy St. Dennis (57) and Lindsay Galbraith (58). SGHEDUtE TOOAY .......... Community colleg« • Rlvtnide at Or.nge Coait. 2 p.m. • 'Ind! and field High school boys and girls -CDrona def Mw at Irvine, 3:1 S p.m.; Costa M.sa at Estancia. 2:"5 p.m.; Newport Harbor et S.nta Mergarita, 3 p.m. • Tl9nnl9 Community college women -~at °'81\111! Coast. 2 p.m. HllJl'l llChool boys • Corona del MM at IM:>odbri* 3:1$ p.m.; Unlwnltyat~ 3:15 p.m.; (I lbro .. Newport Hlllbor, 3 p.m., Lllguna 8eadl at Costa M~ 3:15 p.m. • SofdMI Coll~ • Cal Baptist at Southern Callfoo-nla College. doub~. lp.m. Community college - Orange COllSt at s.ddl.- Wclc College, 3 p.m . High school • llu«WI P«k at Newport Hefbof, 1:15 p.m. • Golf High school · Newport Harbor "'- ltvlne 8t Big Canyon CC. 1:30 p.m.; Costa Mesa at l.9guna HUis. 2 p.m~ fl Too-o vs. COtON del M¥. at Newport a.«h cc. l: 15 p.m. .......... High IChoof • CofON del ... at s.ntlago, !:~m. High school · Newport H..t>of .,,_ Mlltbn. at Santa Ana cc. 2l4S p.m. Cubs, Pirates battle to 12-12 standoff • Heenan (grand slam) collects six RBI, strikes out six in three innings. The Cubs and Pirates of the Newport Pony Mustang Division fought to a 12-12 tie Tuesday as both teams put on a hitting clinic. Eight of the 10 Cubs batters recorded RBis, i.hcluding DeDnls HeenaDrwbo led the way with six RBI, four via a grand slam, and Pblllp Martin, who turned in two RBL Chad Stassel also ripped two singles for a pair of RBI, as well. Heenan also pitched for the Cubs, firing nine Ks in three innings of work. Each Pirate hitter reached base with Timothy Cramer, Nathan Cramer, TeUord Cottam and Nlck Normand.In contributing offensively. BRONCO DMSJON •Mariners 16, Diamondbacks 8 The Mariners improved to 3-3 behind the strong pitching and offensive performance of Kerry Peters. Peters tallied four hits and pitched four innings. Also strong for the Mariners were James Hapke and Matt Erlck.son each who added three ·~a nmmer also pitched in with two hits each, while Trevor Gregory, Tom Yacko, Tom ffadtrnan and Kyle Pfeiffer anchored the defense. NEWPORT HARBOR BASEBALL ASSOCIATION MUSTANG DMSION • Phllll• 6, lndJans , The Phillies remained wide- feated as Michael Thagard, Nlck Pra.zter and Tyler Parker shined from the mound to limit the Indi- ans to just two hits. Frazier also added two hits and two RBI, while Jayme Oblahver turned in the same numbers. Also strong on offense were Cole Riley, who was 2 for 2 with a home run and three runs scored, and Billy Munce. Munce had two triples good for two RBI. • YMkHS 9, Blue Jays 0 Nathan Todd and Jarrett Daniel combined for the shutout, while Daniel also belted a home run to help his own cause. Strong days at the plate were also turned in by Ross Watton, Patrick Mur- phy and Todd. Defensively, the Yanks were paced by Andrew Blgalke, Alex Warnock and Austtn Maddox. Also contribut- ing were Morgan Webster, Kevin Wllllams and Evan Miller. HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING Nelson named· Santa Margarita sweeps to South team Newport in Sea View duel· Estancia High senior Sam Nel- son, a two-time All-CIF Southern Section performer, will represent the South in the 33rd edition of the Orange County All-Star boys · basketball game, scheduled April 25 at Orange Coast College. Nelson, a 6- foot-5 standout bound for the Air Force Academy, is a two-time Newport-Mesa Disbict Player of the Year and a two-time Pacific Nelson Coast League MVP. He averaged 22.9 points and just more than eight rebounds for the Eagles. whom he helped lead to the CIF Division ill-A semifi- nals. A three-year starter, Nelson scored 1,440 points in 85 varsity games. He will join 11 other players on the South roster, as the Rebels will be coached by Capistrano Valley High head man Brian Mulligan. Mary Anderson, a Capistrano Valley High senior who played her freshman season at Newport Harbor, was named to the 12-girl South roster. -by Barry Faulkner RANCHO SANTA MARGARI- TA -Newport Harbor High's boys and girls swim teams endured Sea View League losses to host Santa Margarita as the Eagles posted victories in the dual meet Wednesday. The Newport boys fell, 98-74, while the girls suffered a 105-65 loss. The meet was not without its bright spots for the Tars, however, as Chip Going picked up a win in the 200-yard freestyle event, turning in a time of 1 :56.85. Jeff Leeper and Going went one-two in the 500 free with respective showings of 5:12.61 and 5:23.00. Coach Brian Kreutzkamp's other first-place finisher was junior Tripp Fitzgeorge , who cruised to a win in the 100 back- stroke. For the girls, sophomore Amy Murphy defended her 200 free crown with a 1:59.60 victory. She also picked up a win in the 100 butterfly (1:03.6). Freshman Jennifer Arrow held nearly a two-second advantage in the 100 breastroke with a first- place finish at 1:12.72. The 200 medley relay team, consisting of Elizabeth Ball, Jen- nifer Arrow, Murphy and Jenna Barto, also topped Santa Margari- ta as it turned in a time of 2:00.60. SEA VIEW LE.A~ llOYS 5-rA ~ 98, __ .._ 74 200 medhy relay • 1. Sarti.a Marga<~ 1-.•5 79; 2. ~ Hal'bo< (lffl)ef, Arrow, ~. Beck~. 1:51.25. 3 Santa Margarita., 1.52 74 200 fr'M · 1 Going (NH), 1 'S6.8S, 2. Gough (NH). 1:59 00; 3 Tomescu (SM), 2:01 48 200 1M · I Ruuell (SM), 2-0S 04, 2 A.now (NHl, 2:08 76, 3 Herthy (SM), 2 14 16 50 fr'M · I Ulla (SM) 21 83, 1. Bedter (NH), 22.86. 3. W1kon (SM), 23 71 100 fly 1 Rodie (SM). 57.51, 2. Kepner (NH). 1:00 98; 3 Herthy (SM), I OUXl. 100 fr'M · 1 Uu (SM). SO )1, 2 Becker (NH), 5037, l uliegren (SM), 5506 500 free · I. L.ffper (NH), 5·12.61, 2. Going (NH), 5:23.00; 3 Gough (NH), 5:25 50 200 ftwe ..tay • 1. Santa Margarita, I ;l6 76; 2. Santa M¥91trrta, 1:38.89: 3 Newport ~tbor (Arrow, Thayer. Going. Belden). 1 :40,47 100 bedt · 1 f"ltzgeotge (NH), 56.97. 2. e.,.,,. (NH). I 03 47; 3. RU<St'll (SM). 1:05.80. 100 aw-st · 1 Rodie (SM). 1'08,76; 2. Md>onnell (SM), 1·12.01. 3 Conwell (NH), I 12.58. 400 mi. relay · 1 Sa11ta Margerlta, 3:40.90; 2. Senta M<trgant.\. l:4S.64, l Newport Hart>or (Belden, ll~. Conwell, Becker). 3:50.0S GlllLS 5-rA ~ 105, ,._.._ 65 200 nwdley relay • 1 Newport Hartlof" (Sall. Arrow, Murphy, Barto), 2:00.60; 2. S.MA Mw9'1rita 2:02.96; 3. s.ma Marg.tot .. 2:08.A7 200 tr.. · 1 Murphy (NH), 1-59.60; 2. ~ (SMJ. - 2 12.36; 3 Gilchrist (SM). 2•15.3.4 200 IM • 1. Buhaglw (SM), 2· 25 40; 2. Connella11 (SM). 2:27.36; 3. A.trow (NH), 2.27 97. 50 "-• 1. Kroae (SM), 25.79; 2. Matld@tlno (NH), 27 71; 3. Serw (SM), 27 76. 100 fir· 1. Murphy (NH), 1:03.6; 2 Buh~ (SM). 1 :06.50; 3 Giichrist (SM). 1 :07 .16. 100 frw · 1 Rash (SM). 57.72; 2. Sayl«s (SM). 1 :00.34; 3. llano (NH). I :00 40. 500 .... • I. Feyreb<\ine (SM), 5:4367; 2 Hartig (NH), S:SS.15; 3. Egui (SM). 6.'02..13. 200 ..... relay • 1 Santa MargMita, I •49 62. 2. Sent.a Mar911fita, 1.56.63; l . Newport Harb« (Wilson. Toole. Bobbitt. Mast). 1:58.72. 100 bed!-1. Ras/I (')M), 1.01.63, 2. Ball CNH), 1 :07 02; 3. Conr>f!llMi (SM), l :09.16 100 ....._._I A.rraw (NH), 1:12 72. 2 K1- (SM), 1:14.38; l Tomescu (SM). 1.16.AJ. 400 fNe ...