HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-03-04 - Orange Coast Pilot,
COMMUNITY fORUM
Multiwlturat teaching f
method brings Qut variety o
opinions on issue from toe.at
letter writers. See Page A 12'
. . ' I •
SERVING 'THE NEWPORT· MESA COMMUNffiES SINCE 1907 THURSDAY, MAROf 4, 1999
. . .
Jlave the stomach to be
a restaurant reviewer?. •! .
District wraps up. zone ~e~tfilgs
. .
preschool." Do you have a hunger to critique restaura'lts
; for the Daily Pilot1 We're looking for someone
.• who has a taste for fine dining to do a review
• every other week.
In 500 words or less, send us an impartial
review of a restaurant that you know well,
• Parents appear to favor
kindergarteners through
3rd-graders in elementary
schools and 4th-through
6th-graders fit Davis.
elementary schools serve kinder-
garten through third graders and
moving fourth graders to the Davis 5th
and 6th Grade Center.
The plan would make it pos~1ble to
offer fµil-day kindergarten classes at a
20-to-1 ratio of students to teachers as
well as open preschools at all elemen-
tary schools, which many parents say
they badly want.
She painted to test scores that she
said show that the Costa Mesa zone
schools are not doing as well as other
schools in other zones.
number of recommendations back to
thelI schools and discuss them, and
then will make a final recommenda-
bon •
Another option that many parents
seem'ed to support entails makmg all
elementdry schools k.mdergarten
through tturd grade except Killy-
brooke, wluch would add filth and
sucth grade over the next few yea.rs
along with a short letter tellin~J4~:J-UJ"'---,
want to be a dining critic. The deadline is Fri-
day.
Send your typed review and letter to Nancy
Cheever by ~ail to dailypllotOearthlink. net;
by fax to (949) 646-41,0; or mail to 330 W. Bay
St., Costa Mesa 92727.
.
Jt:SSIC'A GAJuusoN
,COSTA MESA -Parents in the
Costa Mesa High School zone seem to
be leaning toward making all feeder
•something needs to be done,"
said parent Debbie England, who. has
one child at Kaiser Primary Center
and another at Davis. "We need
A committee of parents, which
incJuded representatives from each
school, met with district officials
Wednesday evening to review config-
uration oppons for the zone, which
includes Killybrooke, College Park,
Sonora and Paularino -elementary
sch ools, as .well as Davis.
·1 have a little girl at Killybrooke.
and I'd like her to stay there as long as
Committee members will take a SEE ZONES PAGE A 14
JUSTIN WARREN I OAll.Y PILOT
Wblle on a cruise ln the Caribbean, David Scott of Newport Beach tossed a plastic water boWe containing hJs business card artd1two $1 bills into
the sea. He received a letter from a man who found hJs message in Honduras.
Newport Beach man's message, cash in bottle end up
in hands of victim of major storm in Honduras
someone in a strange land.
~,,..
"This was a chance to do something
one-on-one,• he said.
M arcos Flores Bermudue7. must not
have known what to expect
when he found a small plastic
bottle washed up on the shore of the beach
community of Tiesidaxa in Honduras.
But for Bermuduez, it could have been
a very lucky break. The man wrote a letter
to Scott in Spanish, faxing it to Scott's San-
ta Fe Springs office.
After getting it translated, Scott found
that the letter was a plea for help from a
man who was one of thousands of victims
of Hurricane Mitch, which ripped through
Central America last fall and devastated
the lives of thousands of peop1e.
Scott sent the man a money order for
$50 about two weeks ago through regis-
tered mail Iri an accompanymg letter,
Scott thanked the man for replymg to his
letter and asked him to respond. U he
hears from him, there may be an opportu-
nity to give more, Scott said. He does not
know if the letter has been delivered
Inside were two $1 U.S. bills and a small
card with the name and addtess of New-
port Beach resident David Scott. On the
back was a hand-written note, asking the
finder of the bottle to use the $2 for
postage and send him a Cl'.!.essage.
Por Scott, 57, tossmg the bottle into the
sea while cruising through the eastern
Caribbean was a fun hobby that he fig-
ured could yield an interesting note from
"I am very poor with two children,• the
note said. •The recent Hurricane Mitch
took my house and the little I had. I beg
you. respectable sir, tharyou help me con -
struct my home."
. Scott said he and bis wife have gone on
Caribbean cruises the past three Thanks-
givings. This year was the second time he
sent out messages in bottles or water that
his wife drank on the trip.
•The first year I did it, I beard from a
INDEX
.ClASSIAED ...... ·------·-··JS
COMMUNRY FORUM ----.. ..>. '2
DATOOOlt .......... -.--.. ··-··-...J 9
PUIUC NOTim ...... -..... _ ...... 14
soom ............. . ......... ";' ... --Al ·
SP(ITS ......... 4"!_. ••• : ....... _ .. , .............. 81
WEATHER
; . ..,,~
"""'""'°'· w1or.-. .,.2
Scott said he was touched by the letter
and could not simply disregard it. SEE MESSAGE PAGE A 14
Helping lost so~ls firld their woy
.
Cable broadcasting center officials want freeway signs pointing to site
Eusn G1
llatf Pb
A dd some freeway signs to the
bright lights, ma ive white-
ness and unique architecture
that serve as landmarks for Trinity
Christian City tn Costa Mc a, and it
might be easier to find.
At least that's what ninity Pr
dent Paul Crouch beheves.
Crouch sent Mayor Gary Monahan
a letter asking f ot assistance 111 getting
freeway signs inltalled at the oftramps
Of the Corona del Mar Preeway at
Bear Street. ·nruuty Bn>adeasttng Network) 11
. making this request in the interest or
ow televtS1on viewers and VlS1tors,
who expr . s perplexity in finding our
fad.ti , • Crouch said in the letter.
The sprawling 1\inity complex -
home to a prOduction facility, virtUal
reality theaters, church and gift store
• -its prominc.pUy next to the San
'1>1ego Freeway. The building also was
the source of numNous complaints
dunng th holiday ~aJon, when
Chnstma Ugh tumM it into a bnl·
llAnt bMcon.
Crouch ls requ ting lrceway ·gn·
lmilar to on polnting 'Ille way to
Crystal Court, Metro :Pointe. South
Coast P1aza In Costa MeM and CtystAl
Cathedral fn Gmden ~
1be dty '8111 a a.tw to th late
Department of Tran portation on
behalf of ninity, a king for permission
to put up the sign , nid Peter
Naghavi, tran portal.ion service m n·
.ager.
Jn re pon , Caltrans SupeMsor
Ma ud Tajik aid 1l was ngAinst pol·
icy to allow gutdP. 1gns for privat
enlcrpris unl th •y will all viatt~
traffic. In th tnStnn , th rcqu l
' u uaUy granted.
Ta1ilc al o d that sign ere
allowed for South O~ t Pl u. during, •
cons et.ion and th hOUday '~son
and for Disn ylarid on e ~
ba becluse of the amount of traffic
SU '11itNITV MGI A 14
,~
Developer has ·.
plan to restore
site's wetlands
• But critics are skeptical that the
Banning Ranch home builder will
improve 120-acre lowland area.
Jt '\IM II ll\<,t .. \.\11
~,,..
WEST NEWPORT -BdJUUilg Ranch develop-
ers have unveiled a plan for restoring 120 acres of
degraded wetlands next to a controversial; housing
development, hoping to wm morr;ubllc support
for the housmg project.
Next week the developt"r will · taking the
updated plans to vanous groups in the surround-
ing comm.uruty
But those opposed to the plan -wluch calls for
1,750 homes, a small codstal mn and a 5-acre retail
village -say they will be tough to convmce
"I would be very skeptical that a developer is
going to do something that's pos1bve for the wet-
lands,• said Kathleen Cray, a Newport Shores res-
ident and co-founder of Save Our Shores, which
opposes the Banrung Ranch development •we
have Uus fragile wonderful environment here, and
I seriously doubt they have good mtentions Theu
intentions by nature are to mdke money and build
houses"
SEE BANNING PAGE A 14
NeWIDan pleads
guilty to charge of
Illoney launderfug
•Former Balboa Bay Club governor
arrested in marijuana-smuggling case
scheduled for sentencing March 22.
GRJ (, Rt ... U\(,
~Pb
NEWPORT BEACH -A Bayshores man has
pleaded guilty to partiapabng m an intemabonal
man1uana smuggling nng and faces up to 10 years
m federal pnson when he is entenced later this
month
Ronald Frank.lm Newmc1Jl, 49, will be sentenced
March 22 m a San Otego federal court on one
count of money launde~g. That charge is signifi-
cantly less severe thah the ongmal allegations that
he conspued to import ctnd distribute 18,000
pounds of potent Thai man1uana, worth up to $45
million.
In similar cases, p ople convtcted of money
laundenng ended up crvmg about a year m
prison, sclld Assistant U S Attorney Shane Hamg·
an
Attorneys have been bght-lipped for many
months about the once-high-prohle caM?. Repeat-
SEE NEWMAN PAGE A 14
Mlll.EHNIUM MOMENT
· · ·Mr. Newport Beach'
· restor d chamber·
po ition of power:
..
~ 2 Thuradoy, Morch 4, 1999
l ·I ST I U Y.S
greer
Wylder
Hoover is v,reat
place to ink
printing deals ..
~, .,-1 --
1 f you're looking for a great
printer, stop by Hoover Print-
ing & Utbography Inc.,
which has been offering fine
printing since 1964. Hoover can
do just about anything that
relates to ink on paper. They can
print everything from greeting
cardi., stationery, menus, posters,
corporate identity packages,
brochures, catalogs, to Christmas
cards. They also offer embossing
and one-lo full-color printing.
•The stc:Lff is very helpful and cre-
abve in helping customers with
pnnting ideas and choices.
Hoover is at 2324 Newport Blvd.,
Costd Mesa. For more informa-
tion, CdlJ (949) 642-3710.
Charles H. Barr is having two
days, Fnddy dOd Saturday.
Where you can bring in jewelry
to sell The jewelry store has
uwtted Mark Ebert -an inter-
Odltonal buyer of antique, estate
and "previously owned" jewelry
-to consult with you on the
highPst possible price for your
wwelry. At the two-day event,
you t an bring in a piece of jew-
elry or d collection to sell. It is at
1803 Westcliff Drive, Newport
0PdCh . .
A great place lo have all
l<mds of metal refi.rtished is Nor-
mdndy Metal Refinlshers. The
shop specializes in fine restora-
.Llon of brass, silver. copper and
gold. dnd does plating and pol-
Lshmg. There also is a new ·
antique hardware section to the
store, where there's a big selec-
hon of hard-lo-find hardware.
The shop is at 1603 Superior
Ave .. Costa Mesa. For more
mformation, call (949) 631-5555.
My all·time favorite custom
upholste rer is A&B Custom
Upholstery. Owper David
~ldd~d is so helpful and does
Pxcelle nt work. A&B makes
heauWuJ slipevers, blanket cov-
ers. ottomans, pillows and cush-
ions. and can copy designs from
mctgazines. You can p•chase
fc1 bnc elsewhere for furniture, or
lhPre are fabrics to chose from at
UH• shop. It is at 1260 Logan
Ave .. Costa Mesa. For more ·
information, call (714) 540-1821.
. HI-Time Win .. Cellars is
dlways a great place to find spe-
c1dlty candies and chocolates for
holidays. You can make great\.
Easter1 baskets by filling up on '\.
their Easter candies, which
include·solid chocolate bunnies.
pctnorarna eggs. sugar-free
chocolate eggs. suckers, bulk
candy and om.aments. Hi-nme
Chocolatier also makes custom
Easter baskets. It is at 250 Ogle
St.. Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mati9n, call (949) 650-8463.
.. loc81s only
I . '
Bu:ilding ·goals ill buddfug dancers
SHEIS .
Your source for tutu-clad tots, satin-
slippered seniors and everyon~ ' in
between.
LONG, STRANGE TRIP TO TEACH
Since defecting from Romania in 1986,
Viorica has· taught all levels ~f ballet to
budding swans of all ages at the Newport-·
Mesa Ballet School. The school moved to
a newer, bigger location on Harbor Boule-
vard on Tuesday .
. #I never realized that I liked teaching,"
said the tanner principal dancer for the
Romanian National Ballet company. •aut I
love to share with the kids all niy knowl-
edge."
The school also has its own company,
the Ballet Monmartre, a semiprofessional
group that perfomis around Orange
County.
FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE
•1 am teach}.ng the ~ussian method,"
. Viorica said. "It's a little stronger, t~chni
cally. The French are the most graceful
and have the beautiful line, and the Ital-
ians are very expressive, but the Russians
took the acrobatic skills, and they push. n
to the extreme." · ·
The ~ancer added that she also uses
the Vaganova method, which was invent-
ed in Russia, to help students Hkeep the
body very safe. H
VAULTED INTO BALLET
HMy•parents could not keep me in one
place when I was little because of my
energy. I started with ~· You
know how the Romanians are gym-
nasti<4•" she said. "But I fell e with
ballet." · '"' ' ·
~y the age.of 15, she was a member of
the Romanian National Ballet•and before
long was a principal dancer. ·
SUPPORTING THE ARTS ·
Although Viorica fled communist
Romania, there is one aspect of the
regime she admired. •
"As you know, the communists pro-
moted ballet, and other arts, to keep the
people preoccupied," she said. #And so
the support we bad was incredible.
Everything was paid for. It's a big differ-
ence from here, where the government
doesn't support the arts, and you have to
fight for versonal donations. I wish that
we would support artists more here.~
PASSION PLAY
Nevertheless, Viorica said she cher-
ishes the freedom of the United States,
although she thinks the dizzying array of
choices children are confronted with can
make things difficult for them. .
"A lot of kids here are missing a
-goal," she said. "Most of them are con-
~ .
fused because there is so much to choose
from. They need to be insj>ired to have a
goal." .
That, said the dance teacher, is what
she gives· them.
•I am trying to expose kids to this art,
which is beautiful and has a good influ-
ence." she said. "They have to develop a '
passion." ·
-Story by Jessica Garrrson,
photo by Don Leach
B~y watchers can scope out wetlands project )
..,
detailed environmental study. The purpose
of the meeting is to allow members of the
public to give input about" what should be
included in the study. ·
FYI
• Public he~g kicks off prepa-
rations for environmental study of
IRWD's Wetlands Water Supply
project.
JENIFER RAGLAND
Doltflb
The revised project includes building a
new pwnp station in San Diego Creek that ·
will use creek water to keep a series of duck
ponds owned by the district irrigated dwing
the winter. The district's original plan called
for its highly treated waste water to flow
through the ponds and into the Back Bay
during the winter.
+ The public: scoping session will take
place at 6 p.m. today at the Michel-
son Water 'Reclamation Pfant. 3512
Michelson Drive, Irvine.
The district instead is proposing to store f
any excess waste water in the Sand Canyon
Reservoir, about two miles upstream in
Irvine. That water would mix With fresh ,
water runoff and could be discharged Dito!
San Diego Creek during heavy stonns, when 1
the reservoir overflows. l
<t:ritics of the new plan say it is nothing
more than the old proposal dressed differ-:
entl~ Leaders of Defend the Bay said they 1
will light the proposal if it is found to hurt the!
..bay's water quality.
NEWPORT BEACH -Those interested
in Upper Newport Bay's water quality are
-invited to attend a public hearing today on
• the Irvine Ranch Water District's new Wet-
lands Water Supply project.
The so-calletl "scoping session" is part of
environmental requirements under state
law, and will kick off the preparation of a
That proposal was given a pennit by the
Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control
Board but was later overturned by a Superi7 or Court judge on apj5eal by Newport
Beach-based Defend the Bay. ·
and viabJe, the project is intended to min.i-
miie discharges of the treated water to the
Orange County Sanitation District. In ·the
long run, disposing of excess treated waste
water -which happens only in very wet
years -would be very expensive for the dis-
trict.
According to the district's Notice of Prepa-
ration -a document advising interested ,
agencies that an environmental report is on•
the horizon -the project is unlikely to have'
any significant adverse environmental:
effects. J
ISSUE: PROHIBmNG THE DEVEL-
OPMENT OF MINI-WAREHOUSES
AND OTHER LOW-TRAFRC-GEN-
ERATING BUSINESSES FROM
NEWPORT BOULEVARD.
ACTION: Approved 3-1 with
Councilman Joe Erickson voting
no and Councilwoman Heather
Somers absent.
SUMMARY: Mini-warehouses
and other. low-traffic-generating
businesses are being banned from
Newport Boulevard to comply
with the goal of increasing the
commercial success of the area.
Aside from keeping the ponds inigated
COSTA MES' CITY COUNCIL WRAP·UP.
plummeted after \he construction
of the Costa Mesa Freeway.
Councilwoman Linda Dixon
bad proposed a community objec-
tive that called for an economic
feasibility study to determine the
best uses for the boulevard. The
council approved the objective at
its last meeting.
Councilman Joe Erickson had
opposed the economic feasibility
study, saying he considers the
business and property owners on
Newport Boulevarq to be the best
sources of infonnation about the
future of the roadway.
pleted. The study is expected to
begin ,this summer, and results
should be available by this fall.
ISSUE: INCREASING THE UMJT IN
THE STATE INVESTMENT900L
FROM $20 MIWON TO $30
MIWON.
A.cnoN: Approved 4-0
SUMMARY: The cify has tradi-
tionally been allowed to invest up
to $20 million in the state pool, oth·
erwise known as the Local Agency
Investment Fund. In June 1998,
the state increased that limit to $30
million for pool participants. Last
year, Costa Mesa invested an
average of $18.2 million in the
fund. .
and ability to be converted quickly
to cash, staff had recommended
that the city take advantage of the
increased investment opportunity.
If the city chooses to invest up to
the $30 million limit, it would have
about 35% of its total portfolio
invested in the state pool.
ISSUE: AWARDING A $31,700
CONTRACT FOR THE CONSTRUC-
TION OF 20 WHEELCHAIR RAMPS
ALONG CALIFORNIA STREET.
AcnON: Approved 4-0
·SUMMARY: The wheelchair
ramps will be installed on Califor-
I
to pay for the project .
ISSUE: ADDING $1.9 MIWON TO 1 THE GENERAL FUND BUDGET FOR
THE ALLOCATION OF SURPLUS
FU~DS.
• BEST BUYS Is published Thursday and
Saturday. If you know of a good buy,
$end a fax to (949) 646-4170 or write to
Daily Pilot, Best Buys, 330 W. 8ay St.,
Costa Mesa 92627.
City officials said that because
mini-warehouses don't generate
much traffic, they are inconsistent
with a specific plan that seeks to
inqease·traffic on the boulevard.
' Traffic on Newport Boulevard
Erickson voted no on the ban of
mini-warehouses, because he did
not think the council should pro-
hibit any land\ises before the eco-
nomic feasibility study was com-
Given the investment's stability,
low-risk, higher-than-market rates
nia Street between Gisler Avenue
and Minnesota Avenue. The
ramps meet requirements in the
Americans With Disabilities Act.
The city will use Measure M funds
AcnON: Approved 4-0
SUMMARY: The council gave!
final approval to how the general;
fund surplus should be spent. All
its last council meeting. members!
allocated the money to various.
projects and programs, including'
$900,000-to street maintenance,i
$400,000 to park acquisition and.
development, $45,000 to a libraryj
needs assessment, $45,000 to a1
graffiti removal machine, and:
$150,000 to Bark Park improve-1
men ts.
-Elise GeeJ
VOL 93, NO. 53
TitOMAS H. JOHNSON,
Publisher
W1WAM l.OllOELL.
Editor
STEVE MARltl E.
Managing Editor
TINA 80RGATTA.
A$5i$tent Ma~1ng Editor
ANASfAOA FMOEJIG.
City ~strtoc .
STEVllAMU,
News Editor
ROGER CARl.SON.
Sports Editor
MMCMARTIN. ~~Editor
LT,..ISOLA.
Di~ y AcNttttSU''i)
NOYOOTING,
Oawfltd ~!sing
LANA JOHNSON,
PromotJOns flMMOO SHAH,.
Ch•.t f1nanclal Officer
-·
READERS HQTUNE
(949) 642-6086
Record your comments about t~ Dally Pilot or news tips. .
APPBES5
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Cosu Mesa, CA 92627.
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WEATHER . .
TEMIEMTURES
Balboa
62146 ....... d "'"'•'"' . Corona e1 Mar
nDES
TODAY
.. . ...•. ... Eirst low ••• • .... •••e
62147
Costa Mesa
61147
Newport Beach 62146 ..
Newport Coast
63146
SURF FORECAST
LOCATION SIZE
Wedge ..•••.. 2-Sw
Newport .•.... l-4 w
Bladdes .•••.• 2-4 w
River Jetty •.... 2..t w
CdM ........ .,2..tw
90ATING
Momtng winds out
of the west•north·
v.iest et 5 to 10 knots
becoming west·
riorthwesterly et 1 O
to 15 knots by the
1fternoon.
. .
4:09 a.m ........ 0.9
First high
10:09 1.m •.•.... 4.8
Second low
4:30 p.m ..•.•... 0.3
Second high
t0.45 p.m. T ••••• 4.5
FltlDAY
First low
4:48 a.m. . . . • . . 1.0
First high
10:46 a.m ..•..•• 4..3
Second low
4:56 p.m .••••••• o.a
Second high
11;14 p.m; •....• 4.4
WAftlt
l9 E.AW:M
SURF
The swell ls out of
the west every 12
.. ·' seconds for waist-to
shoulder-high sets.
• Waves.at the best
spots will go over
above the shoulder.
Onshore winds pkk
up today for rough
~onditlOns. Wate<
visiblllty Is poor. The
fOrtClast remains the
same for Friday.
.
P 0 l I C E F .I l E S
COSTA MESA
• West .... Street: A flashllght and a pair of sunglasses
worth $320 were stolen from a car In the 600. block between
9:30 and 11 p.m. Feb. 27.
• lristol Street: A briefcase worth $300 was stolen from 1 car
In the 3000 block between 12:30 and 2:30 a.m. Feb. 22.
• hu..,.no Av.nu.: A purse and Its contents worth $419
_were stolen from a car In the 500 block during the evening of
Feb. 28.
• S.. lenwdfnO ,._:Several power tools wOrth Sl,250
~ stolen from a home In the 1500 blodt during the evening
of Feb. 23.
....aRTllAQt
• bet ...... IOUlevwd: A compeet dis< pt.yet worth $250
WIS stolen from • w In tht 1200 bfodc dUOng the ftening Of
Feb. 27. -
• 4lnl llreet: Someone sNttef1ld 1 car window ~n
12:30 Ind 6 p.m. Ftb. 27.
( ·-..
• • I ~ . -•
DOifY Pilot Thursday, March 4, 1999 A 3
Our nation draws strength frC?m . fnore than 1 cUltUre
THE IELL
C.U RYE
Think back on the war movies tory texts .bas been ·cited as an
you've seen, gOod, bacl or mdif-example of casbng doubt on our
ferent. That platoon the story heroes unfairly and unnece.s dri-
focuses on has always been ly, even by the suggestion that
alrriost predictably multicultural, there might have been political
right up to and including "Sav-motives mixed in with humanity
ary war measure for suppress-H ooo, boy. A week ago, I
was whining 1.n this space
because I came to Jerry
Falwell's Teletubby party too late
to comment properly on it. And th~n magically, I might even say
nuraculously, I got thrown a pitch
to bit even softer than Falwell's
when two local citizens named
George Grupe and Bruce Craw-
ford hung a curve al a Newport-
Mesa school board meeting last
week. .
ing Private Ryan." The brash in Llncoln's freeing of the slaves.
Jewish' kid hiding his insecuri-Llncoln was a man of his
ties, the street-sm~ Italian kid, times, whose thinking was not
been put.at ~disposal by Con-
gress •tor the purpose or coloruz-
ing people of African descent,• a
cause he had long favored. •Why
should the people of your tace be
colonized, and where?~ asked
Lincoln. •You and we are differ-
ent races. We have between us a
broader difference than exists
bet?ieen almost any other t)vo
races. Whether it is right or
wrong, I need not discuss ....
1.ng aid r bellion • eutd was not a
blanket amnesty for all lav~ but
treed only those •held as slaves
within any State or designated
part of a State m rebellion ·
against the Uruted States.·
Th~ are fragments selec(ed' -
out of context to make a pomt.
I wasn't at the meeting, so I'm
depending on the accuracy of the
Pilot reporter tor the quotes
attributed to Grupe and Craw-
ford. And also for the way their
comments were received. I was
more dis~bed by the report of
"he~elt applause" from several
do~en attendees than by the
comments themselves, which
have been offered in various
forms before. I don't know if they
brought their own qaque along,
but this reaction tells me that
maybe we've got a little work to
do here just in case anyone else
took those commen~ s~riously.
Grupe and Crawford were
identified in the story as "history
experts." I don't know what that
means, but I do know their
expertise needs a little ijpdating.
Crawford was qlloted as saying:
"Strong nations, strong societies
are not multicultural. :rhey are
~
monocultural .... Multicultural.ism
is making us weak."
This is so breathtakingly, bla-
tantly wrong, I don·~ know even
where to start with it. The
strength of our nation bas been
built on multiculturalism ever
since immigrants from all over
the world began pouring into this
country early in the 19th century.
World War Il was a test-tube
refutation of Crawford's state-
ment. The Germans made a reli-
. gion of monoculturalism, to the
extreme of trying to kill all the
non-Aryans in their midst. The
last I heard, they got the hell
ldcked out of them by a bunch of
multiculturalists in these parts.
the Irish seigeant, Uie inner-city cast in stone whel\ he was spUt-
black kid, the shy Scandinavian ting logs, but evolved over a life-
fann kid, the WASP idealist from• time of public service. I have on
New Hope, Ohio. Multicultural the bookshelves in my office C::arl
Americans. Sandburg's six-volume biography
What are the first two actions of Llncoln. Probably no biograph-
of an authoritarian regime once it er ever idolized lus subject more
is in power? First, shut down the. than Sandburg idolized Lincoln.
press so there will be no overt Yet Sandburg saw nothing
-criticism and, second, doctor the demeaning in writing that in
school textbooks so they will mid-1862, Lincoln told a comnut-
reOect history designed to protect tee of free black men invited to
the regime. History is not public ., th~ White House that money had
Your race suffers very greatly,
many of them, by living among
us. while ours suffers from your
presence. lf this is admitted, it
affords a reason, at least, why we
should be separated.•
When Lincoln signed the
Emancipation Proclamation six
months later, it was identified
quite clearly "as a fit and neces-
You can find the full text m Vol. l
of Sandburg's ~The War Years.•
They are but small pieces in the
· complex mosaic of which history
is made. Rewriting it to some
other purpose, either by omission
or commis. ion, would be a sign
of weakness not worthy of. th.ts
country,
• JOSEPH N. llEU. is a Santa Alla
Heights resident. Hts c()lumn runs
Thursdays.
relations. Our public institutions ~
are not an extended PR agency ~::!!5::!5::==:==:;:==:====!!!!!!!!!==!!!!!!!!~!!!!!5!!====~======!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!E5S!ts=;:==:===:===:=:=
whose aim is to make us look
good. I can't imagine anything
more contemptuous of the real
strength of this society than the
insistence that we be protected
from acknowledging our own
mistakes or complex ethical and
philosophical paths to portentous
decisions. II facts are uncertain or
-wrong, they need to be chal-
lenged quite specifically, and
corrected.
The treatment of Abraham
Lincoln in new public school his-
Anaheim police chiefs funeral procession snarls traffic
A funeial procession for the Traffic was baqted up in the ~ View Memonal Park in l')ilewport
Anaheim police chief who dled southbound lanes of the Costa Beach from Crystal Cathedral ib
last week of a heart attack Mesa and Corona del Mar free-Garden Grove. Portions of both
dogged maJOr thoroughfares dur-ways as more than 500 police cars freeways were dosed for about 30
ing the lunch hour on Wednesday. proceeded slowly to the Pacific . rrunutes.
BUYING OR REFINANCING?!
No POINTS! 6.500/o 30 YR FIXED
CHILDRENS BOUTIQUE CONSIGNMENT h
Children·s Toys HI fnd ' , ·
Clothina & f urniture ~ -,,f
0-6>< Accessories
U!GN tlllDWftU $2-40.000 tr Btl.o11• ti bl~• lll'R
MMSI """INl.ltr'1 mfY1rtllltNh Laraest Maternity Selection in O.C. 7.0°/o 30 YR. FIXED
IMM (rpm $240 000 II 5650 000 1092 APR -
[\11rm11'\ll. he.
1 -BflO-t~-,S.'!9'
• ',. "1t • • ....
Mannings
Rib Eye Steak
$ s7~~
e . 1 r.99 lb Limit 4 lbs.
Bananas
ToP Name Brands
BABY BLOOMERS
1125 Vlaorta St. IA, COSta Mesa
. (949) 548-1001
Hours:
M-F t0am-6pm sat 1 tam-Spm •••
Pork Loin
Baby Back Ribs
s369 "~ lb . ~
Re . SS.99 lb Limit 4 lbs.
Blue Band
Celery
2 r2J 00:
• s
Cash for Your
O ld Jewelry
•'
EmiJ.y
It may be worth
more than you think!
Chances are you have "buded
• I
treasure'' in your jewelry or afe
deposit box. What ·s collec,ting dust
could be collecting ca h for you !
For two days only, Charle H. Barr
Jewelers will have as our guest Mr. Mark Ebert. an
international buyer of antique, estate, and "previou ly
owned" jewelry.
Mr. Ebert i a former instructor of the Gemological Irfsti tute
of America. He is also .an author and lecturer to the trade on
antique and collectible period jewelry. He will be available
Friday and Saturday to
consult with you on the
discreet dispos ition of your
•'!..jewelry for the highest ·
possible cas~ market price:
Dispo e of a 'single piece or
an entire collection.
Two Days On
Friday, Marc
Saturday, Marc
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 a. m. • 6 .................... 10 a.mt .
· or by pointment upon request
CHARLES H. BARR
--
to 6 p.m .
t<? 5 p~m;
-·
-. . .
r
Women's.rights ooriference scheduled this weekend
' , Ea.ISi GEE • Topics for the conference ~""---~l\o&.;.;..;;; ... -..._----•include Palestiruan women as
'-',.. political prisoners, bride burning
COSTA MESA -'Southern
Calllande College's Middle East
StUdlel Center ts holding can Inter-• -.•tional Women's Human Rights
Cooterence on Priday and Satw-
Y to educate people about the
oppres&iOn arid abuse of women tn
Middle East.
1be conference will examine
the situations of women in differ-
ent Middle Eastern countnes ·as
'lictims of the political situations
there, said Nancy Heidebrecht,
director of the Middle East Studies
C.enter.
Ul India, female genital mutilation
in Africa, slaveiy in Suda.rt,
Afghan women un<M!r Taliban rule
and gender, Islam and resistance.
'A Humanitarian Award also
· will be • presented to ke'fnote
speaker Zieba . Shonsh-Sbamley,
founder of the Women's Alliance
for Peace·'and Human Rigllts in
Atgharustan.
In addition to hstening to lec-
tures, there will be questipn-and-
answer periods and chances to
interact with speakers. ·
•After listening to all speakers,
Do you need a passion potion?
(We 'vf! been mixing them since 1985)
'
Pr()r<:r halanu· of hormon~:., in a \V01T1an\ lx>dy is essential
to her well being and maintainin,K a healthy lihido.
WOMAN XIND Medical Group
Board Ceni.fred
Mid-li fe Women'" I fealth Ph ys icians
• Gynecology
• Menopause Care
• Hormonal Therapy
•.Sexual Dysfunctioo
(New ~aliva 'le.st ing Available for Hormone Levels)
Most in surance piano. a~cprcd. By appoi.ntmenc..
< Newport Beach (Fashion Island)
'400 Newport U:ntcr OrJve Su.ite 701
Newport Beach, CA 92660
(949) 720-1941
Long Beach (Marketplace)
6SS3 E. Paclflc Coa-.t Hwy, Suite ff
(562) 799-1176
~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-;.1' ·"'
The
Original M/KE'I
CAllPETI
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA.MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
BERBER . PLUSH
20°/o OFF 25°/o OFF
with this ad til 3 11 9
•Texture
•Cable
'J
•Berber
• Vlnyl
•Wood
'
.·
we'll have a call to action,• Heide·
brecht said. •Wbai we're~ is
that people will become aware ot
issues they had not beard of any
other way.•
The conference begins at 2:30
p.m. Friday with a reception, fol-
lowed by dinDer at 6 p.m. and a
keynote address at 7:30 p.m. Sat-
urday ses&lons wUl last from 8:30 a.•. to 3:30 p.m. •
Conference regist.ration is $45
for the general public and $30 for
students and senior citizens. Din-
ner tickets are $30. '
All activities will be held at sec,
55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Call,
(714) 668-6142 for infonnation.