-.Y · 1 Santa Ma<ganta. NIA; 2 tffwport Harbor (BMto. Hartig. Milliiler1, M\lrphy). NIA.. ORANGE COAST PASSES GROSSMONT TEST SAN DIEGO -Josh Richardson recorded 16 kills and 17 total blocks to pace Orange Coast College to a 16-14, 9-15, 15-9, 6-15, 15-9 win over Grossmont in Orange Empire Conference men's volleyball action Wednesday evening. Richardson, a Newport Harbor High product, helped to lift the Bucs to a 16-1 overall record, 12-1 in the OEC. Vanguards fall to No. 9 Cougars INDUSTRY -Nan Ma and Ste- fan Johansson picked up singles TENNIS wins for Southern California College's men's tennis team., but its was not enough to top the NAJA's No. 9 team, Azusa Pacific, as the Cougars handed the visitors a 4-3 loss in Golden State Athletic play Wednesday. The match.was not sealed until Azusa's freshman Kavan Hahn topped Jeff Baker in a third-set tiebreaker, 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 (12-10). Azusa Pacific upsets SCC women INDUSTRY -Southern Califor- nia College suffered a 5-4 upset at TENNIS the hands of Azusa Pacific in Golden State Athletic Conference women's tennis Wednesday. Ranked No. 24 in the NAIA, the Vanguards dropped two out of three doubles matches and gave the Cougars, a first-vear oroaram. the win. GOU>EN sfATI Alkn1t COMUEWCI: AaaA f'M:IOOC s. SoCAl 0....-4 511,.ie· Cnlwford (SCQ lost to~. f>.I, f>.1; L()()M\l(SCQdef. T Hordit\ f>-2. 6-0; Tamplin (SCC) def Solt. f>-0. 6-4; Tlt~ (SCC) .;.f C. Nordin. f>-3, f>. I; Whit. (SCQ lost to Lamm, 6-4, f>-2; S~n (SCO lost to 8ol~ &-I, &-2. ~ • "-ford·Tamplln (SCQ Ion 10 Bengeter· T Nordlt\ ~ loe>M)'- White (SCC) def. !Afnm.Solt. fl.6. Tat.-Stl!dman (SCQ lost to C. Nordlfl.8<>1~ M Orange Coast wins again COSTA MESA -Orange Coast TENNIS College's women's tennis team earned the No. 8 ranking in the ITA Community College Women's State Rankings despite competing with just five players. The squad moved its record to 10-3-1 and 8-2 in Orange Empire Conference play Wednesday Wllh a 6-3 win over Riverside. ~...-Ol&LClllCI ~CDMT&..._J ........ • Gwda (OCQ tt.f. Selddo. 6-0, 6--2, Jeeger {OCQ def.~ f>-1, 6- 1: _._ (OCC) ct.f. Medina. W. &.l; Poii.I COCO def Leonti. 6-4. 6-0; CaM (OCQ lost to Gutlenu. Ml. 6-0; 8utkett (JtQ -by default. a.....-~ w.llet (OCQ dcrf. ~ ~"' M: Garoa-l'l>ire4 (OCQ def. ~wtt. f>.2; Mlldin.leond (JtQ -bv *flUlt PUIUC NOTICES THURSDAY. APAIL'2, 1998 PulUC NOTICU PUIUC NOTICES PU1UC NOTICH PUILIC NOT1Cll f'UILtC NOTICll PUBLIC NOTICES PUILIC NOTICH PUILIC NOTICH PUILIC NOTICH PUILIC NOTICll TAACTOft wu PfoPfffY .,. "'**' tne ~-prevad· fbt &ml'llano.m .... 1c -r-r r•I C1eat 011ve. &.ag\11'11 t>u11nH1 v•1' Ho P.Ul&.IC NOTICI dl.ICted by: an 1ncs1~10u11 Plftmenl of Ak:onollc L¥<: PUIUC NOTICll etMed at the ume m. e~ tng ,. .. , Of w.ge1 In th• ••· aA'f CNIT ll'tRITS I r_. '"' '" HIU1, CA t~~ Ugt\lfoot M0t1n AcMni.. Hlvt YOY 11a11ed dOi"f •• Control '° Ml *°' ••auc NOTICI! '11ICt WU IWtfdlcf My loelllty In whleh tne WOik WIN IHO,. NOTIA 0, UL• Larry Cryalll, :1101 Laural ll'lg, lne. P•ul .... "4~n. ,. .......... "....... butlnH• ~?No hOlrc "'~ .. ,..... rv CONTRACTOR not 80 II'· 1110 (le 1"<fotrned. Copiff The namn, lodll S.cu-0 , MANDONO CtHI Ou,,e. L.a9una Killt, Pretldeot fte..-. lllt•Meftt C1rOl Ad1rna VIA OPORTO . II. NEW• ----.. -0-T_t_c_•_T_O ___ , cenud .. ~ to ~ of 'CMM WI~ '"' dtttfml-Illy Ot fedn Tu Num-"'Oll'ERTV CA D2153 Thi• •ftll!Mfll WH filed The tolloWtnD slftOt\• .,. TN• eialemeol Wll ~ POA'T MACH. CA t2A3 CONTMCTORI U.. Uf'def the &aw. If IN I-ndOnl, ent•llld PREVAIL-befl, Ind NdtttMS of the NOTICE IS HEAEIV Thia bualnHt la con-11,.th Int Covnty Clttl>. ol ~ twtl"ttl l l llrilh tht COunty Qe11C or w4Ut an •1-oH 8ALI 8EEA C••&.INQ ,0 • • 1 c.nM cta111f1eauon ..,.a. ING WAG! SCALE. 11• Buy1r/Tr1n1r1r11 are: GIVEN THAT UNDER AHO dUC1td by: 1 gen.rtl pert· Ortn;• County. on S*N TIC ~CKAOI a I IUll'· OratlO• CO\IOfY on 3*91 AHO W1NE !AT1H:l Pl.AC& -" ID "-cf heteintbo¥9 II lhet °' malntal,_cUttM DISTRICT JAMES c. BICE ANO SYI.· PURSUANT TO SECT ON nen.hlp 1HHlltt0t ~· ..... CAIOI\ I, \A> tHllH1~•' lcente(t). Schoo!Dltlllct: • "tpeclally eontrlcior" .. olflc• localed II: 1370 VIA B BICE, 1711 M11amat 1181 OF THE CAUFOR~IA Hllft YOY lllf\ed dolnQ Dtlfy Pt1ot MllCh \I ,, Q\IC\t•Mch.CAIJtll Dally"'°' Match 12 11 Publllhtd Newport COAST COMMUNITY COL· Clef'IMCI In Section 7058 of Adllma Avt.. Costa Meu, DfiYt, Balt>oa, Cl nt01 ~yet? No I tM ..:..-.,· l\ICl\aff • C 111~0 ff -.a 1 OM Th:Jt ' D .. eh-COtt.a ..... Oelv LEO&OISTRICT tht Ca11lomla Buslnett Ind CA 82629: Phy.leaf FICJtl; Al Isled by lh• le!ltt/U· CIVIi. CODE THE PROP· Jtan• A)teltod t' 21• Aflf 1·' ...... "'" It • Of,. La: . A~-• 1 1 Pilot Aplll 2. 19M TM12 Bid o .. dllne: •11 21. Prot.u1on1 Cod•. thl •Pl' u.1 PllMlng, Ind •r• a\'alJ. c:.nt ..... othlt bull,_... f riJE~S\EJ> i~orB:~: Thi• at.1tt1Mn1 w•• Med PUILIC MOTICI Gunt Hll , A u PUILIC NOTICI PUBLIC NOTICE 1998 ., 2.00 p.m. dally~ conlflC1or IWllfcMd Ible 10 any lnt•"ted pet1y n1rnu llld •ddtfllU DONEO WILL BE SOLD AT ~"' tht County Ci.tk or "ltll• -w•lntH ,, con-PJat~ of Bid RKeipl: Of· tht ConUact fOt thla WOl1t upon 19C1UHI. The Con-uted by IM Se!lerAAen'" Or~ County on ).10-tl P1olUl1u1 aijtlMH Miff bf. Ml lmt1vldull NOTtO• OP NOTtC• O, fie• •c' Olr~2'-~ .. ~i~· allatl II••'' conauuct • ma· lt..:lOt •NII post I eopy of Within ttvH y .. ,. btfOf• :g~~~ tg~i~oNSE~~ tHHH1e8t • H""e ••••• .,,."' H11tt vol, .. .,,'° doing APPLICATION '0" UPLICATION TO Ing, out.......,,.,_.,, ... ; jotfty of lhe Work, In IC• Ihle dOCUIMM 11 Heh job lhf CS.le luctl !tit Wll tenl STORAGE UIO W Dilly Plot M1tch 12. 11 The '°'°Wing peraon. _,. butlntH Jtlt No CHAHO• IN legt Olltrk:t, Bldg. D • Cotdt(lCe with tM ptovl· *· The Conttactc:ar iod °' deftV9red 10 tht Buytf/ WARNER ;_VE SANTA It Ap11I 2 1991 Tl\394 doing bUtlntll H ' ~t\ll<I trvct C11tnd10 OWNIRIHIP OP llLL ALCOHOLIC 1370 A~mt Avenue, Co1t1 alonl of C1lltomla BUlf. lll'f 1ut>cont11C1ot under It Ttan1r9(ff ete: 8AYCREST ., ' ' 8et11fta DHIQn• "41 De 1 It 1111'1\tf\l Ml llltd BEVRMQel M.u. CA 12e21 I Mii and ProfHllonl Code tti.an_pay not .... then th• LIQUOR. UH 1 King• ~ A~A;2.~N p ~PRIL •• .PUBLIC NOTICE lolO Tttr•c... COtona def ... , "" Coun•v Cletll of a1v1A.U:cflf1'c!~NH Maroh 24, t ... ProJect ldentlflc11 on Section 7059 apectflld prevalllng ratH ol Polne, Lag\lna Niguel, Ca. • · • • "ICH Mar CA '"2$ °':i' • t'OYnt on 111 ti To Whom It Mey Con-N1m1: Golden WHI Cot-All Work ~.t be com· wagea to ... worhrt em-92011 AUCTIONEER MR. .. • PlclltlOUI luelntH Doti JtHrey, ..... De Solo lY • • To Wl\Orn II MIY Cone.rm c•rn: MAVIS INVEST· lege Fire Alarm Sy111m; pitted within three hundred l>IOYed In the axecullol'I of The .... ,, to be aOld 11e ARO (DICK) SIDDERS, Nem• ltat•m•nt Teffko Coron41 dll Mar, 1tt t710111 MAVIS INVfSTMENTS INC. MENTS INC 11(111) apply• Bid No. 1161 1ixty·flv• (365) consecutive 1t1e•eon111ct. deacrlbed In ~al aa: CALIFORNIA STATE BOND Thi followll'IQ per1on1 .,. CA 92atl DaHy 1111101 M1teh 11. 19, ,.,.,., apptylng lo lh• D• Ing 10 thl Otplll1tllem or Piece Bide 111 on flit Ind daya. Tima la of the ea· Ho bidder may withdrew FURNITURE. 11XTURES, I 508S400 . doitlo t)ualMll 11· Thia 1>ualn111 la con· H, AJNll 1, IHI Th400 dliS811FIED AlcohollC Btv«age Conltol 1v1ll11bl• 11: 19r1c1 col '~~ aence. FallUfe to complete any bid for 1 parlod of 1bcty EQUIPMENT, GOODWILL. 1~~IT·~~~Kc~~~N N. 'f. o. Mo RT a Ao e ducted by: an lndMdull PUBLIC NOTICI 11'1 the rHourc• you to Hll alcohotlc blYlflQft Phyalcal. Fee.... OOf th• Work within th• lime (60) day• after the dll• ... TRADENAME, LEASE, Misc' BOXES &ITEMS • CORP .. 2915 South 01lrnler HIVO you •t•rt•d doing Cir\ count on to 1111 a at 3448 Via Ooorlo. NIW• netor. At1ith ~:i•Y· ci~" aet forlh hateln will result In for the opening of blda. LfASE;HOLD IM,AOVf· 283· LISA DAWSEY StrHt, Santa Ana, CA bu11int11 v-t? Vt1, Jan. Flotltloue aualt\IH myriad of mirchan· port Beach, CA iiiio wltn Commun ty ege •· the lmpoalllon of llquld1ted A payment bond' shall be MENTS, COVENANT NOT TR CY B TES SS • 92705 19" N It t di 11 b a "41" Qn.Sale hlf & 1t1c1; 1370 Adami Ava .. d1m1gt1 for each day of required prior to uecullon TO COMPETE LICENSES A A • DRE ER. SunbUflt Mongege C0tpo-Betty Jelflly •m• •••m•n ae •m•. ecaull Wine Publlc EatlllQ Ptace II Bldg. "D", Coal• Mesa, CA ci.tay In the •mount .. , of th• c:ont11ct and •hilt bl ind .,. IOClled at· Cl33 E MISC. ITEMS & BOXES llo (CA) .. I 0 3 f II. Thi tal ml I llltd Thi foUowlng .,.flOl'll are our column• compel Clflll(I) , (714) 4138-<1646 forth in the "Information for In the form set forth In the 11TH STREET .COSTA 7oe. S~NE SCHMIDT, S~, .. ~· Newpc;rl B-Kh ~A wltha t~t ~~ly w~~tk ol dofl'IQ bUllntH al' b qualllled buyera to Publlihed New5rt NOTICE IS HEREBY Blddtt•." contract documents MESA, CA 92t27: CHAIRS, TABLE, MISC. 82063. • Coaat Coln·COlllCll .... calll BHch.Co111 ...... GIVEN lhll lh• abov• Each bid must conform Pursuant lo Section 22300 The kind of Ileen" to bl ITEMS Thlt butlnHa 11 eon-Orlnge County on 3·tC>-9e 2512 Newport Btvd,, Coeta 842·11878 Pllol AprU 2. 9 19 199 named School District ol and bl responsive 10 lh• of the Public Conlrlcl ttinsfetted Is: OFF SALE SOUTH COAST SELF ducted b . 1 cOf t1llon 19810751701 Mesa, CA ~2e27 • •Th41S Orange Counly, California. contllct documents. Each Code. the contrect will con· GENERAL LIQUOR LI· STORAGE, SHARON HIVI ~u 11J:J dol 01lly Pilot M-'Ch 12, Ill. Stephen Chlrlll SlUgen. acting by and through its bidder shell aubmll, on Iha i.in p10lfision1 permlrting CENSE NO. 21·24011~now YOUNG, MANAGER t)uSIMS~ ? No ~ 2e, Apt(! 2, 1998 Th39t bluet, 2582 NewPOr1 Bfvd., Governing Board, het~lnal-form fumfshed with the the aucctsslul bidder 10 IHued tor the premises 10-Publhhad Newport Sunburll~ort 1 1 Cor Costa M~. CA t2e21 ter referred to as DIS. conitecl documents 1 llsl eubstllvte aecuntles for any caled at· 333 E l7th Beach-Costa Mesa Dally J h A Gt h 1 ~ j Id P.. PUBLIC NOTICE This bus1nese 11 con· TAICT", win receive up 10, or the proposed subcon-monies withheld by lhe Sttffl. Costa MIS~. Ca. Pilot March 26, April 2, 1hi~ itat~~~1 · wr:,' t::S I dueled by: an lndivldual cul not 111er lhan the lractors on 1h11 project as Olsttlcl IO ensure pert0tm· 92627 1998 th lh C t Cl k I Flct tlou• Buelo•H Have you ttaned doll'lg above·stated time, sealed 11qu1red by th• Sublelling anoa under the contracl The an11cip1tld dale ol Th409 Wl e oun Y er o Name Stat1m1nt business yet? VIS, t990 01ds for the award of a and Subconrr1c11ng FBJr Eactl bid submitted In re· th• sale/lransler Is Apnl 30 Orange County on 3·10-98 Tn1 tonowil'IQ persons are Stephen C Stllg1nb11ua1 contract for the pro1ect de· Practices Act. Oovemment sponse to this Nolle• shall 1998 at the olflce of North PUBLIC NOTICE 1998875t704 domg b\Jalness es: This statement waa hied scubed es. Code Section 41100 el seq. contain, 19 a bid item, ed· American Tille co .. 721 s. Dally P1lol Maret> 12, 19, Brighton , Adver'i..ing, 134 with lhl County Clerk ol MC9'1Cvmw •MONALMM =97~ Aep11com1nt Golden Eich Bid shell be 1c· equate sheeting, ahorlng, Parker St1HI, Su111 100. NON·DNISOCTRICIMEIONAFTORY 26, Apnl 2, 1998 Th392 S. Gtasse.1 Sun• I, Orange, Orange County on 3-10.98 West College Campus Fire companied by a certified or and bracll'IQ. or equlvelent Orange, Ca. 92858 CA 92806 19988751895 3500 p iew Orlw Alarm System cashltr'a t:htck or bid method, for the protection Tht amount ol lh• pur· POLICY PUBLIC NOTICE John Olvtlle But•: ier, 40 Daily Piiot Match 12, 19, ~ ~ There will be 1 Twenly· bord In an amount not less of hit and limb In trenches chase price Ot consider· Redeemer Lutheran Pre· Silver Crescent, lrvtne. CA 26 A 112 1998 Th396 '":",;,~a·TOO Five Dollar (S25.00) non· than ten percent (10%) of and open excavation, 11fon In connection with lh• achool, HunlinQtol'I Be1ch, Flctltloua Bueln•H 926l2 · pr • -refundable payment r• the 101a1 bid price payable which shall conform to ap-transfer of th• license and 10195-262-0791, King of Name Statement Thia bualne11 Is con· --;P~UiiBft.Lj;IC;;-;:;N;;O~T;'il;;C;E:---11•-------- quired lot each sol of bid 10 the District 15 ~ guaren-plicable safely orders. buslneH, including the 11• Glory Lutheran Preschool. The followlng parsons are ducted by: an Individual ---------1 PIEllCE llOTllElll documents. Checks should tee that lhe bidder II its Governing Boilrd tlmaled Inventory Is the Fountaln Valley, 10195-304· doing business as: Have you ararted doing Flct1Uou1 Bu•lnHa BEU BROADWAY be made.payable lo Coasr proposal la eccepteci. shall 8 . Wllllam M. V1 • aum ol $380,000.00, which 2074, Child of Faith Luth-CLAY, 24477 Malvlsta business yet? Yes. March Name Slet1m1nt Mortuary* Ch .. ........i Community College DI•· promptly execute the Ed'/ 19 1 consist• of lh• followh')g: eran Presctlool, Huntington Way, Laguna Niguel, CA l, 1998 Tile lollowil'lg peraoris arc ...,... lrict. Agr11ment, furnish a sails· .D., Chancel or, Description Amount Per· Bt1ch. 101'23-705-6735, 92677 John 0. Butcher doing business at: CrematJon Bids shall be received In fictory Fallhful Perform· Coast Community Col• sonar check, s1o.ooo.oo Grace Lutheran Preschool, Team Real Etlale, lncor-This atatemenl was flied Graphic Excellence, 23216 1 ~0 B~way 1he place 1denhl1ed obove, ance Bond In an amounl leg• Dletrlct Demand Note 10 be 11• Huntington Beach, IDl95· porated, (Ulah), 24477 Mal· with the County Clerk of Coso, Mission Viejo, CA osta _,. and those bids .•hell be not less than one hundred PubJiahed Newport placed wllh caah through 250.1566 and Grace Luth· vista Way, Laguna Nlguel. Orange Counly on 3·10·98 92692 v .... opened and publicly read percent (100%) of the totit Beach.Coste Mesa Dally escrow, s120,ooo.oo eran Elementary School, CA 92677 1998875t892 Beulah M. Peters. 23216 M2·8UIO Getto the .. sle· ABC's Attic, basement, and closet then get some cash. M2.ee7a aloud at Iha above-s101od bid price, rurnlsh 1 Pay· Pilot March 26, April 2• Two Promissory Notes In Hunllnglon Beach, 10195· This business Is . con· Daily Pilot March 12. 19, Coso, Mission Viejo. CAI•--•••••• .. hmo and place. menl Bond in an amount 1998 lavor of aeller, 5250,000.00 250-1566, admits sludenls dueled by: a corporalion 26. April 2, 1998 Th395 92692 '--------- In accordance with the nol tesa than one hundred 11 has been agreed be-of any race, color, nalional Have you storied doing This business Is con· r.================~ provisions ol C1llloml11 p9fcent (100%) ot the total Th4o9 1ween the Setler/Ucensff and ethnic origin lo ell the business yet? Yes. lO/t/97 PUBLIC NOTICE dueled by: an lndilllduat Public Conlract Code Sec-bid price, and furnish Clf• PUBLIC NOTICE end lhe Intended Buyer/ rights. prlvll~I!~'· pro· Team Real Estate, Inc.. Have you slartod doing hon 3300. the 91s1rlct r• lillcates evidencing thel the Tranaleree. 