Put a few words to
work· for you. Call the
.
Daily Pilot
·CLASSIFIEDS ·642-5678
•
JOHN 8~R CAJlP£T ONE
. · The Oldest Carpet Company in California l1J .Celebrating •
·our 120th Anniverary
2927 S. Bristol SL • Costa Mesa
(Y, mile aouth of South Coast Plaza) •• (714) 751-2324 Milt--· ••"a;•-
CERAMIC • DRAPERY • VINYL • TILE • BLINDS • WOOD
IF YOU'RE WORRIED-
ABOUT YOUR PARENT
LIVING ALONE
YOU HAVE A VITAL DECISION TO MAKE,
BUI BEFORE YOU DECIDE YOU NEED
-A PROFESSIONAL ASSESSMENT OF THEIR
NEEDS
-AN ESTIMATE OF THE COSTS OF CARING
FOR THEM
·A REFE.BRAL TO THE RIGHT SERVICES
OR FACILTIY (WITHIN YOOR BUDGET)
CALL US FOR A FREE .CONSULTATION
(949) 760-0821
We are P/iRENT CARE SOLlfflONS
~
DESIGN CENTER
''For All Your Decorating Needs!"
fURNITilRE REUPHOLSTERY
• Custom-Made • SHp
Furniture Covers
• Draperies. Shades
& Bedspreads·
,.,._,~~'-'"
aar•1•.....,~ ...... , $.7_ ........
:.:.L'%:~
...., .......... tbiD tbree-
llMiiitlllGI •--Tiie CuuDc:U allO voted to
ia11l:op .-... far a ~ perk
at VktDlta end Maple streetsr n. tlll.•• ll& O"'lr from the =ol'~~and waa -.,, be med f« a
few Hamaaity project. HaiW••· 1 r dMltt m the area ~ lie connct to put lJi a
~lilatnd ..
A tldrd site, at Bay and Par·
som ttreetl, it in esaow, but the
Co&mdl voted to try to buy the
laild IGr another ~et park.
MayOr Gery Monahan
~ the stepl the council
took.
•ft'D create some park space
for us iD the deficient West
Side,• Monahan said .. ·1 think
we'r4.' gening better, and tbe-
work tonight ame!l(ling the plan
i((l)Jj" --~ .. ~ ".>C-~·~.,/T~
Matt·ress· Outlet Stor
BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less! , • , •
t'9P. 3165 Harbor Blvd.
~. Costa Mesa
One Block Sout.b of •04 Fwy
545-7168
-..
Don't Get Just A
Second Opinion
GetA
DIFFERENT
Opin.ion
Call now to reserve your
FREE '•; r. ·~ •;i• "•~
• .1 ... • ~ .,J • ~' \, .....
.
Dr. Roy Damser D.<2:.' Chno~c M;w;igc. & Holistic Can: e
Dr. Roy Damser offers a unique choice i.q._,,
chiropractic anc;I alternative healch care. Fro-l?
the latest research in nutrition to proven~
wisdom of herbal medicines. ,
It's a BETTER approach. CALL
· Health W-~t Chiropractic··~lirilc
1501 Superior, Suite 212
Newpon Beach 1
(949) li46-922'5
BIG BUILDINGS, LOTS·op PEOPLE ...
YOU ARE NOT ALONE. These are
rommon issues for families
searching (and soul searching) to
make the best choice of care for their
elderly love one. Many get
frustrated that when they choose a
large facility and give up some of the
personal touch. Others choose a
small home'and give up the
confidence inspired by a
professional care management team.
OON1' PEAR nm WRONG
CHOICB. lnsttad, make the best
chbice by choosing the key benefits
of large and small faciUties. At
Autumn Rose, we foe.I you sl;lould
have this option.
CHCX>SE VERY PF.RSONAL,
A$ISTED UVING SERVICES.
lnstcad of housing residents in a
lArgc, institutional building, we have
more than 150 llenlors living among
a small group of friends in lovely
homes lo residential neignbOri\ood
Bad1 senior receives ptrsonal care
offered from the hearts of our care
management team. This genuinely
kind group of profwionals consists
of trained eJder caregivers supported
by care minag~ and senior care
specialists.
WE FEEL TillS IS 1HE BF.ST WAY
TO HELP SENIORS AND THEIR
PAMIUES. We know it is going
beyond the boundaries set in the
care industry. We do it because it is
our calling. You are invited to rome
by and see how we are passionately
rommitted to changing the way
America cares for its elderly. To
visit a home izl your area, please
call today.
--.1, l'la.D. ·Chairman of Autulna ROie
\1
, ..
•
•
I I
I I -,
I
I I I t
I '
Thur.day, Morch 4, 1999 A S
Orange Co1J!lty exec to speak at breakf~t
Newport Beach-based Leader-
ahip Tomorrow will host its Break-
fast Porum at the Riverboat
Restaurant and Nautical Museum
from 7 to 9 a.m. March 26.
Janice M . Mittermeir, Orang&
County executive officer, will be
the featured speaker and will dis-
.
cuss leadership skills for the 21st
century.
A brealtf ast buffet will be
served with time for questions
and interacting.
Leadership Tomorrow, a non-
profit organization, annually
sponsors nine workshops
designed to expand knowledge,
empower citizens and promote
community involvement.
The cost is $20. For mor~or
mation or to R.S.V.P., call Al Mar-
tini, alumni relations, or Laurie
Smith, executive director, at (949)
644-8283.
· IUSINE .SS NOTES
D!3veloper plans 2
projects _in Murrieta
Capital Income Properties of
Newport Beach has announced
plans for two more substantial
rommercial projects in Murrieta.
CIP bas been developing com-
me_rcial projects in ,California for
more than 14 years.
The company also announced
that Bill Larkin has joined it as a
project manager. He is a licensed
real estate broker and has a back-
ground in real estate research,
finance and brokerage.
Costa Mesa bank posts
$20 million in assets
PriVest Bank in Costa Mesa
has announced that its assets
have exceeded $20 million just
seven months after opening.
PriVest offers services to pri-
vate businesses, professional ser-
vice companies and affluent indi-
vi<Juals .•
Da~d J. Murray has joined the
ba.J}k as senior vice president and
private banking officer. He brings
more than 18 years of experience
to the bank and is a graduate of
Cal State Fullerton and Chapman
Unive~ity.
R.B. Allen, Prudential
Real Estate merge
R.B. Allen Commeroal has
joined The Prudential Real Estate
Affiliates and will do business as
Prudential RB Allen Commercial
Real Estat_e. ~
The company, which has its
headquarters in Costa Mesa, pro-
vides real estate leasing, acquisi ...
tion and disposition services.
announced the opening of a sec-•
onp. Internet Call Center in
Fullerton to cope with the over-
whelming pumber or nation.wide "
consumer home loan applications
that the company bas been
n!ce1ving.
• Stop Harassing Phone Calls • Save Thousands in Interest
Eantsl ~ •One Simple Month~ Payment • lmmediatte Rehel
trined COUllldon • Housing Counseling • Lower Payments ·come in arul see our
Sef:ection of woo[ c~pets
ana area rugs. I1l METROPOLITAN
FINANCIAL
MANAGEMENT
The Rttommnukd U,,,,pmy Since 1989
A Non.Profit Agav.y • G.istOmiud Prograztu
M~mben AJCCCA
• • • t96 E. 111H ST.
COSTA MESA•
645-706
(949) 722-7224
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5
www.rugsandcarpets.com
230 East 17th St
Costa Mesa
THE JB[SHOP 'S RO\V
A TIQU E SSOC lATil01
Presmts
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qn
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949 .. 661-6576
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SANfA MONICA
SEAFOOD
Lent Seafood S ecials , -------=~~~~~~ -~~-------------------Fresh ·.Chinese
Steelhead · Scallops
~?P s3.991b.
Tiger
Shrlmp
(16/20 ct.)
s10~95 lb.
eee
/
7 New Sandwiches
3 New Salads
....
Plus Our Entire binner Menu ·
Business & Birthday Lunches·
Take-out Av~ilable All Day ..
Open · Daily 11 :30 a.m• 1 .. 0 p.111. -
Private Banquet Room
. ..
(w/~ VCR, Mi~rophone) Seating for 90
.--Ju.II Bar with 2 TVs
Warm, Comfortable Booths
. . .
• Reservations Accepted
NEW LUNCH .MENU ITEMS INCLUDE:
• Apple Smoked Bacon,
Turkey Club
• Swordfish Reuben
• Pulled Pork
• Build Your Own Burg r
• Homemade Soup & hili
• BBQed Chicken &
Artichoke Salad , ~ ·Q;; . Famous Blackened Ch~cken ~as~
\
.
949 631 .•21 I
•
nt.e walldng club of Newport
Beach will meet at lJQ pataJ Road
, (i Superior Avenue dl 9 a .m.
:r'd 7 p,m . Lose weight and have
xun. For more informdllon, call
t949) 650-1332.
Pree Income-tax prepara tton and
. ~utstance will be offered through
\he Tax-Aide progrdlli from 9 a.m.
fo 1 p .m. daily through April 15 at
QASl~ Senior Cenl6tr, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Coronel de l Mar.
Appointments dre dvd.J.lable. For
lhfonn~bon, call (94 9) 644-3244. . 1'n exhibit of watercolors by Tat
Shinno titled "Totdl Bemg • will
be on dlsplay 1n the Ne wport
Beach Centrdl l.J.b.rdry foye r
thtough March Jtl'The libr~ry is
••••••••••••• : ~ NeWPOrt :
: BEAUTY SUPPLY :
I d•nn&logic& I
I I
S>.f HT).~ r. ·~••••••••••••••• I -: ZOo/o OFF:
: ~ntire ~hase :
I ., I
I•••••••••••••••• •·I
• 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. •
I '" 261-6788 I
: Jamboree ~t Bristol 1
1 Back Bay Court :
••••••••••••
• . .
.. •• around town Doily Pilot
ot 1000 Avocado Ave. For more
information, call (949) 717-3801,
The Orange County FederaUon
of Republican Women's monthly
meeting will be. presented at 10
a.m. at the Costa Mesa Goll and
Country Club, 1701 Golf Courso
Drive, Costa Me. a. The event
topic will be Social secunty. For
information, call (71•) 529-6030.
The Ebell Club ~ of Newport
Beach will meet at 11 ~30 a.m. at
the Bahai Corinthian Yacht Club,
1601 Bayside Drive, Newport
Beach. For more utlormallon, call
(949) 645-4481 .
A sem.lnar Utled Business Coach-
ing ~ Is it for Youi will be pre-
sented from 5 to 6 p.m. at McCue
Associates, 4570 Campus Drive,
Newport Beach. Adnussion is $2~.
For more infom1a1Jon. call {714)
979-1000.
Th e Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce Latino Business Coun-
ci:J will present d wests1de bus1-
n dialogue from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
at the Costa Mesa Senior Center.
695 W. 19th St. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 474-7755.
A natural wellness lecture ttUed
•Alternative Solutions for Chronic
Fatigue .S~drome a nd
Fibromyalgia" will oo presented
from 6:30 to.7:30 p.m. at ~Moss
Chiropract.ic, 20321 81.!cb St.,
Suite • 100, Newport Beach.
Admission is free. A vegetarian
dinner a'nd mini nerve asse!>s-
ments will be available. For more
information, call {949) 250-0000.
A free workshop titled .Yoga -
Enhance Your Health and Relieve
.Stress will be presented from 6:30
to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at
Mothe r's Market and Kitchen, 225
E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more
infonndtion, call (800) 595-6667.
A frej! program titled Putting
YourseU First is Not Selfish will be
presented dt 7 p:m. at the New-
port Beach Central Library, 1000
Avocado Ave. For more utlorma-
Carpet Your Entire Home
with Plush or Berber
.v..-°"""" ,~ for only s49900 UPf03MOS SAME AS CASH
• UAC
Based on SO yds Padding & lnstaHatton Included
tARPET DEPOT
VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE
Commercial • Resident/al Sales & Service
f 11ll l111u ,,i W110I. Wovt:n AJ!m1n<.tt.r & Sisal (.,H~·l1riq Av;11ldUlt. ~ ~ 1904 Harbor Bo'Uleverd • Costa Mesa
i ~ "" N .E. Corner of Harbor & 19th Street ~~,.--::~ (949) 722-9642
Lie# ~~491 • .. V11lt u1 on the web at www.carpetdepot.net O\IC.
tion, call (9-f9) 717-3801.
FRIDAY
The Aaslstance League of New•
port-Mesa, Virginia Castle Awcil-
iary, will present A Day with
Sotheby's from 8:45 a.m. to 2 p.m.
al the Newport Beach Marriott
Hotel and Tennis Club, 900 New-
. port Center Drive. The event will
feature lectures by Sotheby's
experts, antique and jewelry
dealers, a silent auction and
lunch. Proceeds will benefit pro-
jects for children in need. Admis-
sion ls $65. For more information,
~all (949) 645-692~.
Mother's low-fat cooking class
will be presented from 1 to 3 p.m.
at Bloomingdale's at Pasruon
Island, 550 Newport Center Dri-
ve, Newport Beach. Admission is
free. Reservations are not needed.
For more utlormation, call (800)
595-6667.
Starting today, the two-;day
International Women's Human
Rights conference will be present-
ed at Vanguard University of
Southern California, 55 Fair Dri-
ve, Costa Mesa. Cost will be $7 5
for conference and dinneri $45 for
conference only and $30 for din-
ner only. Participants can register
at the door. For more information,
call (714) 668-6142.
SATURPAY "'
The American Flbromyal gla
Foundation Inc., dn Orange
County-based support and edu·
cation group, will present its
annual FibromyaJgia Conference
al the Newport Bed£_h Marriott
H otel and Tenni5 Club, 900 New·
port Center Drive. The keynote
speaker will be Dr. Daruel Wal-
'lace, a prouun~nt rbeumatologist
and expert on fibromyaJg1a. On-
s1te registration begins at 7:15
a.m. For more utlonnation, call
(714) 840-8038.
A back-country hike will.be pre-·
senled at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove
State Park, 8471 E. Codsl l Iigh·
way, Newport Beach. flik~n, will
meet at El Moro Visitor Center.
Parking is $6. For more infonnd-
tion, call (949) 497-7647.
A beach cleanup will take place
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . at Crystal
Cove State Park, 847-1 E. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. Partic-
ipants will meet at Peb<ran Point
No. 2. Parking is $6." For more
information, call (9.t9) 497-7647.
Whale wa tching aboard the his-
toric tall ship Pilgrim of Newport
will be presented from 1to4 p.m
at 2717 W. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. Adults are $20 ·and
children 12 and under are $15.
Reservations are required. For
information, call (714) 966-0686.
The Junior Lellgue of Orange
County will present Monte Carlo
Night from 7:30 p.m. to rrudnig ht
at the TWin Palms restaurdnt al
Fashion Island, Newport Beach.
The event will feature La~ Vegas-
style gaming tables, mcl udmg
blackjack, craps dild roulettei the
Champagne Diamond Evenli a
silertt auctioni balloon prizes~ ror-
tunetellersi live musici espreS!>O
bari and dessert buffet. Ttckets
are $50. For more mfom1allon,
call (949) 263-3785.
CRYSTAL CAVE
Come See Our New
Table Stone Fountains
Soothing
Non-Splashing
• McWph)'"lc c1I l~.>ulo.'
• Ot1Wnal Je"clry Ollls, Art1"<orlo.
• Mineral~ et Otm:.tonc:.
t:sycbic Readings
(Call store for appointment)
• 11and c.u"ed C.l)'!>l4ll Quan 'In ~
6u<ldha
·Tarot • ScripC Channeling
• Ncrt>s, tMenllttl Otis. tnc.cnse • Astrology · • Handwriting Analysis
891 Baker Street A 16 • Costa Mesa
(Comer of Baker & Bear streets)
SUNDAY
A back-country hlke will be pre-
sented at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove
State Pcllk, 8471 E. <;oast Highway, '
Newport Beach. Hikers will meet
at El Moro Visitor Center. Parking
is $6. For more information, call
(949) 497-7647.