11 required by grams, end achv11ies gener-Bryan 0. Hull, Chtof Execu· Flcutlou1 BualneH business yet? Vos. 1992 Quires lhal lhe bi~der POI· required 1niurance is In 91. cna 15848B7 Sec. 241073 ol the Business ally accorded or made live. Officer Name Statement Beulah M. Peters sess the lollowing ~las· feet In th• amounta 511 NOTICE TO and Professions Cod•. thel 1valtable to sludents at the This statement was filed The lollowll'IQ peisons are This sta1emen1 was filed s1f1ca11on of contreclot s 11· forth In th• general condl· CREDITORS OF the cONldtratlon for the 1eh001s. II does not dis-Wlth the County Cletk ol doing business as: wltll the County Clerk of cense al the time !hat lhl lions. In the event or failure transler of the b\Jslneu crimlnate on the basis ol Orange County on 3-09·98 1) Studio G.. b) Louise Orange County on 3-27-98 con1ract Is ~warded. to enter Into 1he con111ct BULK SALE and license 11 to be p1ld race, color, national and 199B8751808 Ogden, 1911 Yacht Marla, 19988753699 Conrractor. CvtO Etect~cal and •••cute the required AND OF INTENTION only 11ier the ttansfer has ethnic origin In admlnlstre· Daily Pilot March 12 19 Newport Beach. CA 92660 Diiiy Pilot Apr 2 9 t6 or C·c7 Low oltage ys· documents. iuch bid sacu-TO TRANSFER been approved by lh• D• lion of Its educatlonat ~II-26, Aprll 2, 1998 Th398 Virginie Fleetwood Frisbie, 23 1998 · • n,41 5 1ems ontrac:tor 1i1y will b• lorle1ted. The ALCOHOLIC parlment ol Alcoholic Bev· cits, admissions pohc11s, 1911 Yacht Marla, Newport -·--------1 PUBLISH: March 26. l991 Falthful Performance Bond BEVERAGE erage ContrOI. 1chol1rshlp prog11~ms. end PUBLIC NOTICE Beach, CA 92660 PUBLIC NOTICE and Apnl 2, 1998 shell remain In full force LICENSE Dlltldl February 27 athletic and other school This business 1s con----------1 WALK THROUGH: Aptil 9, and effect through the (UC C 8101 t 1888 ' administered programs. Flctltloua Bu1ln1H ducted by: an 1nd1v1dual Flclltlou• Bu1tneH 1998 al 9·00 am · GWC guarantee period as sped· ' • • d B & ; Ill/ PAMELA Pub 11 shed ~ e w po' t Name St11tement Have you srarted doing Name Stat1meot ~ainte~ance I & ore~atlot~ fled in the general condl· eeq. an SPADAFORe Bt1ch.Costa Mesa Daily The following persons art busineas yet? No The lollowing parsons are omp ex oca • o Ilona 24073 •I lie<!·) Pilot April 2, 1998 doing business as. Virginia Fleetwood Fusb1e doing business ea· Golden West Street on Mc· Tht DISTRICT reserves E•crow No. 71917·DD /a/ JAMES C. llCf Th411 800 NEW CARS, 23101 This statement was filed Synergy Solutions Group Fadden (714) 895·8158 the righl to reject any or all Notice Is hereby given /a/ SYLVIA a . BICE PUBLIC NOTICE Lake Center Or.. #340. w11h lhe County Clerk ol 32 Arbolet Irvine CA Bl~ DATE: April 28. 1998 bids °' 10 waive any Ir· lhal • bulk sale or aasets Published Newporl Lake Forest, CA 92630 Orange Counly on 3·10·98 92612 ' ' a~~~g-mOATE· Ma 6 regularlliH or lnformahlies ~nd a tren~fer of ~lcohohc B11ch·Cosla MHa Dally Fictitious BualneH Llghtlool Moran Adver1iS· 1998875188B Carol Adams, 32 Albolea. 1998 . Y . ~n~ny bids o1 In the bid· to·~~:d~.cense s about P1101 April 2, 1998. Name Statement ~~~.~cor.~c:~4~.3~~~. L:~~ Daily Pilot March 12, 19, •7~7:· ~~~6els2s Is con· FIND No payment shall be As required by SeClion The names. Social Secu· Th414 The following petsons are est. CA 92630 26. April 2, 1998 Th393 ---------1 made lor work or material 1773 ot the Cetllornla rity or Federal Tax Num· C II doing ousiness as: This business is con-Thinking of having a under the contrac:t unless Labor Code the Director of btrs. end addresses of the 8 Movle Stars Wigs Hair ducted by: a corporat1on garage sale? and until the R!glstrar of the oopart~ont of Indus-Seller/Licensee ere: PAM· Classified Pi&cH and Toupee, 26701 Have you started doing Give us 8 calll Contractors verifies 10 the trlal Aetellons 01 lhe State ELA SPADAFORE. 333 E. Today•.. Laural Cresl Drive. Laguna CLASSIFIED DISTRICT that lhe CON· of California has deter· 11th STREET, COSTA Hilla, CA 92653 Buy II. Sell It. Find It. S --------MESA, CA. 92627 642·5678 Jeana Axelrod, 26701 Lau-Cl•Hlfled. 842·5 78 an apartment through classified "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremation& Burial Service Why should you subject yourself & your family to paying inflated prices for caskets & services???? Call Toll Frtt 1-888S4CASIIT Serving Onage & SurroancUna Coatla Polley ---Deadllnes ----. Rates and deadlinrs art suhjrct to change> -..ithout notire. Tht> publisht>r n>servts tlw right tu ce1hor. reclassify, re"ise or reject any rlas~ified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your dassified arl immediatt'ly. The Daily Pi.Jot ucce~ts no liability for any error in an advertisement for wh1d1 it may be rf'sponsible except for the cost of tJw spur.-ac-tuaUy occupied by th1· f'rror. Crf'dit c·un only be a llowt>d for the fir!'lt irn.ertion. ByFax (714) 631-6594 (Plr11~ inrludr your 11nmr ond phonr numher and .,.r ·u rnll you b1u·~ ,. i1 h 11 pm·r t'f11t111• ) ByPhooe (7 14) 642-5678 By MaB'ln Person: 330 West Bay Stret't Costn Mt>sa, CA 92627 Ai :\r.,. pot1 Bh cl & 811y St Index -ii Hours l~·lephone 8:30am-!>:00pm ~fonduv-Fridav Wulk-111 8:3'0am-:5:00pm ~fon1luy-Frirla>' . - I • ·----- Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ..... : ........ Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday S:OOpm 1002 CORONA NEWPORT CEMETERY LOT/ HUNTINGTON NBWPORT 2170 COSTA MESA 2624 .M.1s·c•1:1,-111 .. •,.E•o·u·s•'100MS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DEL MAR 1022 BEACH 1069 CRYPT , 1225 BEACH 2140 COAST ~1 GENERAL G:t 2706 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ........... ..., ... 1.11111 ..._.,II M1tc1 le lllt FM- ................ ~ef1•• ......, .......... 11 ...... 1 ... """"' •• " ,,.1.,. ... . tlillltllfll tr •tscrl•lllllH .... " ""· celtr. ,....,.., -· ........ lltnlltal ...... " ·---r ...... iifjW;"itltli1tdtt ,, ..... ,_11,,....... ... .......................... Tlllt ...... ,.r •Ill ... ......,...,.., ....... ....................... ................. .,. ....... .,. ..,.., ....,. tht lfl fWlfli.p 1""1111• It llllt ...................... ...,......, ..... T, .... ,.. .. iltil111 u ...... Ht.II ...... 1....., .... ftf ... 'I ........ ..... ............. --------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Coat• Meaa'• Beet RENTALS NB W.Oceanfront/22nd. Perfect Cape Cod 8LUl'F8 BAY Vll!W c•M&Tl!RY PLOTS Spaoloua 2Br 1.88• View G11tad Exec Hm Jr·1br & 1br, •l•o 2br ••••••••• Private rm. unturn. etw SOLD! Showcue hom&1 for Hie In our Saturday A111I E11111e Suppltm1ntl •Hom•• of the Week di.play ada at.rt at J"et t7SI (Oeadllnl Wed !pm) Homa Oen vu'• 40• Upgraded Thru·OUI 8 In Pacific View M• Twnh•• In Trl·ptex 3Br 2.58a. m111bl1, 1 ba, quiet gal1d To place •n ad In bath, ut11 pd, n/lmkg, wide 101 room' for Reduced to 5628,000 morlal Park. Corona near 8111ch/Vorktow11. beautiful yard, pool. comm, pool, 11nnl1, Claealfled kltch1n•ll•, leundry. i1epenslo~. A9ducedl Broker 780-3142 d1I Mar, (Vlsl• Del Newly R1mod1l1d. 53900 714-e12·48B8 1a1y ecce111 to Call 842-8078. 1 block to N.B. Pier Agent 714•759•9070 BRAND Jiaw Mar Section). S20K. Gar, Lrg yd & patio. f111way/b111ch/malla. 1510/mo. Call Sam •t Bay a OGean Vu'e Call Bill at S875. + 1750.0ep .••••••••• ___ ,._1_4-_S_5_7_·_0_0_7_a_ 714"67M808 IPYtl•H Hlil ocean ••~•,eoo 209-683·2945 Agent 714-875-4912 APll'DJMENTS IP.id• Cuto Studio NEWPORT (Between 9AM-SPM) view •br 2.5ba pristine ~ Patio & parking 1peC9 home. Biii Grundy ------· IAGUNA FOR RENT No pita. Trl·Sqr Clo ... BEACH 2669 v·•r•-oN Realtor• 114-015-41101 HOUSES/ S600. 