JUESDAY .
A tree seminar UUed ProtecUon
from Infection -Boost Your Immu-
nity will bo presented by Jud.tlh
Todero from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the
Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and
Kitchen. 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. Reservations .are required
For more infonnation, call (800)
595-6667.
A program UUed "Behind the ·
Scenes in Cinema" will be present.
ed at 7 p.m. at the NE!Wport Beach
Centrdl Llbrary's Friends Meeting
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave . For
information, call (949) 717-3870.
WEDNESDAY
A free noon program tilled Capt
Cook and the HM Bark Endeav-
our, Part I, will be presented at lht>
Newport Beach Central Llbrary'c;
Friends Meeting Room. 1000 Avo'lr
cado Ave. For more information,
call (949) 717-3801.
A free seminar and book signing
titled "Mood Busters -St.John\
Wort dnd Kava Kava• will be pre-
sented from 6:30 to 7:30 p .m. in the
Pdtio Cafe at Mother's Markel and
Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St.. Cosld
Mesa. Reservations are required
For information, call {800) 595-•
6667
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Offered by Dr.
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a complimentary
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Financing OAC
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Saturday, March 6, 10 am
Thursday, March 11, 7 pm
Saturday, March 27, 10 am
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·"' • soc1e Thursday, Mord\ A, 1999 A rT
,ystic .fibrosis, philharriioni<;, Navi,gators focus of fund-raisers
win Palms, Newport Beach
was the ma~ setting for the annual tic FibrOSlS
d luncheon an fashion show.
Members of the guild and
ir children showed off the
rtng fashiQns of local bou-
ues, includlllg Armoire, Bal-
lsland Kid's Clothing Co.,
d Magasin 209. The crowd of
than 15Q guests applauded
cheered as models Marla
s Genie and her daughter
n, Evan Mann and her chil-
en Ava and Rachel, Melissa
rberg and her son !cyan and
ughter Courtney, Amber.Bal-
' Davtd 'Ross, Avtv and
phar Halpern, and llbonda
pasb and her daughters
egban and CalUln paraded the
ted 1Win Pa.lnis.
Newport's elegant h6stess Sue
k, a passionate supporter of
stic fibrosis research, modeled
the informal runway with her
anddaugbter Lauren Stewart.
k also serves as president of
e Cystic Fibrosis Guild.
Those in attendance were
spired by the address of 22-
,ar-old Rebecca Lee, a cystic
rosis Sufferer, who shared her
pes that a cure may soon be
und. It is a dream she shares
ith millions suffering from the
bilitating disease that strikes
THE C IOWD
b,w, I
cook
.
the young. C9stic: fibrosis is the
No. 1 genetic killer of children
and young adults in the United
States today.
• In the crowd were Catherine
Griffin, Karen Hall, Mike and
Mary Zollman, Debbie
Molenko, Myron Kanofsky,
Myra Ross, Anne Butcher, and
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Direc-
tor Helen Johnson.
Plans for the 16th annual Cys-
tic Fibrosis Gala, scheduled for
May 7 at the Newport Beach
Marriott Hotel, were announced
at the recent luncheon. The gala
is a major fund7raiser-for the
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CELESTINO'S SEAFOOD
~liunYtl !Mily
SWOllDFlSH
local Cysbc Fibrpsis Guild. To get
involved, aall Sae Hook at (714)
938-1393 . •••
Grammy award-winning
Diane Schuur stops in at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center on Friday night. Discov-•
ered. by Dizzy Gillespie in the
1970s, Schuw is held in th~ high
esteem of jazz greats, including
sassy Sarah Vaughn and the late
greafEUa Fitzgerald. The Pacific
Symphony with guest conductor
Robert Bernhardt will perform
the first half of the program, fea-
turing music from the film
• Schindler's List.• _
Schuur, who has performed
everywhere from the White
House to roadhouses across
America and around the world,
will share her tremendous vocal
range with material from her
most recent release, ·Blues for
Schuur." For performance infor-
mation, call the Pacific Sympho-
ny at (714) 755 5799.
•••
From music to real estate, The
Philharmonic Society is very
..
Fromteft;r.teghan,Jacquellne
and Caitlin Talpasb, daughters
of Cystic Fibrosis Guild mem-
ber Rhonda Talpash of New-
port Beach.
busy preparing the 1999 House
of Design, with a pre-renovation
party set for March 14 called
• nciab • M.utaf.'e • Sp«U TMnpy • Body Wnps • Hydrodaerapy • Body l\:>ll.alli •
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I O'l4 OIKOulll ...tld fof al sen-kw "itcepc alttady lliJcovnced peckalfl.
...cal.I producu Of in ~oajunnion with any n1h"r dhcount.
Before the Designers Get to
Work. The house of choice for
1999 is a new estate m the pres-
ttmous Pelican Crest gated com-
muntty of the Newport Coast
The home, which is .Iowwn as
the "Aegean Jewel," will be
transformed by world-class
designers showing off their tal-
ents and helping the Philhar-
monic Socie'ty-yaise its annual
budget to keep the musi'c play·
ing in local schools. 1ickets to
the H.quse of Design are $10 in
advance and $12 at the door.
The estate offidally opens to
the public April 25, with· show-
ings running through May 23.'To
participate in all the fun, call
(714) 840-7542 and get out your
wallpaper paste. • ••
Cbwed by Donald Pfaff and
Andy Schutz, with able assis-
tance from Doug Harrtngton,
Stan. Cole, John lloblnson, Jayne
Lally ami John Rothwell, funds
raised from the $75-per-person
dinner dance will benefit New-..
(>Ort Harbor's academic acdde:
mies, \utonal progr_ams, technol-
ogy ddvancements and property
refwbishment needs. Navigators
i.S a dad's group that promotes
academic excellence at the lugb
school
Auction chairman John Robin-
son tmd his dedicated volunteers
have canvassed the comml,l.llity ..
bnnging m all sorts of-great
items, including the coveted ·
1-Edwards Theater annual family
pass, a harbor cruise for 10 on
the William B, even two bckets
to Super Bowl XXXIV. To sup-
Newport Harbor lligb port the NaVigators and the stu-
School's Navigators present the dents at Newport Harbor. plan
fifth annual Navigator benefit on attend.mg the March 20
March 20 at The Sutton Place everung. Call Pfeiff for more
Hotel, Newport Beach. They're informdbon·at (949) 642-9802.
calling the affalr Sail On, a Jim· ~ -------....-------
my Buffett Caribbean expen-
ence.
• a .w. COOK'S column appears every
Thursday and Saturday
. ,
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private ph~-sicians who have chosen to est3;bUsh their practice in your community for the long cenn in
partnership ,,;th Orange County's # 1 hospital, Hoag Hospital.
With primal) care physicians located in Newport Beach and man) other adjacent cities, )ou'U be guaranteed
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Bcnfamln M.D
.. "" . . . . date book
•
lntriglling-characters are ._cornerstone of new ~.
er Sister' sends
age with ~umor
dog falls in love with a
swan, but their families
try to keep them apart.
The dog is pulled back to his
yard. The .. REEL CRmCS . s.wan 'ls treated like the ugly
1 duckling. No
one but the dog ang swan'think
it can work, but where can a
swan and a dog find shelter
together,?
Carla has just graduated from
her "special school" and enrolls
in a mamstre41Jl school. There
she meets Danny, another men-
tally handicapped 5tudent. The
two bond together against the
mean students who only see
what.they desperately want to ..
hide.
The swa11 and µie dog are
costumes the two wear to a Hol-
loween party. The personas are
apt, as that is how Catla's mother
sees the two of them -Carla, a
swan whose fragile beauty needs
to be hidden to be sale, and Dan-
ny, a dog who belongs in the '
back yard rather than in the
house with her daughter.
came to Visit.
The guilt 1.s
always present
and keeps
ca~more
and more pain
for everyone.
The real
stars or tliis
extremely I:ion·
est film are
Juliette Lewis Mellaa
and Giovanni Richardson
Ribisi as Carla
No, this isn't another animal
movie. It's "The Other Sister,"
the tale of a beaubful daughter
I '' of a wealthy fanuly whos.e only
problem is she's mentally handi-
capped: Or maybe she's Just
mother-handicapped.
Mom (Diane Keaton) thinks
she bas to shield her daughter
from everything and ends up
causing Carla even more pain.
Keaton is masterful portrayi.rig
the mother who can't overcome
the fact that she sent her daugh-
ter aw8f to school and never
and Danny. Lewis ("What's Eat-
ing Gilbert Grape•} and Ribisi ·
("Saving PrivAte Ryan") are in
top form, deftly handling their •
roles of mentally handicappe(i
adults who want to make a place
for themselves iil the world,
while all the world seems to
Y1ant to do is beat them down
and smash them flat.
The two can express so much
just with their facial expressions
and body language. They don't
• I
I
Snoring: A Nighttime Warning Sound?
WI• 111•11 7:oo II.Ill. Learn signs, symptoms and possible hazards connected
with obstructed breathing and irregular sleep patterns.
Presented by Paul Selecky, M.D.
March 18 Osteoporosis
Tllursdly. 7:00 p.m. Everything women need to understand about
osteoporosis prevention, diagnosis and treatment
options. Fight back against bone loss -learn how to
keep yolfr bones strong and healthy. Presented by
ChristineHrountas,M.D
Another new store,
another good r~ason
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i '' I ' ' • • ' •• 'I l ' ' I I / ., . ' ' ' . I ' . . I i " I.
I '-. • • I \ I ' ' ' • ' ' • '1 ' I ' t ~.. • , ' I . I l " ... I
..
need dlalogu to make magic,
but the dialogµe makes· every,.
thing hi the movie a bit more
fun.. . ·The insight that we get about
each character makes "The Oth-
er Sister" extremely easy to fol-
low. Lewis and Ribl.si keep the
humor alive even when the situ·
ation is grim. "The Other Sister"
does its best to show everyone
that people file handicapped
only U they consider themselves
handicapped. The lesson,
though, comes with giant doses
of humor, antics and a sweetness
that could coat a cake.
The backdrops ~e innovative
and the soundtrack is good, but
every*hing takes a back seat to
the conversations and volatile sit·
uations an screen. •Tue Other
Sister" is a delight that will make
up for the other ho-hum movies
that are coming out. Lewis and
Ribisi are diamonds in the rough
that sparkle so brightly you can't
• GREEnNG CARDS
• BALLOONS
• HELIUM l ANK RENTALS
..
miss them. So don't. Go see •nie
Other Sister• as a cure for any
ailment. It's a sure bet for bappi-.
ness.
• ... !SSA lllCHAN>5CJN. 18, IS I Costa
'Mesa resident end •sophomore et ua ...
Plot is intense but
emotions aren't
I n ."The Schdol of Flesh," the
captivating French film
actress lsabelle Huppert por-
trays a well~to-do, middle-age ·
Parisian career woman
(Dominique) who falls under the
love spell of a·soci.opathlc bisexu-
ol street"hustler named Quentin
(Vmcent Martinez). Pilmed by
the acclaimed French director
Benoit Jacquot, the Wm deals ·
with th~less, carnal ~ss1on
of two people and the painfW
price each pays for such blindly
obsessional love.
In an interesting reversal of
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roles,
Dominique '
picks up on
the mucb
younger
Quentin at a
gay bar, bed$
him on their •
first date, then
arranges to
pay off bis ·
Pblllp Ruland debts while 1
simultaneously
setting him up on ~ weekly
allowance. But while Quentin
thinks he is living the perfect '
dream, his life talces an altema\e
course. He foolishly falls hard for
Dominique and, as their relation-
ship evolves, becomes increas-
ingly inse<;UJ'e and jealous. ll1is
type of emotional burden is, of
course, not what the calculatind,
sedlldive Dominique bargaJne3
for, and we witness a tortuous
unraveling ol events that takes
on the quality of a bad dream.
• by Deedreea Rich, o.o.s.
11IE QUAl.IfY.OF-llFE FAm1
When assessing che quality of th r
livts, iodividl.tll's Oiler the ~ of 65 ~re survcyro about the qUality of then
lives, almost half chougl!t chat having
teeth had a positive dfect on their
appearances w thcmsdvcs or others. Matt
than 40 pcnxni bcliC\-ed chat having tccdt
affected their chewing and biting, th6r
eaung, or their enjoyment of cati!>J.
Thuty-<'tght percent thou~t that having
teeth affected rhcu overall comfort a11d
heal th. When 11 comes ro the ba4c
cn1oyment oflik, ir seems a good idea Jo
prestrve the teeth you have.
We encourage new rcscarch~d
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checkups and cleanings arc the 4t
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ily Pilot
" • (
. . . . .
-date book Thursday, Morch 4, 1999 l 9
As thil mismatched pl\.lr
grow ever cle>fer, we see
eecb Uling the other to sat·
idy some perverse uncon·
scious need. We get glim·
men of their past.
SCR mounts ·involving treatment of Steinbeck classic
Dominique's cold, sullen
father, a man she could
never please but still
loved. Quentin, aban-
doned by his father, main·
ta.ins h1s personal relation-
.ships with an icy detach-
ment. Despite Huppert's
fine, upderstated perf or-
mance, the film is short on
,,tlle psychological d~pth
needed to enthrall our
im.eginations. Dominique
and Quentin never seem
to reach an emotional
.lQtensity you would ~
from such highly volatile
personalities. In fact,
because there are so few
stgns of genuine passion
between the two, we have
absolutely no idea of what
\s driving their increasing-
ly neurotic behaviors.
By film's end, we are
offered no insights that
'".might shed some light on
.1bese intriguing characters,
flld as l left the theater, I
couldn't help but wonder
wby this film was ever
made.
TOMTrrus
.. · o f all the noteworthy play-
wrlting voices to emerge
from America's Great
Depression, none rang out more
resonantly th.an John Steinbeck's.
Reading his novels oli watclung his
plays performed. one could almost
taste the dry, dusty grit of the land
• and feel the sweat of the field.-
workers' bodies.
Steinbeck may be forever
renowned for works su ch as "East
o{Eden" and
THcnrR EVI "Grapes of lAI 1; R EW Wrath,• but
• theatergoers
will associate him most with "Of
Mice and Men, ... the tragedy about
migrant workers that has received
a plentiful number of stagings in
this area aver the years.
South Coast Repertory, continu-
ing its five-year journey through
America's classics, has brought
this compelling study in privation
and frustration to life in a vital and'
heart-wrenching production. The
passage of six decades since its
birth has done little to render "Of
Mice and Men" dated or irrele-
vant.
depicted m the SCR production,
which throbs with an avenicling ·
air of desperation. Director Dnvid
.emmes has mounted an involving
and extremely powerful interpre-
tation of this true American clas. "-
sic.
The production is set in various
shades of brown by designer Neil
Pete.r Jampolis, further deftrung a
grim period in American history as
migrant worke,s drifted from farm ,
to fmm with their d!eams of owning
their own spread at the end of a
very distant rainbow. Emmes' stag-
ing magnifies the almost fatalistic.
despair that sapped th~ dreams and
ambitions of the period.
Most impressive a:mong the SCR
perfonners is Jefferson Breland as
the childlike, babbling Lenny. with·
physical powers far beyond hls abil-
ity to reason. Breland's halting,
repetitive tone and nervous hand
gestures superbly define his charac-
ter as an.innocent spirit who com-
mits unintentional violence only to
suffer deep remorse.
speaks tor millions In that era.
Doug Tompos portrays the
play's most likable character, the
head mule skinner, Slim, wtth an
easy authority, while R~dy Young's •
volatile Curley seethes m pugn -
cious frustration. April Crowell as
the latter character's unfalfilled•'
• wife -and fu1aum ol the emwng
tragedy -captures the tiurlace of
her character without fully deJ~g
into h er heart. ,
· Art Koustik projects a gruff _
dominance as the boss of the work
aew, only hinting at the decem.
character underneath. Steve Mat-
tila and David Wliaien complel~,
the~ effectively as laborers •
accepting their lot Lr{ llfe.
Jampolis' multiple settings a.re
outstanding in their dimension,
from the riverbank. opening and ..
closing to the starkly appointed~
bunkhouses. Tom RUZika's lighting
and Susan Denison Geller's cos-
tumes complete an excellent st.age
picture, while the original score by
Dennis McCarthy sets a powerful·
ly enhancing mood .
• Qf Mice and Men~ also coo -
tams a teaific fight scene. choreo-
graphed by Ken Mere.la, that
smacks (pun intended) of reality
• PHILIP RULAND, 41, lives In
Newport Beach and co-owns an
Irvine consulting firm with his
brother, Lloyd.
Steinbeck's two luckless protag-
onists -the determined dreamer
George and the hulking. almost
brain-d ead Lenny -are richly
Jonathan Fuller's George dis-
plays a more realistic coldness and
bitterness than most playgoers are
accustoined to in the role. His
overriding compassion for his·
companion is splendidly masked
perund gruff, ·almost combative
tones. Only a nagging unevenness
in his delivery prevents Fuller
from attaining his full potential.
Richard Doyle is achingly eff ec-
tive as Candy, the. one-armed
ranch hanger-on who invests in
the strangers' dream. The blaclt
mule skinner Crooks IS gwen a
razor-sharp interpretation by
Abdul Salaam El Razzac, whose ·
bitter resentment of his lot in life
lt's yet another element of a mes-.
merizing revival. -
• TOM mus revieW'S local theater fOf
the Dally Pilot. His reviews appear
days and Saturdays.
Tile besr and mosl authentic Italian ice-cream
(gelato) in California.
_Come in and lry us, you won't be disappointed. ----___ ,
I, l'lu;chaie p:lllO Oil I cup I
I or a cone Ind ~ive lhe 1 I ICCOfld one fe>r
I baJf price on : Corona Del Mar Plauz
952 Avocado Avenue • Newpon Beach
CA 92660 • !el: (949) 640-9256
I presm&ahOfl of !Im lad I
I Offer hm11cd to one 1 I CU5IOO'ICr per vmt
1 Offtr e&fl"' MMdl ~ 1999 I __________ ,
' ------------------------------------, I Happy hoar (SO'l!. otr o< all our ceh110) bel.-eeo 1000 LlTI ~ 12;00 p.m Monday to Fnday 1
I •umil UO per ciutamu, per v1111. Not valid with any od~r offer. 1
I "'This offer doca not l!pl>ly IO caka and 1pecial evcnl onlcn 1 '------------------------------------
1recto~
RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT
()l boerd the 'Pnde of Newport" Rrverboat. home of the Newport
HertJol' Nuca1 Museum (Nlrmerty Aetilen E Lee) ~ for krlCh
Tues .fn 11 ~. Bnn:h 8'lwd SMlJ'day & SUnday Bam-3pm.
Dinner l9wd Wid.& ~ 1~. We caw-corpcna end pnvate
. Mdclnga & ~ "' meior a'ldlt clrdl ~ Located At 151 E. Coe~ Newport Beach. f949} 673-3425Fax1949)
67~175.'
.. AUTO BISTRO .
-n. rn& ~ ~ on dle plantt whlr't the focid 8ciuily
rnlQlf'I D.r breekfas biaCro menu e S8Md Sam-11 em. D.r el day
biMro ~ IS &er\lld 11Im1~ We Cff9' fine delicacies such IS
9-ne PeeilA Noocles and I Gried ~ F'OC8CCil ~ wd\
Atticheta & Roma t.omato. Plus I ful l'9{'lgl of uptm0 & biacrO
bMr'8Qli llfWd .. dirt king. LOC8tlld at 3100 w. Coat~ (Next IZ>
bingBMN).
TWIN PALMS
CekfOmil Coeltel Q;ieirle, fleb.riOg the bounty d the Coetl IO I
ca1t1111pCJwy 1ndOOMiUtdoor vinega square a~eca. live
~....,night. Lunch Mon . .s.t 11 :30am-3pm MS"t nifiC.. blr l'1'l8ru Millbll between kilCh/~ and ~.&t until
~ ~at 6:Jl ~ Carur Or .. It Hlltlon '5llwld (949)
721.a288
JACK SHRIMP ... ·
9ri'Q Mw'Cic lUiln.,.., m\ 1.¢11' _..,~wen
pmo cllq. Try OU'~ plllm. ~the Jlmtrin' ~ Tab
DIA ~ dlMr'y Milblt. l.Dc*14 It 2«X> W ea. ~ (949) 85(). 55n
THll CULINARY, WRAP
Fftlh: halllhf ; ....... illicDs.....,..,. '*rat~ ' ••Wkhlm11:tnlm·~lac*t~h~~
211 E 17'fl ...._ Ml Ml 4403
NEWPORT RI• COMPANY
NW 15 ,-. cr1 ~ M ......... ,_eon...,~ mMil
W. n loc-1 a ~196 ~ ~ lb cat ~I Wi * 1
.......... ~ ...... f'ID't ...... ~·--............ """ .... lufd ....... Wt hM ~
blll • _. rllll In hte CDlillW .., In • warm ri =•• J:la-. M 111-i1 ,o,
YANKEE TAVERN
O'l ltie bey 1n Newport Beach Ser.1ng l.tn:h &. Omer deltj. Ux:8t8d et
333 8aysQ! Oit'e (949) 67&5333
ZUBIES CHICKEN COOP
"Ne re mere dlen iust ctnen1 In 8llitol to °"' ~ Broasted. and
Gnlted Olicken, we offer ae&k. Seafood. Pnme Rib. Bab'/ Back Ribs
Pizza, a 22<em appetizer menu and rrae. Generous portiOOS11t1 l:H:AT
value Come check us out.I ~n ftr Ulch. dmer. (pllB end appetizers
saved al day) 8f)d &riday 8realcfaet. NJ codctai bar Benquec facbs l4>
to 70 GamerooTi soon to be open 414 Cid ~ BMf (Comer <:J
~ lbici ..., Cid Newport) 11 Newpor'\ Beac:h (949) 645all6
NEWPORT BEACH BR~WING CO.
The rrl1 t.'1!Wer{ in Newport Beach. we seM IJWal"d wwnng beers &. we
hM a ~ food meoo wch OWloor dlflrig end kXS d RH perQig
Locaed at 2920 Newport IJ1ld Hours 11.nm. 1 1 ~ Soo-Thtss
11.:nm1 OOem FnSel (949) 6758449
BAMBOO TERRACE
Cll8Ck <U the hippasl Owl8&e l"99t8l.l'8nt n ()enge Count1. Recently
I tmJdelld to ressrOla an A9iarl beer house °'1 Oil 981'.es 1B51¥ 0wle5le
food and dfers a f"*1 stocted bar WIUl rflresOOg tropC8I ctru. a QUSk¥
Wiile list and a great assortment ot prem1MT1 bouJed and <hilt beers
Hw-6 l..ooc:h Tue&fn 11 45am · 2pm Dinner Tues-Thtn 5pm • 1~
Fn & Set 5pm • 11 pm. Closed on ~ loc8tsd at 1773 ~
ikl. 11 Calta Mesa (849) (64!>5550
SIR ROGERS, LT~
SanctMches, cdfee and ~ ch'lks &. ~a. Al new br8akfB
menu Catertng 11v11l1bl1 Open Mon·Frt .. et Sam.
Sat a 7am end Siil at 9am LOC8tld et 270 E 17th Streat Calta Mela
(849) 845-2252
ROYAL KHYBER
M'd Wimng Ct!ilin• d India ~ fol' UlCh Mon .fri. 11 :~
Cloud for UlCtl on ~ ~ BMCh Buffet w"9d 11 :n
2 ~ Omar..., fmn !5·~ ~It.,. SotM Coll& Pim
Vlliga. 1621 w ~ ... 714-438-1010
SABATIN01S RESTAURANT
a SAUSAGE COMPANY
PllCI. -Md hamsnldl..... . Wril. ~ cW-.
wnt, bier. ~ & 1-bn: 7 dl¥S 1 weak. Slrq SIL &
&nt llN'lal tam 800.t CD. 911.-Thn Ham-tQ>m, fri&t 11im
, ,~ "' ,,... cridit. c:enn ~ ~ A1 251 ~ Wty,
Nawpcn Oeacil (949) 7230)21 •
RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA
kl 1 t.d\11 ~ on h titr; ,_. IMIC" ~omvig ~ ri u
CIQICa ~ locaUld. 251·&. Pde oat. ., ~
a.fl l..Ln;1I ~ 11 ~ 3:), ~ Blud\ , 1~. Dim9-
~ !5prl'>1Qm. QI ..... trt-._.,,. (949) Bnax>
SA PO RI
liirl lllOd Jar~ .... ~ 11 3Qn1Q~ ~ ~
, , ~,,.~ ~ iaclltd I& icilO 8lrr'lfdt p-r..,
(948)114UZ!l •
•
\
Sabatino Tomm) Peter Phil Vince
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
Unlqut wine room & dlnma roorm aV11ilabk for group busl-lnfflin lll)d prh1te fun«a-
723-062 l Pl~ Call For Resern1Uoos and Dirtttion
VILLA NOVA
VIia Now dfars OaSSIC Ullen Cusine Wiit! a spectsoAar vrew Feaamg
homemede pastas. trash seafood & yeal specaaltles end a UlllQue
W9l:8lfront ambiance remi llSC8fi ol an Italian Coln1y.lde. Professo 1111
W'AOe & an awaro WlflfWlO Mie ~ cJe19t pecrons ~ dnng in this
rornllf'«ic: ~· lM 111 ai U1111iert begr1s rrtlOf a 9pm The ~
Oger l.ruige feanns premun agara, spl'CS and ¥1 exlllll&N8 appebll!r'
meoo. Loc8ted et 3131 West Coe!l ~ (94SJ 642-788J
ANTONUCCl'S
E"'1' deloous lmlemede ltalan cookl1g ri e raax.ct. C8SUlll 8Cm06phere
9tap6 to ltie OC8E¥l at 6700 W PC H in NB Traditional ltMrtes 9mip
Scamp tr feuuall Alfredo. to I C8st¥ l6SOl'tmer& of Plllas Pastas and
Sel9ds are offered Wlltl Specials Deily EntOY a glass or boWe of yc:u
f8VOfU wme or beer and don't forget ID 68Y9 room for one ol °"'
delectable dessel1s ~ d91t111em-1 ~· OelMry SYlll. We cater sod
dter pno.ete ~tnllltr'9 rocrn for 25'pa. 949631-3592 •
A MACHI
.251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
CATALINA FISH KITCHEN
Get hool<ed on !tie fresMst fish Miiable Frestl gnled fish seafood aici
chden, sa~. salads. gnled plates and pasta !f)eCl8tlei ~
se'<en dclys a 'Neelc Mon thru Sat 11 am-Spm. StJtld8y 11 ~ ?~t
Cawllg IMiable Locaed a 670 w 17th ~ •~ ~Mesa 1vma
d rhe neN Tradlr .,P~ } (949J 645-B8?3
SANT~ MONICA SEAFOOD • Regarded as Soutt1ern Caldomla's ~ seafQOd retailer Wiii the largest 14
fioost selection d fresh seafood cla"'1 Also e multitude of savnptJOUI
delicacles 9JCtl es sushi. gWd fish ertrees. elem chcJot;da', ri5tl & •
sanctMChes and_al the bogs for a gW'TT1Elt meel ethlme ~ 7 dalS weex l.a:atll> ar 154 E 17th 9: c.oste Mesa (949) 57~
THE CANNERY
~ wot.lrt'ort ~and hertor cruse aww Ho.I"& Mon ~
1 1 30 • 2 am, Stli 10 am-1211'". /U maier credit csrds ReservaDMI
wggest.ed Located at 3010 Laf¥tt2 fwe. N~ Beacn. CA 92663
(9491 675-5777 Fax (949) 675-2510
!blh & Sushi ID Go ~ Bar Al Maier cnat Cerdt locaf.ed At BL U EWA TE R GRILL
2675 IMlll /!tie (AaoM from~~ Cru'se) (949) 64&5518 Caul~ dnng It the former sir.e Ii the hem; Sc3 9l8flC¥ ~
N 0 M Delaney s Feaw:ing fresh meequ&&gnled seWod "f!IB blr and SUS H I A I f!sl' martet. FtA bar 0gar palXl 0ioog peCIO Al llllP' csros caa-.no
~ ftr k.n:h ~ 11., a m -2'1' p m. Omer 8llNld Moodey-8V81i8bfe Seating upon ll!TMll Moderet.ei'f piced l.DC8Qld et 630 Udo
T1usda't 5 p.m . .Q p.m. Fnday & Sen.rday 5 p.m.·10 pm. klcacsd 8' 320 Plrt ()'ive near l.IXl Island ~ 7 csavs, lJrldl erd <irnr 1949) S?SfSi
ll'COI ~I G In C.oara Mesa 714-641·7321 BEN I HANA AMELIA'S SEAFOOD 6 ITAUAN RESTAURANT ~'I; mo6t celllbrlted Japanese restal.r8r&. (4>ef\ 7 d9ys II weti* for 39 )'U'S Arntt.a hes been ~ the locas PJ 8a'S d ;a
LlJlCh 11 ~;~ Mon .fn °'"'*' 5•:D-1~ Mon ·Thn 5•» Beach ~ c:hensh the ffwt ll ~ pasas fine Mies &
11 ·CQm Fn .. SID 11 CQm Sat . 4·DS ~Sil. l.ac:ltlld a 4250 sea foods ~ cJmer • ~ 9J'l ltl'u Th.rs ltorn 5 00 pm • 6
Bl'c:h ~ 94s.955Ql22 pm Clrnr <wt DtllQ It !5 pm L&ldl Fn. Sat &II tun 11 30 am
Ml CASA
CU meats in now a tnp to ea,. as wel ea Mexico Now olfamg fistl
t8COS Ptma 11-.1 ftr orders to.go "'b.n Deily from 1 1 llT1 Al ,,.,....
Ct9d¢ cardl accepted Loceted At 296 1 7Ch St . Coste Mesa
£949) 64&7626 , .-;
AVILA'S EL RANCHITO
AuftlenbC Mexican food, With the freshest ~ 8 II, t'l6W light
CUllll. Great mergant31. ~ Lundi & Onner. Al me,ot' ct'd can1e
acalptld ~at 2101 ~. Qllltl Mele -642-1142 2£0)
Nlwpcn Ehi., Newporc Beach -6750855 end 2744 E 0.. Hwy .
CXJ.1-(949) 644-8226
MR. JUAN
k'I lb a Wit l:O Caba A ~ d dllll'CIC Malocml & s.lfood. ~ 7
deys I weet from 8 CX)wn.9.~. Beer & WV'll ......... Locaced at
2263 ~ ~. l• Wilm. belwld Jlfy Ui>e}. (949) 631·7500
LA PALAPA '
s.Nrlg ait.ciC Srdfl ......, -'cod CM:hl. cod:llill. ~
~. enuladM end much mn. ~ 6 de'fl 1 .... ac. on ~ Otne in er~ Locaa.d • t23 23rd a .-. ~
9-f\ ,,.. M..a l.wfdl~l (948) 6~7
3 30 pm 9s1d8y bNdl ton 10 00 am -3 30 in 31 1 Mime Aile
Balboe lllard 94S6736500
'.
NeWJX>rt Haroor launches
senior musical . . •
MUSK:AL REVUE:
:~ http://www.senionhow.com" Sot00t: N ewport Harbor High School
STOltV UNE: Students from the Clau ~ '99
take a fond look back at the people and
.events that bave been their inspirations iD •
musical revue that embraces the ~bUitias
of a n~w centUcy. •
OIREOOR: Gail Brower
FEATURED PLAYERS: Jessica·An~ Brad
Barto, Greg Black, April Clark, Diana Day,
J\ndtew Evans, Jennifer Giffi, Kiadal Graham,
Kristine Harrington~ Adam Hearlson, Brant
Hill, Rusty Hill, Erin Home, Erin Kennedy,
· Justin Lo, Kelsey Long, Scott Marshall;
Nathan Matlin, Alfonso Morales, Sarah
Mucho, Linh Pham,,Jessica Reynolds-, Gary
Robinson, Matt Singer, Sasha Smith-Ginter,
Brittain Stevenson, Leah Zaby, and Kiltie
Ziglar in a cast of more than 70 Newport Har-
bor seniors. ~
WHEN: 7 p.m . today and Saturday--
HOW MUCH: $8 in advance, $6 for NHHS
ASB1 $10 at the door
WHERE: Robert B. Wentz Theatre, com er of
15th Street and Irvine Avenue, Newport
Beach
PHONE: (949) 515-~341
~ TRY SO~EYHl~G DIFFERENTI ~
~ DNKAIP ~~RDILIL
~ "The New Toste Sensation in Chicken, Stealc & SeafooclH
. ..