714/&42-4955 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill ~ .... 2722 ***** eOpen Hou•• Hating• for UI '"(Ondllnf"TniJ'l"!ptnr-11~~· ....... ~~ BEACH 2148 SpaoloM• 3br 2ba1 •Ynstn .. &~ RENTALS g11ege, w/d hk•up•. uua r~'-'& ••UNHV PATIO• IALIOA -S925mvf10-1)91r. Hee JN'l'lllstJNe 2Br BHch Hou11. t/2 .PENUISVLA 2607 Cenyon 818-4137 --------....... It P9)'a to ldWrtlM In the belt k>caJ RMI Eetatj Section CALL TODAYI L._ fUv.,. 71•/57 ..... 252 - COlONA .., aaa 1171.000 ..,.. aiftlW, •'*"" °"' Plrtf't ~ blk eo OC•llnt Mry rm. iliiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii biit l W2 • 51195· Agt. &4&-0e45 vaARLV R•NTALS -NEWP--0-R-T----• NmldllJ AVAILAaL• APRIL .. ,.._~-Newtr Upper 3Br 2a. l!JLCH 2689 • ~-. 2/wlee. All AmenlUoa. l.:iiit r..a. 2169 lncldt 2-car parking. Newly Renovated ~ 2Br 1 ea uppet w/dec14. Spec10u1 1 Bt & 2Dr New~ --------- & c&rpo11. Studio w/ N•WPot1 Bay Terrace !:s;-r- tlltchen, ull• lncld. 1111 M••• Drive -· • ....... ...., ... ,... .. THURSDAY. APAIL 2, 1998 15 DNTAtSTO suu ANNOUNC!MENTS EMPLOYMENt WANTED 2724 2920 5530 MERCHANDISE TO BUY COST.A MESA 8124 ACURA 9010 INPINITI 9095 LEXUS 1115 MAZDA • 9125 6010 •• l!'V't Home. 41 bf/pvt ••t•t• Sale •OOK In Corpo,..te Alfalra AHi ba, kl~. lndry. Inc furn & art. Fri, Sat & O.tall Oflented per90n ANTIQUES lltl/c.ble. No amkg/peta sun 10am..epm. #13 for corp affair• dept S460/mo 722·9715 La gonlt a, Laguna Word, Excel, 4 tetterliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N8 lhr a Master Br Beach. 714-497°5554. wrlUng akllls a must • l 200•f epaclou a FREE CASH Send reaume to: D. condO, nr golf courH Waters. Shuey'• Inc. w/Prfi. 1 771/mo + 112 GRANTS! 2201 DuPont Dr. 11'100 utl;• 822•7384 College. Scholarahlpa. Irvine, CA 92012 Bualneu. Medlcal Fu: 757·2757 EOE 6019 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I O•r•e• •••• Sat •14 Old Coln• Gold SilVer only, 7-<lpm. Furn, TV. Franl<lln Mint. Sterling computet equip, frig Old watchH & jewelry t.apH, clothe, book•. Westeout cotn ~2-94-tS etc ... 582 TraverM Dr. '83 Ll!QlllitD L lo ml, llhr, CO, like new 3,.HH878) tn 777 L8XUI o,. WESTMINSTER (714) 892·"890e •es Q4ST Blac'k jade/Ivory, only 38k ml, MINTI (301SM9) S27.577 LEXUS MISSION vr•Jo 1 ·(888Hl8·L&!XUS *Old Nautlcal•Shlps Sat Onl~ 7aml furn, hghtl, wheels, com· hsehld ltema, etor pate, dive helmets, 210 E. 18th Pl.i'O•--------------------• etc ... 592·592·1752 fin •ll•Y) BMW 9030 JAGUAR 9105 RECORDS/TOP t ••• &.•400 Wnlte/grey. on1y 3ak ml, fUll o pUon L.e•u• certified. (030797) 134.977 '80 LS400 Black/Ivory. onJy 1tk ml. full option. L.e•ua certtlled (037707) S-41,9n LEXUS MISSION VIEJO •ea MaadaMPV ve. "'I pau. •llf~. power. dual A/C, *- 7tk, $8.750 548-7890 '82 MIATA Red. full pwr, rmnt · c 0 n d • e 2 k m r . (304913) 59,999 -LUU$ MISSION VIEJO 1-488·88-LEXUS STOltAGB 2742 bllla. Never Repay. DRIVER·FLATBED. Toll fir•• Up to S41S/K. West Jazz, R&B, soul. Rock NEWPORT Etc ... 50'• & 60's Mtl<e BEACH 6169 •ee 32••• 2·Dr, Red, ·a~ X.18 white, loaded. 5·apd, 130K ml, MINTI chtome wll, CiD etc. Full Hrvlce records. 69'( mllaa, •POllH• 1•(888) 88-~EXUS 1-------- •ee Ea 300 MERCEDES 9130 iiii••8'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 800-218·9000 M<l-1398 Coasl/MldwHt. More Lero• -outalde paved L.ewrence e Kttln M 0 ••P· •more pay. Great Black/Ivory, full op-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1100 Home Qarae• '95 XJR Min t! Slack/ lion. L••u• certified. '89 200E Whlt•/gray 94S.750 5 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $4,200. 714-673·1853 S23K ObO 58&-5805 Salel On Ford Rd. -r -an_I_L_LA_C ___ 9_0_4_0 Black. 21K ml, 8yr 75k (141409) $25.977 IHther, 1-owner, &7k blwn MacArthur & San ~ --..!.-(Select Edit warranty LEXUS mt, loaded. lmmac! FREB TO YOU 6022 • area fOf boa(fflV or Inc. Gyne.cotogy and Benefita. Prollt ahar- • other vehlole 22x12 MenopauH Manage· , Ing. 3 yrs OTA + 1 yr. S50/mo 637-4892 ment, announcH the fl atbed. Combined rGlocatlon of hi• olflce transport. FREE Rottweller purebred puppies 1 O weeks old. 1st come 111 served. Going faatl 714·553·9383 Miguel on Sat April 4, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:Miiili:iii $39,500 714·759·9404 MISSION VIE.10 Mu111eel 64&-201 1 1998 8a·12pm '87 Sevlll• midnight 1·(888)·88·LEXUS •92 190e 2 •8 blue, llhr Int, like nu ---------1 B•c k B•y Htrltage CO player 54850./obo JEEP 9110 '98 ES 300 under 25k Llhr. mnrf, CO, pres- House Annual Fund 1714) 042•2114 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ml all •lru Including tlge for teu (949474) MtSC to 400 Newport Center 1·800-~7-4407. • • Drive, Suite 409 New-(CAL'SCAN) ,RENTALS 2744 port Beach, CA 92660 DRIVERS • OTRX iii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 714·729-4300 Effective TAKING pouesstbn Raiser. 0·1pm Sat 4/4 __ .___.._____ CO chgr Le•u• cerlll. 517.777 2441 Vl1ta Nobleza '88 SEDAN DeVILLE 98 Or•nd Cherokee $24,950. 840·4298 LEXUS OF N.8.•SIUCllo Suite swt ldtcb•n & bath. lnol.utll ,1885mo March 16, 1998 of 110 new Peterbllll! SHARE A DRltAM· Start (jj ..33 cents/ml. HOST Sca ndanavtan, 1st year. Make more ----------JEWELRY I FURS Movln9 Sale 2319 Heather Lane Irvine Ave & 23rd Sat Only•8am-3pm 4.5L, lo ml, pwr/Wlnd/ 4•4, 6 cyl., low mllos. .,,.7 ES 300 WESTMINSTER tocks, leather, tmmac, mint cond. 523,500. • (714) 892·0908 • 729-7890 No Pela. G E money & get more WANTED erman, uropean. mite• In 48 atates + & ART 6025 loadod Call Orly 760·6170. 5 to choose from Fut11-......:.........,....:....;...;...;.__~;;;..;...- ( N 2JVW332) S 9988 option. Le•u• cerll· 88' 300CE White I • Coata M••• lied (036438) $28,977 grey Int. Looks & runs Llncoln·Mercury LEXUS 9115 LEXUS great, perfect cond. South American, ANTIQUES Asian, Russian high Canada. 1 .5 yrs. OTR ,COMMERCIAl ~EAL ESTATE h t exp. + CDUHazMat & -_ ac oo ••change ltu· good driving record Older Style Furniture dents atrlvlng Augu•t. required. Aulgned PIANOS & CollectlblM 4 .8 c t White round (7 ) 5 o 930 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MISSION VIEJO Sl5,500pp. 129K mJ Diamond. White gotdl••••••••• ---1-4--4--'5---1·(888)·88·Ll!XUS (714) &42-4400 Become a host family/ conventlonal tractors. '~ • ro--setting H appraisal. TRANSPORTATION '90 FLEETWOOD '94 SC 400 • 540K Make Oller COUPE Black/black tow miles, '91 LS400 714.673.6212/PP I-owner, L••us trade full option. Lexus Ctr· Chrome wheels, llhr, MERCURY 9 1 3 5 In, mint (2VR0862) t If I ad . ( o 3 5 9 1 6) mnr1, Mlntl (2YC5386) 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AISE. Call G .s..,-·-·O«oc•'-• 1·800-SIBLINO. real benefits. First In WWW.StBLINO.ORG • Arst out Dispatch. $$~!~~!.~!e..$$ !AJtAJlDfENTS 2750 ____ <;._C_A_L_·s_c_A_N....;.) g~~~=P!~:s~est, ride WE BUY ESTATES Fox/ Stroller Length. BOATS 7011 54K Ml $29,987 518,950 I• LEXUS OF '95 SC 400 LEXUS OF '92 SABLE Call us now (i1 • lmmed-friendly .-..ce 1-800423·0939. "'WIPAYMOR( FASTIR" w h I /b I us h 8 ·1 0 perfect cond S 10001 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WESTMINSTER White/ivo:1. 33k ml, WESTMINSTER (714) 892~ full ophon. le•us Cer· (714) 892·8908) 3 SL V6, Only 51k mi, pwr wind/locks, A/C. dual air bags, fully loaded (2ZOK332) $7992 '95 COUGAR 4.