"The aromas of garlic
& cilantro watt &
conversation hums
at lnko Grilr
·lA TIMES
-Kevin Ives '98
"Serving some of
the· most innovative
foods around"
{05TAMESA
DAILY PILOT
LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY & SATURDAY • 7PM
23600 Rockfield. Lake Forest 260 Bristol • Costo Meso
949-587-9008 714 444-465
\l'ICI ,
NfW.I J \H1 ,
L0."110,.. -/
'BEAUTIFIJl!" J
l
John Steinbeck
Now through
April 4
The haunting then~ of llus
~u clas.\JC will linger long
af 1.er tlw curtain come. doV.n.
lb<,!'!l}_l~ AMWt.NC AJRUNES
•
.... '
datehnak
Are You A
NIGHT OWL?
We're Open Late!
Dciily P.ilOt~
AFTll HOUIS
;,/,
MUSI~
GAEUCSTORM
~
· Celebrating its 25th anniversary,
Muldoon's pub in Fashion Island
will dedicate a 20-foot wall of
fame at 2 p.m. Saturday. New-
port Beach Mayor Dennis O'Neil
Will Unveil the wall and congrat-
ulate its iirst inductee, Gaelic
Stortn, which will perform after
the ceremony. The wall will fea-
ture individuals and groups of
· Irish ancestry with artistic
achievements. Ad.mission is free,
and lunch will be served starting
at 11:30 a.m. The restaurant is at .
202 Newport Center Drive, Fash-
ion Island, Newport Beach . .for '
more information, .call (949) 640-
4110.
FLUT1Sf AND GUITARIST
Flutist Eminanuel Pabud and
guitarist Manuel Barrueco will
perform at 4 p.m. March 14 in
, Founders Hall at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
Their program includes Casteln-
----
c:>ESICNER CONS (
uovo-Tedesco's Sonatina, Opus
205; Michael Daugherty's •t
Loved Lucy•; Leo Brower's •Rite
o{ the Orishar; Telemann's
"Pantasie" No. 6 in D Minor and •
"Pantasie• No. 7 in D Major.
Tickets are $32. The Center is at A
600 Town Center Drive, Costa l •
Mesa. For more information, call •· ·
(714) .556-ARTS.
STAGE
'CRIMES OF THE HEART'
The Costa Mesa Civit,; Playhouse · 1
presents •crimes of the Heart,•
winner of the Pulitzer Prize and
New York Drama Critics Circle ..
Award, through Monday. The •
play is about three young Missis-I
sippi sisters betrayed by their
passions. Tickets are $10 for gen-'.
eitU admission and $8.50 for
seniors and students. Hours ate 8
p.m. today, Friday and Saturday, ·
and 2 p.m. Sunday. The play-
house is.at 661 Hamilton St.,
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 650-5269.
Featuring Ute Largest Selection
of SL John Knits, Sport Accessories
Jewelry a Shoes, etc. ~
Enterta~ent Everynight 'til l a.-----+--
Dinner·Served 'til Midnight Weekdays
Dinner Served til 1 a.m. on Weekends
(949) 675·9756 )$s
336 Po1nsettia tat PCM) • Corona del ~ar
I
VILLANOVA
For Reseroations: (949) 642-7880
3131 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach
www.villanovare6taursnt.com
f,.,tft .A~ttt~e f~,.,t ~o~fttJ.
Fl~'U»"' ~ tl.t S~t :
..-----: - --- - -199¢FISH
I ·. TACO
I . &pi.res 3117199
_ _ Not Valid wl AniOther Offer. Umil!. Taco_J?er ~JL.
• Pool Tables • Food, Fun and
. • Golf Game Spirits
• Drink Specials
Facing the Newport Pier
'2116 W. Oceanfront .
(949) 675-8041
NOW SERVING
BREAKFAST!
Sat 7am·3pm & Sun 3am·4pm r-----------
1 FREE I Buy 1 Breakfer5t,
1 Get 1 FREE L~~W/tnj~~-~~~~
~ITALIAN ICE CREAM
\f 9MootHIE5
'SANDWICHES
~GOURMET COFFEE
\' E 5 PkE550 DRINKS
(949) 721-f160
~756 E~ Cftet Hwy.
:. Corona ctal Mar .a
Open 7 Days • Sun-Thu llam-9pm •Fri-Sat llam-lOpm
271E.17th St.; Costa.Mesa ; (949) 515-0909
f4EIT!JCill!:J~l4EU!ltil!J[!XUll • •l!J'™tii
r'\ r~-,. .. ~ ~'\.... ..........
Experience c uisine from six Asian countries
...
SHIELDS
&~YARNELL
8 PM• FRIDAY, MARCH 5
SIDE STREET STRUTTERS
8 PM• SATURDAY, MARCH 6
DOYLE'S IRISH CABARET
from Dub/In, Ireland/
8 PM• SATURDAY, MARCH 20
F1ug Into the P116t Classified section to find seMces from eletttt>nics and
plumbers, to landscaJ)efS and paintefS \
I
ity Pilot date book
~Plot
r. Juan Restaurante is an authentic Mexican
food destination any
e of day. The storefront
urant -which from tlie out-
e looks more like a grocery
re than anything else -
rves breakfast, lunch and din-
r with a zesty flair and menu
of distinguishable reopes
m the central town of Michoa-
, Mexico.
Bright colors radiate from the
·de of the small restaurant
behind Jiffy HING REVIEW Lube at the comer of
Fairview
ad and Wilson Street. Multi-
lored tablecloths and wooden
airs that have been turned into
nches create a Mexican folk
osphere, with yellow fresco
alls and Mexican art and pho-
s banging on the walls.
The dining room reminds me
the outdoor seating area at the
taurant at the Mar de Cortez-
tel in Cabo San Lucas. Mexi-
pop music and mismatched
es add to the charm.
It's quaint and comfy, and
er Patricia Mendez is always
hand with a ftiendlysmile.
endez, who opened Mr. Juan
June 1998, named the restau-
t after Carl~ Castanada's
Juan. ' have visited Mr. JUaJ\ a few
s, and it just keeps getting
tter The food presentaaon has
proved as well as the service,
t what keeps me commg bacl5
·t11C11tJe
ESTABLISHED 1962
teak • Seafood • Cocktails
l 695 Irvine A~. 646-7944
is the atmosphere, the prices, the
variety of sauces and the home-
made tortillas.
A great deal are the lunch
s~cials, served from 11 a .m. to
3 p.m . ~very day. For J4.50,
choose from two cheese-enchi-
ladas, two chile rellenos, chile
verde, chile colorado, two tacos,
a tostada or one of six types of
burrito. Each comes with rice
and beans topped with crum-
bled cheese and salsa and an
array of green$. .
Homemade com tortillas,·
thick and ful\ of flavor, wrapped
around melted cheese make up
tile delicious enchiladas, which
are covered with red sauce and
drizzled with sour cream.
The tostadas are two crispy
shells topped with refried beans,
lettuce, cbeese, tomatoes, cheese
and sour cream. It's an averaqe
dish -not too exciting, but if'
<l.oes the trick for non-meat
eaters.
The chicken burrito is•no-non-
sense, with shredaed chicken ·
and beans inside a warm flour
tortilla. Order it wet, and you get
a green, sweet and tangy sauce
on top.
Chile relleno is filled with a
translucent cheese rather than
the usual white cheese that oozes
out of the enchiladas at most
Mexican places.
At every meal, light, warm
chips come to table immediately
with a M bearable hotness H home-
made pureed salsa.
The cllffiitas burrito ($4 .50) is
a humongous flour tortilla
wrapped around shredded pork
with beans, onion and cilantro
with sides of rice and beans.
·On my first visit, I ordered a
taco salad, which was a bit life-
less with shredded cheese,
beans, chunky salsa, guacamole
and lettuce in a big, crispy flour
shell. I think one of those deli-_
cio1,15 sauces was in order during
that visit. ·
B}eakfasts are served with
beans, rice and tortillas. Choose
from omelets, chilaquiles and
burritos, or go the sweet route
~ ,~ AMACHI
ef .J(. '
• t I ' ' ,
ef ~ _ ' •Authentic Sushi Bar ef .--~ • Elegant Dining Room
i UllCll M 11:•!:11 • Complete B .... IHATHl-1 ....
CllSO .... YI
2675 Irvine Avenue, Costa Mesa
(across from Newport Golf Course
from our is{arnf to yours!"
-
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
: Come and share~ the Aloha Spirit : . .. ( .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • •
•
•
\
lives on right here at
• • • • • • .-• • •• • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• The Bad Ass Coffee Company. • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ ............ .
COME VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION
322 Marine Ave.
Balboa Island
949-723-7599
r
with choices of pancakes and
French toast ($4.50) served with
eggs and bacon or sausage.
The vegetable #soup of the
I~· 1\~'°~CA\lll•f)!
Corne to Mr. Juan
for a taste of authentic
Mexican & Sufood r----------1 FREEi 1B!:l 1 Entrec, Gd 1 FREE
I ~~':!:;,':.~~ I Lunch Special 'J"
.__~!!!et..i=_
~7Days•71m -9ptTI
t MR.JlJAN
(949} 631 -7500
ft63 Fairview Rd.,
(el WlllOll, ...... Myl.UM)
Costa Mae
day# is a light-brothed soup with
freshly cut celery, potato, onion,
carrot and cabbage m a veg-
etable base. With a little squeeze
A MacGillivray l"t-ceman rilm
L mo . --
Thursday, Matti. 4, t 999 A 11
of lime, the soup we the perfect
olution to warm my freezing
iruler core.
Dinners involve more complex
sauces, such as mole con poUo
($5 95), whole, baked chlcken
legs covered in a mole sauce -a
dark brown sauce with a bitter
cbocolately taste that "'._Orks
great with the dark cb.Lcken
meat. 1 imagine the mole isn't for
everyone -it's got a bite.
Seafoed dishes abound at din-
nertime. Botanas ($9.95), octo-
pus, shrimp and abalone sauteed
with onions in a hot sauce; fried
catfish ($7 .95) and ceviche .
tostadas ($3.50) are just a few of
the choices.
naces of tangy lime are in
almost everything, anJ lf it's not
in the dish, it's on the side.
Happy hour is from 2 to 6 p:m
Monday through Friday, with 50-
cent fish tacos and half-pnced
bee.rs, including Corona, Pacifico,
Tecate and domestic Budweiser.
Coors and Micbelob.
I think the next tune I go to
Mr. Juan, it will be dunng happy
hour. The fish tacos aren't on the
regular menu, and I must try
them.
•NANCY CHEEVEJt'S dining reviews'
appear f!Y«'/ other ThUf'Sday.
..
)
2 Thofsdoy, Morch 4, 1999 · -
1111111 llSPC)ID
MultiCulture or monoculture?
TffE' IS.SUE: Sugges-
tion that school
board officials limit
rraulticultur~I history
raises ire in many.
IN FAVOR
History is a story, a very inter-
esting story, that in~udes power-
fuJ human stories ("Limit history
to..1 culture, board told," Feb. 24;
"Newport Harbor defends histo-
rf\eacher's methods,• Feb. 25).
When we teach "Just the facts,"
ti'lstory is boring and pointless.
• Tuke the emotional stories out
o{ the Bible, and what do you
ll6ve? Just the facts. The great-
ness of Amenca is woven in a
tlbric that hdS many colors and
~es. Minoribes dfe part of our
~tory. They have a story to tell
UI; a very powerful and emotioo-
~tory. I would say minorities
<Ce what has mdde America
gt.eat.
Angela Newman, and any
s6'Cial sturues teacher, has a
~sponsibility to teach this story.
: JON CHANCE
Chairman, sodal studies
• department
• Newport Harbor High School
I dm assuming Bruce Craw-
ford's quote was not taken out ol
context, c:Uld I know that this is a
v5tal assumption. The quote
rt:?ads: "(Angela) Newman is part
of the postmodernist efforts to
destroy what is great about
Amem a ... Strong nations,
strong socielles are not multicul-
tural They are monocultural ....
Mulllrulturalism is making us
1Meak."
MARC MAR.TIN I OAllY PILOT
Newport Harbor High School teacher Angela Newman, who ls teaching a multicultural.hlstory
class, challenges her students to form the'! own opinions -on the materials she gives them.
Thjs bit of brilliance is brought
IQ us by a man who ·objects to
~ math, "without wtuch his
most beloved •America is No. 1"
piiviJeged first-world infrastruc-
tare would crash around his
Ltll!Ulated and narrow little white
world What planet does he live
oul
• Who says that hlslory books
l)tve> traditionally dealt in the
~cts" because they are written
frem an Anglocenbic point of
vlaw? Read history books from
$pltin or Italy or Mexico or
~pan, and you will not read the
elliict same "facts" twice. Who's
rustorting truth? Obviously, this
guy thinks Anglocentrism pro-
Vides the only true history. H<~w
sad. ·
Maybe I shouldn't be so bard
un this guy. I can understand the
ignorance of my grandfather's
ueneration. As an Italian Ameri·
<'an. he stormed the beach at
Normandy and liberated France
in World War II, and 1 am infi-
nitely proud of him. And boy,
cioes he love America. But he,
like [Crawford), has a long way
to go in terms of tolerance and
understanding of other ideas,
cultures and people~ and in
de knowledging that everyone
could possibly learn something
from one another.
ln closmg, let me say this: I
-irn a mechanical engineer work-
ing for a large defense/aerospace
Ihm in the area. My cubicle
t)lock consists of two white guys
1myself included), a Korean, an
Iranian, two Vietnamese and a
Latina. And Bruce Crawford can
-;Jeep well at night knowing this
multicultural cubicle society is
using new math every day to
iteep bis beloved America any-
tl1Jng but weak.
-... -
RICHARD FAUGNO
Costa Mesa
I'm bemused by Bruce Craw-
fttci's statement th.at "Strong
i:Mltions, strong societies are not
@.tl!lcultural. They are monocuJ-
al .... Nfulticulturalism is mak-
us weak."
Like many who hated history
school, with its emphasis on
ts and dates, ~ wanted no part
it as an adult. It was only after
ame interested in genealogy
t I began to see the ubject m..a broader an(l yet more per·
~al perspective.
The concept that this wonder-
rountry of our& was ever
nocultural is laughable on its
e. Which of diy ancestors who
e to what was to become the
ted States should I choose as
"mono" cultur€'1 Tidcwater
tocracyl lndentured seivantl
tic:? Gennan artiSa.n? Ameri·
Indian?
ose who fought in that rev ..
Hon did not fight ~ they:
d all be the mQ. ib -ay.
ght for th Crcodon1 ot dJll r-
MuJhculturallsm mad us
ng cmd Will contiil\le to do o.
Mve any doubt, dimb
r o\vn f amtly tr .
MARIE FAIR
Coata Mesa
l think Bruce Crawford's pro-
posal is shortsighted and fails to
grasp the #facts" of.history. 1n
fact, I think he may be falling
victim to a provincial political
correctness.
The greatness of America and
its history is due to the balance
achieved between a l)Ilited coun-·
try (based on laws derived from
the Constitution) and immigra-
tion/multiculturalism. Alexis de
Tocqueville said as much when
he came to the United States-in
the mid-1800s to discover the ori-
gins of our success. He conclud-
ed it was our country's ability to
balance community with individ·
ual rights that determined our
success and our future.
There is no question that the
constitutional principles side of
the equation deseives our prim.a·
ry loyalty. But to say that th·e
European cultural version is
superiorbecauseithappenedto
be the dominant influence dur-
ing the history of our country is
misguided. I am an American
and proud of it. But I also glory
in my Irish-German heritage.
Ethnicity is a critical part of who
we are. Tolerance is, also.
I applaud Angela Newman
and the principal who hired her.