&L VB, low mi, pwr wind/locks. moonrf. •18 Unit• No. Laguna : 3.25 of Acre. 10-Car , Gar. Ocnalde of PCH I $1 .89Mll. 378·5554 : Scott Sumner, Agent !BUSINESS OFFICE !FOR ~NT 2769 •Sune•t •••oh 2500af ' buay PCH Ofc, retail, surf·ahp, a ntlq uaa $2750. 562·592·1752 coMME'1c1AL 'ltOPERTY 2778 Asmud Country~ IOt )'OIJl PMtnt, 5pauli: Of Rdaavc who needs~· ~art and pxl mcak. Sp;iciolJS rooms oo 5 aaa. S2.000/mo.· C,ouplcs Wda>mc Sandy Duncan ~54-9804 E 0 E M /F /0 N. (CAL*SCAN) FREE TRAINING & 1st ye:u Income S30K · Stevens trans· port • OTA truck drlv· ers wantedl Non- ••perlenced or eJCperl· enced -Toll free 8SS·278·4058 EOE. (CAL'SCAN) CONSIGNMENTS C1ni1tl"""'"h l•krn d.11lv & U d •f IUC11Dn l'"f'V W•dror~•y •I 4pn1 fur 1nform.,l11n • 4il 17141 !~I Ill~ ~957·8133. SOUTH COAST AUCTION Graphic Dealgner E•p.ln Mac, Adobe 111 22oa So.Mein St. 7.0, & Photo Shop. s.nta A.Qi, CA 92707 E•cellent work envl· .___-__ d_,_1.1<_..,.._o._•2ao1 _ _. rooment & growth op· portunl\y with last -~~~~!!!!!!!~~!lil paced commerctal de· B EST PRICES obo (714) 474·4568 Electr•., Boat 18' Oulfiuld, needs i--------- ne{'; 1 ~)~0,r,t1 i:ioo CHEVROLET 9045 6030 1-~~~~~­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii POWER BOA TS Steel Bulldlng Dealer· 7012 BUILDING MATERIALS '90 Suburban Scottsdale ships In selee1ed open .markets. Huge profit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3/4 TON, 2WO, Reese Tow Hitch, ftowmaster eJChaust, new radiator, potential. Call Mr. Moonie 303·758·4135. $Save Money$ buy starter, rotor/brakes, Donated Boatal red/white with tan ve· •21' Westernor ski lour Interior, "lilarn boa1 $3500 •21 · Bay· O o o r s · · In re a r. liner Trophy 1987 104.000 well main· $6400 •26' Ba't'linor talned mites. Runs Sunbrldge 1990 great, good cond. $14,500 •2t.5' Four $6800 obo Wlnns with lrlr. Like (714) 846-0813 sign firm. FfT pos. _,. _,. PAID ...,, """' N8. On Mariners Fax resume to .,;p.,;p -+"-.? Mii• CtaH BBB Ofc LOST & 714-445-9202 STEEL BUILDINGS: 5 buildings-general storage to commercial applications 25'•30', 30'•50'. 45'•68'. 52'x90', 55·.120-. Sell at Invoice! New mate· rials. Wiit deliver. 20 yr. warranty. new 56500 YFC, lnc.1-,-9-5-c-A_M_AR-=....,.0-z-.2-s- B oat Don•tlons 7 1 4 ·O 7 5 ·O 5 8 8 White, lull power, CO, 1·800-482·7930. (CAL'SCAN) ---------=~~ w::.:llp 4~;r~rj iiPii0iiUiiNiiDiiiiiiiiiii2ii9ii2ii5 JIM PALMER TRUCKING. Teama BWI Pac~d 433-7300 & % Team up with the T & SAIL BOATS 7014 aut o. 118751) $13 ,987 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 1 ·888·88·LEXUS ---------I Found 3/30 Pltbull 11 team In trucking PE S INDUSTRW. 2788 pup. Vlclnty of Santa today. We are the ANI.MALS 6049 38' LANCER SLOOP, 1980 •Int cond, dleset wheel furllng and dodger. Just reduced 533,500 obo 1990 ZR·1 Velie All options. King of the hill. one owner, Red/Red. $29,000 Ana Ave CM 631-4370 good looking lleet.1-----------4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call 1 ·800-548·311 o. •Superior Ave. CM Found Cat sevarat (CAL'SCAN) APPLIANCES 601 1 1500-15,000af, Great weeks ago. Around OCICAT Kittens Leopard Lookalikes $250·$500 646·8473 or 631·21t1 call 760· 1580 location fenced, Corona del Mar, NB. Kayak Store needsliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii roll-up•, hfgh celllng1, 714·515·9076 s trong energetic, W•aher/Dryer, $350 YFC Yacht Brokerage (714) 075-0588 .&Spat 714-548·6531 friendly employees. for pair. Frldgo, $175. CHRYSLER 9050 F 0 UN D ·k 111 en. B fW Must drive, PT and Xlnt condl 63 I ·0297 ------------------''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BUSINESS & FINANCE BUSINESS ;OPPOR.TUNITY • 2904 ------ fem, nicked ear. wk·end1114-675-1215 PIANOS & MARINE SUPS 1• Adams & Mesa Verde. M ' '91 LeBaron Light ca11521.s114 . c~c~;!:. ~::.T:a~d AUCTIONS 6012 ORGANS 6059 DOCI<S 7022 Gray/Gray. Excet. wkly. Engine rebuilds Cond. $7500 Call Lost Cat B l ack & White Reward I 515·9076 Loat Cat Russian Blue male, sleek, grey, 71ba. Nr Oetson'1 Mrkt, CdM on 3/23. 714-780·9030 & own tools. 548·0670 Eatate Sale Baby Gr•nd Pl•no NB/Pvt Dock 20lt·281t.1 ___ 1_14-_72_0_-_9e_2_2 __ Medlc•I Front Office Friday lOam·ipm Great tone. Nice fin· Adfacent Nwpt lstand. '92 Town & Country G I t t 11 d S I 9 3 tsh. In tune. $1675. $8.00 per mo. water/ 3.3L VS, lthr, ABS, re a a u e • 8 am· pm Call 714-527-0900 electric. 760·249·3387 pwr seal, air, tilt, rear phones, computer Furn, appllancos, I f I skltts, req'd,. Good dishes, antiques. and a r, ully oaded ss~Ben·s. send re· co11ect1btes and toys. _S_P_O_R_T-IN_G ____ CAMPERS, RV'S, 13l;~~5;_.,!8.;!92 sumes 10 F.O.P.· P.O. 210 Hazel Or. TRAILERS 8014 Llncoln·Mercury Box 3543, Newport Corona del Mar. GOODS ·6065 (714) 540·5830 Beach. CA 92659. CASH ONL y •Hf'INANCIAL FREI!· • DOMt•• Average ---------•Newport Landing• Kayak·K•owe• 2 adj. M 0 BIL H 0 ME ! people are earning SS· HEALTH & Hiring lor spring/aum· FURNITURE 6014 seats for 1 or 2 14300.0BO I FORD 9075 • ,,Qlr ~ onth PfTI FITNESS 3000 mer, FfT avail, e•p. persons. Like new w/ 16ft • 45~. Low Spaceliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii : •,Very't •t'::.plel No req·d, benefi11. Apply oars $450. 673·1853 Renll Orrve by: Berry '94 MUSTANG :.lf3euonel a e tllng l between 3-5. 675-2373 Dining table 6 cane · Dale VIiia , Senior COBRA CONV ,T;•-N t M1.MI DIABl!TtCS (Uslng In· R I I FIT back chrs 2 leaves Park. 13061 Fairview 1-owner. red, 21k mi, : ,_ ~.aoo.aa:z..ewse. auUn). Did you know ecept on •t pecan color like new 'fV..,..El.£CTRON1CS St. at Garden Gr!'ve __ lu.ther, CD.,.ABS <.10-12hr + b9ft9ffi9. $1000/ot>o ~4'0!41'2tl ' 81vd .. Space ,-.5 or pwr seat hard to find • ext. 8378. Medicare or Insurance Typing, Word, ap/ar. & STEREO 6080 call Richard at • (CAL*SCAN) cover• must aupplles? phon81. 714-437-9600 For Sale Kang Size mat· (3JWF121) Make Otter Save money. Call tress and bo• springs 714·663·202° Costa Meaa ....-.. 1·800·955--2800. Reaearch Good Condition call Cable D•acrambl•r Very Motlvatedl Llncoln·Mercury PleaM be wary of out Liberty Medical. Salls· Admlnlatr•tor (714) 673·6246 $14.95 Code 04 (714) 540.5830 ot area companlea. seeking conscientious ---------••••••••• Check with the local faction guatanteed. no self-starter for N.B. I BUY FURNITURE •714-282•2604• 98 T·Blrd, LXV8 sun H MO members . AUTOMOBILES Better Bu• In ea s (CAL *SCAN) Office. Must be a•p. Antiques, Alt PIANOS roof, 20Kml,blue/grey Bureau b efore you w/MS Office produc1s 1pc or housolul cash ••••••••• ••••••••• S13500obo. theft sys. "nd any money for In a Windows based paid (714) 957·8133 GARAGE SALES Call 909·930-9626 fee• or Hrvlcea. Read environment. Type lt•ll•n Jade M•rbl• and underatand any PERSONALS 75wpm accurately. Never used Brand -------· ACtJRA 9010 HONDA 9085 contract• before you F{T, salary+ benefits. new I Dining . Room algn. Shop around tor Please Fax Resume: Set, aeats e. Two ---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ratH. 714·752·1412 or Mall matching cocktail ta· BALBOA '90 lntegra RS '88 Acoord Teal grn HaRSHBY, M&M, lo 1000 Dove St.1200 bles & cottee table. ISLAND 6106 White, 84k ml, 3dr, SNR FfTINT loaded : MARS Produc u TRAVEL 3014 N.B. CA 92660 Total •l•1oen pieces. xlnt cond, l -owner Runs x tn t $4800 • Routelll $100,000 an· S•I•• Aaalstant/ Paid St7KI Sacrifice , 56950 714•759·0512 631·6348 650-2766 nual potentlallll Na-Bookkeeper am firm at S6Kltl Sold as com-Lar•way • Closing for '91 LEGEND '92 Civic auto, A/C. , tlonal Company H ek1 COLORADO seeking dependable, pleto aet. Too gor· Busa. Salel Aprll 1·17 L COUPE pb, pa. stereo cass. , local honeat person to RANCHES. Free bright, self-starter. geous to separate. 313 Marine Ave. Lo ml, leather. mnrf, 62K mllea $7200 eervlce exciting new guide to 38 approved Maine Instrumentation 714·960-3939 Balboa 191· 675°"491 n t c e ( 2 KI C 6 3 1) 714·780·0301 automauc dlapenalng fun-packed ranch va· 714-873·5889 $14,950 equipment. Requires cations. Riding, fish· 1-....--------Larfie Oak Ent. Center. LEXUS OF • S13,000 • $45.000. Ing, ratting, more. Col· Telephone Sal•• L k • New I S 7 50. BALBOA WESTMINSTER INFINITI 9095 tlfled. (046137) 534'977LEXUS _U_N_C_O_LN ___ 9_1_2_0 MISSION VIEJO 1 ·(888)·88·LEXUS •95 as 300 Full option. only 30.000 miles. Le•us certified. 11'09451 o $27,777 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 1-(888) 88·LEXUS CLASSIFIED '87 .Amerio•'• Cup Edition, Signature Serie •. N autical Colora, While, White Leather, Navy Blue Cambria Cloth Top asking $7450 obo 714·540..7507 '97TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE 4 .6L ve. PW/POL. Leather, ABS. lmmac, 2 10 choose lrom ABS, p/s, 1mmac1 (3MLY483) $1 0 ,995 '97 Cirand Marquis LS VS. Pwr wind, pwr door lks. ABS. fully loaded, 2 to choose from (657156) (647248) $15.997 C09t• Mes a Llnc oln·Mercury (714) 540·5830 ll's the resource you can count on to sell a myriad ol merchan· dise items, because our columns compel qualified buyers to call! ( 68836016 5 3 9 6 5) , ________ _ $24,997 842·5878 Run your ad in the-- Newport Beach-- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card# or mail with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell. we'll run it for another week FREI! All for just $10 .. Coata Mesa Llncoln·Merc ury 714 540·5830 Sell your home through L tass1flod. 842·507~ 0 YD, SEU MY CAR ~ ... __ 0to1_cao __ o_MC_D_Y& __ o_AN_• __ --11 : " rm. C«n h ct« . ---lllllilliollia----Moclll--- I T • (800)725·8958. orado Dude & Guest C&1pet clnlng/floortng Sporta·Ryder Rowing PENINSULA 6107 ·~-(7_1_4_)_8_9_2_-0_9_0_8_ (CAL •SCAN) Ranch Aun. Box •ales exp., motivated Machine S95. Four iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,. _________________________ _ ••POWERFUL INCOME JOOS, Tabernaah, CO & positive attitude a Rattan/upholstered 80478. mustl 714-434-7929 Swtvettng Chairs. • OPPORTUNITY 970.a87•9248 S65per chair. Catt 319 Montero Sola & 2 recliners Kitchen· ware & misc Items 8a-4p Sat 4 /4 Eam 110K·S20K per ex1. 12• 714-673-4371 monlh ptr. Not MLM. www.coloradoranch. EMPLOYMENT Lrg Ent Ctr. Waahed FrM 2 mlnule mH· com/a/ (CAL*SCAN) SERVICES 5533 Oak. glass/wood drs . .. ,~,4~'2'145 21 dep/52hlgh/56wlde --------- ext. ooeo. ••••-•• S350.obo 969-8204 CORONA (CAL *SCAN) EMPLOYMENT Please be aware that TV 32" & VCR both DEL MAR 6122 !CRBDlT 2907 : ~.iixiiill .. llilAiiNiiiiiDiiiiY~O~U~RI EMPLOYMENT HORIZNSI AdvertlH 5530 at.atewldel '400 for a ~ 25-wotd claulned ad miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii In 200 California • newapapera, com· blned clrculetlon ove r , 3.4 Mltllon. CALSCAN 1•1 •)44 .. 38881 c•t•J44e.eoto. (CAL*SCAN) ,IHVEStMINT OPPORTUNITY 2908 ARE YOU FRIENDLY, RESPONSIBLE & CARING? We provide Trampomtlon Services to our elderly and disabled communUy. the ti1tlng1 In this cat· OE/lyr old. black fur· miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii egory may require you nlture, pictures both Eat•t• Sale Antiques. to call a 900 number orenllal, patio fur-l hi h th t 5200 collectables, designer n w c efe s a nlture, couch . clothes, golf Items etc. charge per minute. 2 chairs Ou1tyrose Sat. April 4, 7:30-lpm EARN BIO MONEY S50ea. 714-646·3735 4727 Dorchester u1lng your PC. High ------------------demand tor Medical MERCHANDISE Q.,age Sale Sat·Sun S llera. Eaay work. 9-2p Everything must Complete training pro-MISC. 6015 golll 1401 Santanella Vlded. No e•perlence miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Terrace COM nece aaary, Que•n Palma Lrg 1& '"'s,...a_t_._,o,...n"""t_y.,..l ..,,.9-a_m-_3_p_m_ 1-800.550-88 90 gallon. S35. Cltru1. Furn. appliances, ext.7. fn.11t, avocado trees. tools. collectlbl••· (CAL •SCAN) (lrultlng) s 1 o. Cement Cl I 1 h • •, baa k •ta , fountain•. s1 10. Bird· camping gear, crallera baths. S20. JHmlne. dellghll 210 Hazel Oland art. Privet. S 1 .00 Drive CASH ONL YI EMPLOYMENT WANTED 5535 A Woman of lntegrltyl Nurae,Homemaker. Excel cook.Own car. Skilled In MaaHge therapy. 12 Yra.exp.· l.Ocal ref.. Hrly Of 24 -1f1 rrn. c-A t:t. r1.1~S7Se 909·674·9422 woittr!~~~·~:m~•d• COSTA MBSA 6124 Buy Direct and Sav•I miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Commercial/Home 50 Nelghbo,. Join unite from S199.00 together between Low Monthly Pmta HatbOt " Faltvlew, ,.,.. Color C•talcxi. .Hanh.a& Baker Call 1.eoo-7ff~'fS! -,.;, .....,.,oem-apml ALlMUSTOOI COLLECTIBLES Really good stuftl 6017 Sat.Only.7am~pm . l••lli••iliiiliiiii 248t Eldon Ave. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? •••••••• ~ -....... .....__~ ... ,......... ........ ~ ~-_......,._........ ... ---~ ,,,.. .... ..,......._..,.......,._. • -ThelA,gal t:Npar.l~t <it '111'4 Dailg P.iiot is plmsed to announc~nao~"--- service now available lo new businesses. We will now SEARCH the name for gou at no extra d1arge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in &inla Ana. Then, of couru, afler the search is compl1t1d we will file your fictitious busiTHW name with the Countg Clerk, publish once a week for four uWlcs as requirect bg law and then file gour proof Of publication with the Couritg Clerk. P.lease stop bg to fi/1 11our liditious business now stalllflwnl at the Dailg l'ilot, 330 W. Bag St, Costa Maa. If .gou amnol ~ t>,, p_lease call u.s al (7J4) 6424321 and we will mah a~u•llS ~r pu to liimdle lhis procedure bv moil. If-goo. ihoaltl hotll an/I further~ ,.._coll wand"" wiO bt man tllan gltld to .sat fOU· Good luc:t tt ft'lr',., llusinasl I F n c IJ E c ( n ( I ( h T t a t c s v f. ( ~ .t I THURSDAY. APAIL 2, 1998 ACROSS 58 Shippal1 1 Relax9uon SO~to 5~houM 60 uhercyde 9 Domain 61 Stll J4 ~inMman 82 UkrlllM'• 15 Tinll c:apWI ,. Bandle8def 63tbM SNw 8<I Not u moch 17 TV pall 85 I.and mNSUre '8 Nelgtlbortlood DOWN 19Pre1M1 20 Poetic t Due* pnied f()( contract ton Its down NISSAN 9150 TOYOTA 9210 TRUCRS 9220 VOl.lSWAGEN '87 CAM"Y Lii '85 Chev 8-10 •Port '118 ••Ja Rag-top. Only 115000 ml. New truck, ... :SHO Vf auto. eunroot, oent•rflnH L.e•u• trada. (42508) air lowered 1 Ilk ml rim•, off-road 1hoc1<a. SH.5117 S10,!500. 845-8693 IUIP•n•lon. In g<eet LllXUS 1hape, new brake1/ TOMMY AT WOR.K 'M ltfCK UP X• 4•4, ,,IC ml, 1·owner, am-fm, gr .. ~ PUI (SHIS5116) t0892 Coata M•u Llncoln-Morcu~ (714) Mo.8830 MllSION Vll!JO VOLVO 9230 front end, etc.. S2000. 1 ....... a.Ll!XUS ____ 1_1•_-s._s-_11...;0_1 __ '8T aUPAA TURBO -~~ii!i!i~~!i!iiii '87 Bue New engine, duce the secondary club auit Moro Pwr wlnd/locka, '98 850 TURBO Orff! boely & Interior, lhu likely the one-spade reseonse OLDSMOBILE 9155 \lit, crulH, ABS, Lo ml, CD, lttv, mnrt, S5K obo. Orlve •odayl Wff baaed on a fiv•-card sun, 10 am·fm, ca11, Cu11 more (18i173) JSAVE 873-6091 or 642-Ge91 there was little ruson to look for an 183 cuu .. , Supreme whl•, muet aHI Lexua OF '71 •••II• Whit•. New altemabve fil VI a minor. Xlnt Cond. 1 OwMr (12£$0192) W•STMINSTl!R lnterlOf, brakel, 11ereo Wcat led the ten of hearta. East L<>I• of XtrHI 76k low M•k• Off., (7141 892•99oo ' and engine. $3500. Ne&&hct vulnerable. Nord\ deals. NORnt •J62 0 6 21 'rumblef:'J::r 2 Farewell, to Henri o AK,75 •KQ,3 ~~~ I WEST EAST roso with the ace, and returned a ml. '2000. 