She is teaching truth and getting
kids to think critically. My wife
and I cut out the article after we
read it for reference, and we
pray that someday our two
daughters can be in a class of
hers or of Americans just like
her, being taught all the facts,
not just an edited subset.
BRIAN BILDER
Corona del Mar
-~ Now that Bob Doman is tem-
porarily silenced, it is interesting
to see that Bruce Crawford is
championing an issue of the sort
that gives Orange County its
unique reputation nationwide -
even worldwide.
VIRGINIA H. LADDEY
Irvine
As a 1989 graduate of New-
port Harbor High School and a
resident of Costa Mesa, I
dpplaud' Angela Newman for her
presentation of American history.
Racial intolerance remains a
problem in the United States .
even among those not o1'e.rtly
racist. Exposing students to the
history and accomplishments of
cultures other th.an those of
Anglo-European descent will
help ease racial intolerance.
As much as I applaud New-
man, l am disappointed with the
Pilot's coverage of the story. To
refer to Georg~ Grupe and Bruce
Crawford as "local history
.. experts" Without providing ony
credentials for. them discredits
the Pilot as a news sowce.
Crawford's statement, •multi·
c:ulturalism ls making us weak,"
raises much doubt on what le.ind
of an expert he is. Multicultural·
ism has been a oontinuum
. throughout our ~tory. Relative
to other cownbies1 the United
State is one of tha most rac::ially
and cUltUr8lly tntepated. We a.re
also the world'• leader in tenns
of ~onomy, ent rtainment and
military strength. ·
Multicilltutah.sm has made wt •
strong in those respetts. ·
LUCAS FAIRBORN
Santa Ana
Bv n the idea ol tfyiDg to
keep multk:ulturallinl QQt Of any·
where 11 ~ r.a.m. ~-
' Y, ,,,
Newman is bringing a fresh and .
much-needed new look a t Amer-
ican hlstory to a generation of
students who, in the very near '
future, will be working and liv-
ing side by side with people from
many cultures.
I would suggest that Bruce.
Crawford go back to school and
learn a good.dose of tolerance.
MAXINE M. MACHA
Costa Mesa
I am writing to say how
delighted we were to see that
Angela Newman is teaching in
the Newport Beach schools. As
40-year residents of Newport, it
is encouragmg to learn that
schoolchildren are being
exposed to different views of his-
tory.
Having recently returned from
a trip to Africa, I am very aware
that white-skinned people are a
small minority in the world, and
it's important for our children to
interact and understand the lives
of people different from them.
As for facts, one person's fad
is another person's denial of real-
ity. •
That's what the study of histo-
ry is all about. That's why there
. are hundreds of books about
Abraham Lincoln and others
with very different stories of
what be did or did not do as
president. Learning is about
knowing what questions to ask,
how to analyze information, and
how to modify views as new
knowledge appears.
It's about time Newport Beach
children are exposed to other
than one set of facts.
Given the recent killings of
black men for no reason other
than they are black, and given
the rise in hate groups across the
country, it's unfortunate that one
black teacher out of hundreds.of
white teachers has so upset
[CrawfordJ. Multiculturalism is a
fact.
As a postscript, I found it
unfortunate your box with the e-
mail address is titled "Coloring
History1" It implies a negative,
when in fact, having a black
teach is a resource, not a prob-
lem. There are ma.fly of us white
Newport Beach residents who
feel we take the color out of his-
tory wl\en we only tell our chil-
dren about the wonders of white
Americans.
, JUDY B. ROSENER
UCI Graduate School of Man-
agement
Newport Beach
What is most upsetting about
thP D~ily Pilot's story on Bruce
Crawford's proposal to keep mul-
ticulturalism out of history
lessons is not tha t there are peo..
pie wtth uch opinions among us,
nor even t,hat they can muster 20
or so suppurters to applaud their
patently ignorant claim that
•strong nations .. are monocul·
tural." What galls me is that the
Daily Pilot would describe such
men as •experts• and bell vc It
worthwhile to ask lts readers
what they think of such non-
ten5e.
1 happen to be an expert on
Victortun EnglAnd, which sutcly
counts a a strong nation. Even
the most doggedly chauvtntstJc
Victorians understOOd that Eng·
l.ish CUiture cJenvcd as much from
U11 lilvaden -Cetus, Romans,
Ang&os, Saxons, Jutes, Denes,
Normans -as from the prehis-
toric indigenous Britons. lfi9eed,
· they were proud of that ID.ii-. The
English language itself atte$ts to .
the inescapable reality of multi-
culturalism. It is as bastardized,
mongrelized and adulterated a
language as they come. (This is
what Ralph Waldo Emerson was
referring to -with a rather more
dignified spin -when he wrote,
HThe English language is the sea
which receives tributaries from
every region under heaven.•)
What do I think of Bruce
Crawford's proposal to keep mul-
ticulturalism out of history
lessons? I think he needs to go
back to school.
ROBERT NEWSOM
Professor, UCI department of
English and comparative literature
Newport Beach
OPPOSED
I read both stories about the
teaching in the classroom, and I
have to wholeheartedly agree
with Bruce Crawford's proposal ·
to keep multiculturalism out of
the history lessons. I don't think
it is appropriate, and I think
knocking our leaders like Abra-
ham Lincoln and many others,
Thomas Jefferson, and having
. . these books, I think it is wrong. I
think it is tearing our country
apart. .
I back Bruce Crawford 100%.
ROGER SHERWOOD
Newport Beach
I am tailing about.the history,
the black interpretati'on of Amer-
ican history. I was really upset
about it.
I don't think our children
should qe hearing opinions from
one seginent of our society. );lis-
tory is facts, what happened.
I was a history major myself. I
was really shocked when I read
what the children in Newport
Beach are learning and who they
are being taught by. l felt that in
_high school, especially, you need
to know the facts -what really
.happened, not somebody's inter-
pretation.
I think we 'are making a gross
mistake. I think this is what is
going on ln i}.1ot of our schools,
and the children are not learning
the real things that have hap-
pened in our past. And of course,
then history does repeat itself.
And if we are not going to tell
the truth or give the facts the
way they really happened, a lot
of the atrocities are going to bap·
pen ove1 and over and over.
CAROLAWSON
Newport Beach
This teachei has an agenda.
She should be teaching Amert·
can history, not her .interpretation
of Afrialrt Amerl.C'an htstory.
CAROL SCHNEIDER
Newport Beach
I would just llko to mako a
comment about the hiitory
teache r who l5 teachirig tot4Jly
accordiqs to her quote •from a
atan~t of a black penon in
Amefioa.·
1 really ck>.. feel that is perhaps
a pert of history-that ii 1kewed.
And J do feel the ltUdents need
tO be enriched by the broad his-
t~ of America.
ELEANOR RAMSAY
&!boa PmlmWa
A fter~~
tions wtth the ectitQts
of the Doily Pilot on ,
1\i~ay, I WIS8 told I could
wrtte my feeUngs obout the ·
issue of multicultural teach·
ingw at Newport Harbor
Hlgb School. by Angela
Newman or any teacher. I
~eci.ate the opportunity to
explain my position.
On Feb. 24 .. the Pilot
asked its readers wbat they
thought of my ideas and
another man's "to keep mul·
tlC'Ulturalism out of history
lessons.~ 1 never hQd or
expressed such ideas to any.
one ever, especially the
night of the school board
meeting. This is 8 matter Of
record. •
I did attend the meeting
to express my concerns of
several years about two his·
tory textbooks used in the
Newport·Mesa school dis-
trict .... I have concerns
about these two books
because I kn~w they deni·
grate some of our nation's
gt<eatest heroes, and I have
said so before, and also been
published elsewhere on tbe .
matter. Tilis is not just a local
Issue, it is a national issue.
After reading the Readers
Respond letters published
Tuesday, J felt I also had to
answer the remarks made
about me by five readers of '
the Pilot. . , , _
Ladies and gentlemen, it
is a matter of record that I
took no position on the issue
of m~ticulturalism. Bruce
Crawford did, and I thought
his remarks were out of
order, and t did not agree
with him. Somehow, report·
ing and published remarks
by the Pilot ma.de me look
like a fool, maybe even
racist. .
Ove1 the years, I have
learned to write my remarks
(and) keep copies so that l
am not misqUote<l. It is a
• very good rule.
On Feb. 24, the l>ilot
pnnted a story, "Limit histo·
ry to 1 culture, board told.• t
had to respond and 1 did.
1llis is what I recorded: •n is 6:30 a.m. Wed. on
Feb. 24, 1999. I am calling
the Daily Pilot hotline to
comment on the front·page
story, 'Llmit history to l cul-
ture.' Tbat may be Bruce
Crawford's feelings. It is not
mine.•
While l was quoted cor-
rectly, my feelings run far
deeper than Jessica Gani·
son's article. 1 believe th.at
multiculturallsm should be
taught, if true facts are used.
lt should not be taught in a
• way that denigrates our
greatest heroes like (Georgef
Washiilgton and (Abraham)
J...iriooln .... Two of my 1 o
" greateJt American heroes
are (black). These men are
not Jesse Jac:ksOn or Dr.
Martin Luther King. Two of
my 10 greatest Amedcal\
women a.re (blaCkJ.
The two~ tem I
~estion are • AJQedcan
OdJs&ey, • purchased 90flte
~ ag9, and "Oemoaecy
Urider Pressure,• pUrcbU.ed
in 1997. "American
Od~y· ii IDied 'With mUltl-cwtUta.tilm. ~ bUt it can
leed young people to believe
that Lincoln may have been
a racist. I=· •oemocra· A' On.Iii-•••• 'd91il-
r.::-nca~ or my_:g19etest .... men. :Wastilngton
aqd Gan: Do-~ ~.1 .
1 lllilUI a c'balleDge to tbe
~bOald. tbe ICbool ~ ::l.t ... eatb!~tail·
-~Harb<Jf ,... ldlool l..ctllr'Ne'W·
to dlituil Ind debate £""'-...,, ........ fOt'UID.
..... IDdadlt .... mo.t
Jnlpcliitlal :!'t Of aD. our i:=,. .. 41t·
,If" .
1111
that I did not say -"George
Gru~ and Bruce Crawford
cM?ged that her (Newman's)
approach leeds to denigra·
tion of American valu.es. ~ 1
didn't say this about New-
man, but I do again say it
about the two textbooks in
question. .
I again took up my pen
and wrote down a reply to
put on the Pilot hotline. I
said: "My name is George
Grupe and I; too, might
defend Ms. Newman if she
is dealing with th.e facts. My
coneems expressed at the
school board meeting had
nothing to do with.the tea.ch·
ing of mul.ticulturallsm at
Harbor High. I was con-
cerned that the article in the
L.A. Tunes on Monday
expressed the idea that
Abraham Lincoln might not
have been a saint. '1li1s is
possil;lle il students and
teachers learn only what is
found in the history text
'American Odyssey.' This
book could evpn lead those
who use it to tielieve he
might have been a racist,
which he certainly is not. •r do not know what
Crawford's -the other
spea.ket's -feelings are, but
his were certainly not mine.
•Tue second reason that I
spoke to the school board on
Feb. 23 was to explain my .
concerns about the purchase
or gift C.~o texts to
use in tbJS. ~ool dis met.
"I had waited almost 21
months to read a. three·
minute statement to the
sdlool board. On my first
effort, 1 waited fow-hoW'S
and 20 minutes to be called
on, and never was. At the
bntC.t~~S~tendent Mjet.leiDd weJComed. xn~ to
the meeting and said, 'It is
good to eee a true patriot
and well·informed historian
here.' I "ad hoped to be
called back sometime by
someone but never was. La.st
week's meeting seemed like
a good time to express my
con~ .
•1 hope to meet and dis·
cuss U.S. history with New-
T(la.n, would even like to sit
in on her class. 1 will make
every effort to do this, using
proper channels. .
• 1 ClJll hoping the Pilot will
print my Jast two messages
so th.at my true f~gs and
thoughts on this most impor·
tant matter are printed."
Unfortunately ... the five
unfounded charges against
me were printed on Tuesday.
I will 8.DS'Aer these et anotb-
• er time.
On Tuesday, J placed calls
(and received calls) from
many iDiportant ~~le. 1\vo
ol the most rewarding were
from &lrbot and the pnnd-
pal at Harbor Higb. Each
viSit lasted 30 to 45 minutes,
and much fine ground was
pft7Wed. I am sure we Will
meet lii ~l\SOOll.
In conclusion, I must say
that some of tlie things tbat
the five reeden had to say in
tbeu responses we.re chill-
ing, very Chilling. t hope to
reply to all of them at a later
tiine, but three need otten·
lion now.
•Grupe1lttempl$ to
threaten the very heart ol
academic fruedom and &r·
bot'• 'newspeak' response
should tbtke fear in the ~r
ents and stu~ts of Hubor
~" -David Lynn·Hill,
&lbOa.
The i'eJnOtk does not
dele"8 a reply, but l will
debate It With you.
•1t"1 abOut Sim• you went
IND Jo lchoc>l • -Pa owr. N.eWJ>ort Herbii -~___,......., a.Oi 1967.
'i1dl WU --'ldilJI wbObewCW.. ... _.
,.~:
1111• :=~-=_.,. ..... .....
ity Pilot
VOL1JNRa DmCTORY l'\#lS Network to W'ork one-on-one with
blly In the Dally Pilot. If you'd homeless adults in a program on lnfonnatlon on getting yoor organ!-""-list.d, aill (949) 574-4228. uasic life slcills. For more informa-
SIS SENIOR CENTER
on Wheels volunteers are
ded to distribute prepared
es tC1' homebound seniors m
Newport Beach area. The
·very tiJne is between 11:30
. and 1 p.m. For more infonnd-
' call 644-3244.
RAPAOFIC
Opera Pacific Guild Alliance,
pport group for Opera Pacific,
a wide range of activities for
unteers. For more infonnation,
474~4488.
NGE COUNTY CHILD ABUSE
ENTION CENTER
center needs volunteers to
rk with high-risk families and
dren, providing weekJy, emo-
al support. For more mlormd-
' call 722-1107 ..
NGECOUNTY
MELESS TASK FORCE
task force is reouiting volun-
for the Interfaith Council
tion, call 263-1774.
ORANGE COUNTY
MUSEUM OF ART
..
Learn more about art by becom-
ing a docent at the Orange Coun-
ty Museum of Art. A docent is a
volunteer who guides adults and
school gtoups through the gal-
leries and teaches about the
museum's collections and exhibi-
tions. For more information, call
759-1122, ext. 204.
PROJECT CUDDLE
The nonprofit organization serves
the needs of abused; 'abandoned
and drug-exposed children. In
addition to office help and once-
a-month, ..... tl-hour hotline shift&,
volunteers are needed for an a'ux-
iliary group and fund-raising
committees. The organization
also peeds donated' gift items for
mothers and babies. For more
infonnation, call 432-9681.
PROJECT TOGETHER
Adult volunteers needed to estab-
lish a one-to-one relationship with
children stressed from family
problems and abuse. This compo-
nent of the Orange County
Health Care Agency's Children's
Mental Health Services offers
training and supervision for the
program. Many of the children
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I 1.1111tllfC.....•._...Mlrdl17, •I .. _____ ..
.. VOLllllll DllECTOIY ~ -are economically deprived 'and
victims of neglect. For more infor-
mation, call Jonathan at 631-
7540.
• SAVE OUR YOUTH
The West Side Costa Mesa youtlf
organization is looking for volun·
teers to create a positive alterna-
tive for people 12 to 23 years of
age. Volunteers are needed to
help in areas• such as boxing,
sports, health, fitness, aerobics
and academic tutoring. Por more
information, call S.8-3255. .
SHALIMAR LEARNING
AND TEEN aNTER
Volunteers are .needed to assist
kindergarteners through sixth-
grade~ from Monday · throUQh
Thursday. In addition to home-
work, volunteers help students
with reading. math and other aca-·
demic-related activities. Schedul-
ing typically involves one after-
noon a week from either 2:30 to -4
p.m. or from -4 to 6 p.m. Volun-
teers in the Teen Center tutor and
establish relationships with &eV·
enth-thro\lgh 12th-graders. The
center is open Monday through
Thursday from S:JO to 8 p.m. Vol-
unteer help is espedally impor-
tant now, as only two volunteers
are participating between 6:30
and 8:00 p.rv all four days. For
more information, call 646-5797
and ask for Kristina Wright.