673-4677 1 Coate M••• '98 V70 WAGON (714) 844-4246 &:lnooln Mercury Black/black turbo, full ,72 vw Bug Conv heart; declam played Jow and ruffed (714) 540·5830 power, new Lexus Black top. New crpl: 23 Winter a es 25 Possess 3 Rises rapidly 26 LOOI> trains 4 Addition 27 tniurlous 5 MDpl 32 Row 6 Atmosphel'es 35 Shrew 7 Loe* u If 36 Carnival clly 8 Relative ol 37 Eternities PDQ 38 Midday meal 9 Means or 39 Metric wetght transport unlt to Going astray 40 Large-anlle<ed 11 Like -of bricks animal t2 -of fire 41 Book onus t3 CllJ11er 42 Meditated 21 Blab 43 Soothes 22 Vrtahly 45 Help 24 uses a Smger 46 Zoo arwnal 27 Great -· dogs 4 7 Watered down 28 CuMJs 51 Early U S mail 29 ~flower seNice 30 Ca11os 56 Rower's need nver 57 Love in Paris 31 Virtuous H... 0 '"'·~F-~ 32 Electronic 45 Walkway• remlndet 47 Farmen' 33 13a11ery buy p4aces? 34 "LOnely BoV" 48 Gin's singer companion 35 Enormous 49 Cpnsumer 36 Raw l'\.lbber 50 Use a car 39 Alncan 51 Goll antelope soores 41 Deco<ated the 52 Leave out walls 53 Zilch 42 Wwe measures 54 Mr Donahue 44 Natrve range 55 Dlsrespec11ul horse 59 Alias abbf ~"""""--~....,,:--13 • K 7 5 4 3 • • Vokl <:> 10 5 <:> A 9 I 7 2 o 10 a 4 o Q J ' 2 • 107 S • AJ 41 so um •A Q 1098 <:>KQJ4J 0 3 •86 The bidding: . NORTH EAST 10 IQ 2• ... PMI hll SOlTlll WEST .. ..... ... ,,... Opening lead: o JO What am&1.ed club members more than anything abouc Trump Coup Tommy a extraordinary powers was that he seemed able to sense when trumps were not going to break. As our readers are aware, Tonuny was a rather ordinary pla~er who turned into a master techmciao whenever trumps were stacked against him. This hand is an ex.ample of his ability to sniff out a bad trump position. The auction is simple. Note North's decision to raise spades with three-card support rather chan intro· in dummy. A leuor mortal mlaht PONTIAC 9170 95 Tacoma LX trade. (0347730) new chrome, runs wall have tried a trum~ finesse, but not ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AC p., PB co 43K 1 $28 977 1• • "'' • ' m · ' L•XUS S3.250. 714-272·2858 Tommy. Ho led t e kin& of elubs uice New. s11 ,3oooro. from the table to Bast'a ace, and •oa BONEVILLE sse Call 714·515·2304. MISSION VIEJO '82 Rabbit Convt another heart came baclc. Aftet IQme 3.8l. ve. pwr wind/ --------1•(888) 88·LE«US !5sp, new top, new locka/1Ht, Ult, crul18, Sell youf home t1re1, good cond, thouJhl West dilcarded a club, and a ABS, fully loaded through cta111fled. To £lace an ad In Sl 100 obo 631.07!S7 diamond was pitched from lhe cable. (11'30FK113} $0992 842·8878 cau '::~!!~~~a. .92 vw Bug Conv. Tommy crossed to dummy with Cost• Mesa Black top. New crpl, queen of clubs and led a law trump Llnooln·M•roury new chrome. runs well to the nine. East made the~ play (7141 840·9'830 CH 't D $3.250. 714-272-2858 of refusin1 &hia trick, but al die! ooc •---------:t1L~1:f:.P~~; '::i::~ TOYOTA 9~ 10 MISC. AUTO 9245 ~!~id :dU:d~~,t~r,::: liiiii,9ii4iiiCiiAMiiiRiiviiiLiiEiiiii TVl.1' I SEIZED cXRs ing but h~· h trumps except for the Lo mllH, full power, From $175. Le•us trade, mini! p h c dllt king. (( as• discarded, declarer a. ' ' orsc es, a aca. • (3HMA1136) S12,9n -. Ch BMW' would simply lead Che remaining LEXUS OF evys. 1 · high heart. Whether or nol Bast WESTMINSTER a . daycare and ~~~~-~e~o:r':e~~·f:ij ruffed, one spade trick was all chat (714) 882·8908 free tor currant lllllng the defenders could make in addition i--.,..,,9,....5,....4..,...R.,.,U-N,...N,...E-R----education di• _ _.0 ry 1 ·800-218·9000 10 the two aces already banked. Try SR5 V8 I C'\-11 Ext. A· 1398 it. Low ml, AT, tpwr, ' LJ • Al .Hurry I (3LX4107) Learn to be. better brtd~ play-$18,888 er! Subscribe now to lbe Goren Ll!XUS OF Briel Letter b caUlo (800) 788-WESTMINSTER -BY STEP CHllj!ME 1meror 1nronl.t1on. ~write to: (714)892·8900 ••5r-. Goren Brldae Le_fl!!i P.O. Boll 1-.....,..,,•9'""5'""'c'""AM,,..,,.,,.,,,.R,,..,,Y..,.L"""E--6 WKS TO 6 YRS 4410, Cblcago, UL ouonu. Lo miles, attordable NAEYC STANDARDS luxury (883259) $13,977 714-966-5264 LEXUS OF w&sTM1NsTER mP av STEP CALL FOR INFO ... 644-0232 Eastbluff Overstocked with stuff? A call to Classified wlll help 642·5678 AUTOS WANTED 9246 Can't seem to Chances are NISSAN get to all 1hose 9150 C714J 892•8908 6 WKS TO 12 YRS '95 Camry v6 LE 2dr Harbor View 64o.6820 Hunt. Beach 968-8833 you will find repair jobs what you need around the house? at the price Let the you want to pay ClaHlfled when you read Service ClaHffled Dlr•ctory dally 642-5678 help you find Overstocked with rellat_,1~ help. stuff? A call to Give us a calll Classified CLASSIFIED will hel~ 842·507B 842-56 8 '89 Maxima Beyl auto al c pwr wlnd/dr11 am/fm cass xlnt cond S6000/ obo (714) 846-2685 Can't seem to get to all those repair Jobs around the house? Let the Cla11lfled Service Directory help you find reliable help. coupe 30k ml tthr cust & MILDLY Ill CARE wheels super clean s 1 5,500 Ei46-4128 '98 4RUNNER White/grey 4•4, only 19k ml, mint. New Le•us trade. (028787) $26,977 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 1-8B8·8B·LEXUS '98 COROLLA 3tk, AT, AC, like new (35CX528) S 11,550 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714J 892-8908 714-964-7741 MOR TIME HIGH QUALITY CHILD CARE, INFANTS. TODS, PRESCHOOL & K! CAL 955-2672 FOR TOUR GIANT STEP LEARNING CENTER PRESCHOOL / KGN AGES 2-6. 73 & BRISTOL 540-1775 A CHILD'S PlACI UAllllNI cuna· 611 · 6 Rill/HALF SESS. POTIY TIW~E K. OEVEl.OPMENTAL CURRIC. KINOER.flEDINESS 64&4318 EURAUPAIR ·LIVE IN Childcare European English Speaking Culturally Enriching 800-713-2002 • · gor No1 • Ta: Write Off • Can. Tl"Ueb, RV's • No OMV Husk FBIE PICKUP! ~ ~'TodaY I nil .. mi.1 "'" i1:I\ 800·643·5022 ERVICE BEATING ·sE·R·VI-C·E--·1 ~~L~~uc DIRECTORY CONCRETE & 3528 MASONRY ELECTRICAL 3610 GARAGE 3 s s 71 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DOORS . 3678 a COOUNG !!~~~~~~~!I Leak1 Showera Rep'd Brick, Block, Stone, Tlla Regrouting & lnstall'n Cone, Pallo, Driveway L670130 Dean of T ile Fplc, BBOs. Ref. 25Vr. 673·8065 or 846-8526 Exp. Terry 557.7594 ,ACOUSTIC CEILINGS 3408 South CoHt Drywall CHILD CARE 3536 Acous remvl/cust text iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Waler Damage Repair Best tn Ouallly & Price L550017 444·8889 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 3487 Prlntlng/P.R. New Worldl Do not print In Orange County! We deStroy O.C. prices I Office managers & Mllkltlng People love us! Theriot Does 111 650-6782 Ml-8133 ~ ... · '~-~~~ Live-In c~are. European Au Pairs. EnQllsh speallln(I. 18·26 yrs .. leqal. culrurally enr1chl~. flexible In-home child care. 45 hrs./wb. 800·713·!002 •CEMENT WORK• ·Stamped Concrete· Brick/Block/Stone/Tiie L541656 631·4310 John Doran Maaonf1 Brlck•Stne•Concrete Lg/Sm Jbs•Aepalrs ok Free Est. & Advice Ll687191 831·3832 CONTRACTORS GENERAL 3558 '1\111'' I. '! Ill ,, New c.curJlaH4cf Rm Addltioa • r-1 i..p. •StdM~ • TIOtl • ltcwift •~{SM• om •~I Ncw<lmalu P FREE ESTIMATE~ 722 • 7478 Lid6'1191 -------- 'SSANDMANN ~INDUSTRIES Your Neighbors for 25 Years!!! 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