SOMEON E CARES SOUP KITCHEN
The kitchen needs food servers at
the Iglesia Cristiana Church at-
617 Homilton St: in Costa Mesa or
at the Rea Community Center. ·
For information. call the soup
kitchen at 646-8181 .. between 8
a.m. and noon. • ·
SOUTH COAST
REPEltTORY lltEATER
The theater needs volunteers to
.
help with • ushering ( ee plays m many areas. For more tnforma-
free) and other functions. F.or tion, call 548-8349.
more information, Call 957-2602
or 957-2602.
TEll-A-FRJEND
Orange County cancer groups
seek volunteers to educate and
encourage women to have mam-
mograms. For more information,
call the American Cancer Society
at 261-9-446 or The Susan G.
Komen Brea.s.t Cancer Foundation
at 224-0292.
UNDERGkOUND
The program provides social
activitieS and interaction for ado-
lescents. Volunteers are neetied
VANTAGE fOUNDA1lON
The foundation supports employ~
ment and community training for
adults with developmental di9;•
abilities. For more information,•
can 645-7833.
VISIONS FOlt PRISONS
..
The nonprofit program which
teaches attitudinal healing and
meditation in prison needs •MAC
Word• familiar typists to tran-
scribe letters from inmates to at-
nsk kids. Weekday hours, Mesa
del Mar. For more infopnati~.
call Dan at 556-8000.
f ~ Child Quest International, Inc. n\t4llltN ... ~
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Eyes: Brown t"talr: Lt Brown
NlkOlette has curty llgnt: brown hair ..
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162511. ~ s.11119 400 • S--., CA 95126 • (40I) 217.ffON • fur (40l) 217-4676
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MESSAGE
' . . . . . .
'recently.·
The movie "Messago tn a Bot-tle• is a love story starring Kevin
Costner and Robin Wright Penn.
The story centers around a letter
Costner's character had written to
h1s dead wife that Penn's charac-
ter found while on the beach.
Scott said he· wants qthers to
know about the situation to
renund them that the people of
Honduras are still feeling the
impacts of the natural disaster.
"That hurricane was so devas-
tating to the people of HondW'8s, •
he &a.id. "The average person like
this guy P.robably doesn't get any
help.
r.
I •
H ~ONES
n ~NTINUED FROM A 1
ultimate say, --but d.1stnct offiddls
want the community to "have
ownership over the process,• said
Superintendent Robert Barbot,
adding that they imposed no
deadline on the decision and
haye patiently explored every
option for parents.
At Wednesday evening's meet-
ing, district officials passed
around a cha,-t, which looked like
a complex chemistry equation,
detailing the pros and cons of six
zone options as ranked by par-
ents.
r. possible,• sa.id John Dowdy. "It . I really comes down to dollars and
cents, and what's best for the
money isn't always what's best for
e the kids.•
h "The school 'board will have the
Similar reconfiguration meet-
ings are taking place in each of
the district's four zones. ·
"The bottom line is parents ·
have to 'feel t,hey are getting
what's best for their kids," Barbot
said.
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BANNING
CONTINUED FROM A 1
The prOJect site, which totals
412 cres, is bordered by West
Coast Highway and the Santa
Ana River.
Michael Schlesinger, project
cfu;ector for Taylor Woodr9w
Homes, said a preliminary study
shows 1t is feasible to make the
lowland area -now cut off from
tidal flushing and invaded with
non-native vegetation -a work-
ing and healthy wetland. That
can be done, he said, by connect-
ing the area to an existing wet-
land Just to the south that was
restored by the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers. The connection
could be made through a series of
dredged channels .
otean water could irrigate the
southern half of the property dur-
ing high tides, making' it suitable
for wetlands habitat, Schlesinger
said. The northern half could be
irrigated by a storm water runoff
system that is part of the develop-
ment proposal.
"The biggest feature of the
NEWMAN
CONTINUED FROM A 1
ed calls to Newman's attorney,
James Riddet, have gone unan-
swered, and the U.S ... attomey's
office won't confirm how many of
the 20 people arrested have been
cohvicted. Representatives of the
office say they will wait until the
TRINITY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
they attract. Crystal Cathedral
signs were put up more than 20
years ago, before Caltrans adopt-
ed its policy prohibiting guide
signs !or private enterprises.
="*'"""'*'i tabilc ,. • .,
.s ¢ n l111Uullllll
•2 'J; IliC •
Mldull Sd lal g.-
~ dlNdor for~ Woodrow Homes
project is the wetlands restoration
program, which is unprecedented
in coastal development,"
Schlesinger said. "(Not building
on the wetlands] gives us an
opportunity to work with agen-
cies to create something tha t has
lasting value." '
But the cost of the restoration
and whetwill pie~ up the t.Sb for it
remain mysteries. Schlesinger
said the developer is meeting
with government resource agen-
cies, conservation groups and
other agencies in hopes of com-
ing up with an agreement.
Schlesinger said Taylor
Woodrow is committed to setting
aside the land as open space in its
development plan, and to consol-
idating oil operations in the low·
last case is finished to release all
of the information.
Newman,afonnergoveniorof
the Balboa Bay Club, was
ac~sed of helping ringleader
Phillip Hastings, an Australian
citizen who B.Sked him to accept
$30,000 in 1996 to buy a cargo
van. The van reportedly was u5ed
to deliver some of the marijuana.
Authorities said the drug ship-
ments were loaded onto a 65-foot
-"Obviously, the reason 1hnity
thinks it woald be important to
have a sign IS to make it easier or
more efficient in terms of traffic
flow,• said Colby May, 1iiruty
spokesman. ·
The production facility at Trin-
ity can hold .several thousand
people, and the virtual reality the-
aters tend to get hundreds of visi-
• •
Doily Pilot
lands on three sites on the Ban-
ning Ranch property. • .
Th~ developer also will pay fo
a drainage and water treatment
system m the development that
Schlesmger said will improve the
quality of runoff that dumps into a
canal surrounding the Ne~rt
Shores neighborhood. .
Completion of the traffic mQ<l' _ _..,
el for the project has held' up
release of the draft environmental
impact report, which initially was
scheduled in .mid-February,
Schlesinger said. 'The report is not
du·e out for a few more months.
Although Taylor Woodrow
doesn't know how many dally
trips its housing tracts will gener-
ate, Schlesinger said the develop-
er )Vill have to improve the inter.
sections of West. Coast Highway
and · Superior Avenue, Su ·
and 17th Street, Newport sfo~:::ul~e~-•I~
vard and 19th Street. and Placen-
tia Avenue and 19th Street.
Schlesinger said that although
the developer is neutral about the
19th Street bridge debate, Taylor
Woodrow officials oppose the
17th Street bridge alternative,
which would put a road through
the Banning Ranch property.
sailboat off the coast of Cambo-
dia, then transferred to another
vessel that ended up in Seattle.
The marijuana reportedly was
stashed in three homes before
being distributed in the Northe
California communities of1Grast
Valley and Truckee. In April
1996, federal agents seized about
5,300 pounds of marijuana from a
storage locker in Aliso Viejo and
Grass Valley.
tors a day, May said.
City staff have been asked to
research other ways to meet
Crouch's request, said Mayor
Gary Monahan.
"We're looking at whether we
. have any right of way,. he said.
Finding space could be diffi-
cult, because most of the land is
owned by Caltrans, Nagbavi said.
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.,
Thursday, Morch 4, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949...57 4-4223
.-............. ,
SPORT~ HAlL OF FAME
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
• ...
'·
Costa Mesa
• Costa Mesa High product stood the Buick Invitational
on its ear with a sizzling round of 64 on his PGA run.
Rio wm Du N last year's Nike Tour, finishing' .. !Wt Pilot sixth with $145,065, including a
·por the rank and ·file on 11111
the PGA Tour, staying lfffifi
in golf's big show is ~
harder than getting there. No one
knows the back-nine bushes
better than Dennis Paulson.
But .be careful with matches
around a golf course if
yoo're playing in his .
group, because he's liable
lo burn it up. .. . 9
"I've kind of been a:
known for being low ~
when I'm playing we!J," ~
said the streaky Paulson,
playmg his third year on
the game's highest level.
Though Paulson still has
back-to-back rounds as
fluctuating as a frantic
session on Wall Street,
he's off to tus bes1. start
Paulson
on the PGA Tour -56th on the
money list ($139,213) after seven
tournaments.
Paulson, who would like to
shake tus reputallon for being a
Jong hitter and ft.nd more
consistency around the greenc;,
caused CBS television cameras to
follow his every move in the third
round of the $2.7 million Buick
Invitational at Torrey Pmes Golf
Course in February.
That's because, in the second
round, the longtime Santa Ana
Country Club m~mber fired an
8-under 64 to move within a
stroke of the lead and grab the
w eekend spotlight.
"But l played like a pig on the
we~k.~d.~ said Paulson, who shot
.,4.7(5 ui~e final two rounds, tied
for seventh at 13-under 275, but
capturing the biggest payday of
tus career ($81,338)
Paulson's career-best round
(62) was a course record at the
English Tum Golf & Country Club
in New Orleans in the 1994
Freeport-McMoRan Classic, m
which he firushed a career-best
tied for fourth.
Paulson. a Costa Mesa High
graduate who turned professiqnaJ
in 1988, received his P&A Tour
card after pfacing in the Top 15 on
victory at Huntsville ln April.·
Paulson, second on the PGA
Tour in driving distance (283
yards) to Davis Love m in 1994,
his first year on the big tour, is a
former National Long Drive
champ.
In his two previous years on
the PGA Tour, Paulson
ended 12Sth and 158th
on the money list in 1994 .
and '9~. respectively.
The top 125 retain their
tour exemption for the
following year. so in
1996, after coming up
short at the PGA Tour
Qualifying School, it was
back to the mini tours.
That year, Paulson
won the Long Beach
Open, Wyoming Open
and California Open,
earning pay.checks that would
barely cover expen es.
Paulson, who learned to play
golf at Santa Ana Country Club,
returned to the Nike Tour in 1997
(firuslung 25th on the money list),
before smoking the competition
last year.
"(The success) has been fun,
but the Nike Tour is a pretty
bumbling expenence, • Pauls•n
sa.id "Sure, 1 made $140,000 last
year, but 1t cost'me $70,000 (in
expenses) to play, then you pay
taxes and try to live at home. It's
not like I'm poor, but you get kind
or accustomed to living that
lifestyle where I need $5,000 to
$6,000 a month to pay my bills.
Paulson, 36, played three years
on the Asian Tour: and won the
1990 Philippines Open. He played
collegiately at San Diego State,
following a standout Juruor career.
'"l played 250 rounds of golf a
year there (at SACC) for six or
seven years," said Paulson, a
member of the DaUy Pilot Sports
Hall of Fame to celebrate the
millennium.
Paulson lives in V1Sta with his
wife, Linda. and son, Dillon. His
brother, Dean, operates a golf ball
rebiever business in Costa Mesa.
Paulson's mother also lives in
Costa Mesa.
.r . •eut I played like a pig on the weekend "' •
Dennis Paulson. after firing a 64 on t he
second day of the Buick Invitational.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WATER POLO '
DON UACH I OAl.V Pll.OT
Newport Harbor water p olo coach Bill Barnett pulls him.sell out of the drink after
bis girls gave h1m the toss celebrating their championship victory Tuesday night;
below, his girls react as Barne tt g oes to accept the championship plaque. Bottom
rtght, the intensity of the m~tch shows as Katherine Belden (4) tries to get off a pass.
•Newport's Barnett is proud of
11th Southern Section crown, but
it doesn 't get him through the day .
BARRY FAUl...KNEl
NEWPORT BEACH -Bill Barnett was
back in the office Wednesday morning,
back on the pool deck Wednesday after-
noon, dnlling the Newport Harbor High
boys frosh-soph swim team with the same
passion with wluch he barked instructions
during the CIF Southern_.5ection Division I
gifls water polo championship game the
night before.
For the 56-year-old coaching legend,
. who has traversed the world dispensing
aquatic knowledge, including two terms as
U.S. men's Olympic team coach for the 1988
and '92 Games, it was just another day
along the lane line of life.
"Glory IS forever fleeting,• Barnett said,~
borrowmg a quote he'd long ago picked up to ,_ _____ _
help toVvel tum.self off
from the frequent dJps
with success which
have submerged his
· 33-year head coadung
career.
He took yet another
victory plunge Tuesday
rught at Belmont Plaza
Olympic Pool, after his
Sailors doIDU1ated Sea
View League rival
"You'vt .. to ..
worki1g. Tam(s
anaehw day ....
BiHa.m.tt
' Newport Harl>or
water polo toad\
Irvine for a 9-5 title tnumph.
It was Barnett's 11th Southern Section
crown, tus first Wlth the girls. who began
competing for section titles last season . It
was also Barnett's tirst section title smce
1984 and a generation away from his first
CIF charnp1onslup in 1967
Barnett has gw.ded 17 Sailor boys teams
to CIF champ1onslup games, but the last of
those (1987) came before the responsibility
of guiding the nabonal team cut into the
time he could comrrut to his tugh school
squads.
There were some other reasons for the
SEE BARNETI PAGE Bl
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOO L ATHLE TE OF THE WEEK
Corona del Mar High junior has worked hard to help
his game keep pace with his physical transformation ..
B.\RRY FAUL>.M~ 1 basketball semifinal wm over VlStting
Nordhoff
!Dlrf'b •Last year on the Jumor varsity, he
11ere are times Kevin Hansen was primarily ab outside sh ooter,"
believes the two-year growth CdM Coach Paul Orril> said of the
spurt which transformed him Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week ·aut
from a smallish freshman point·guard • he's become better at taking the ball
to a 6-foot-4 Junior swing man 15 a to the hole or pulling up for the
cruel genetic joke. Jumper. And he's probably gone
There are, however, moments the unnoticed by a lot of people on the "!'~.-~--.. ~if.M Corona deJ Mar High standout can rebouncting end, too. He's really been
>,. .... appreciate the five-plus inchas he's doing a great job (rebovncling), ~ picked up tnce entering high school. espeo.ally ince he doom't have a
3 Friday rught fit into the latter huge ma ive body he cen throw around ms1de. • · category as the first-year-varsity The suddenly gangling r performer collected 12 rebounds to 175-poundor hash to adjust to
':i go with 13 potnts, six assists and threo dlm.ini.shed qw , as w~ as th ~ steals tn th Sea King '6146 CIF ~ Southern Section Division lil bof5°
ongratulatio·ns • • • • • .Kevin Hansen
'
. .
The Irvine Company and Eastbluff Vdlage Center will be making a dona~on to the Corona del
Mar High School Athletic Department in reco~tion of outstan ' p~rformances such as yo
' " • -
n
r.
:·i Toshiba
f1 . •-!. i· travel
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So
bug
•The field is always
' stellar, but some members
' of Senior Tour stay away.
Players dfe itching to swing
1t early in the season and
grab a piece of the large
lotty each weekend on the
.Seruor .PGA Tour, an advantage
the Tostuba Senior C lassic
en1oys in attracting players.
r
While the benefits are
bountlful here for merubers of
the tour -nuJd climate, an
oldie-but-goocbe golf course
(Newport Beach Country Club)
and a sweet purse of $1.2 million
corpe to nund -lt's a Catch-22
when you consider the event is
played on an ISiand.
There JS no other stop on the
Senior Tour remotely close to
Newport Beach before or alter
the Tostuba. Thus, tour veterans
like Ray Floyd stay home in
P)orida, where the first four
full-field events are played.
·sure, players want to get
out and play (because it's early
in the season), but there are also
drawbacks," said Jeff Purser, the
first to repeat as toumament
director of the Toshiba Classic
"We're the only Califorrua event
and that's not good for us
because we'll miss a couple of
players, like Floyd and (Vicente)
Fernandez.~ .
On Tuesday, Jim Colbert
(soreness of the, knee) and Isao
Aoki (scheduling confuct), two
of the tour's most prominent
players, withdrew from the
March 1.2-14 event.
··(The timing of the event)
works both for and against us,•
said Purser, who added that this
year's tournament is on pace to
slirpass last year's $700,000
donation to Hoag Hospital
Foundation
•I think we're regcirded as
one of the top events on tour.
There are majors wruch are
more important event!.. but
outside of the ma1ors. 1 trunk
we're considered one of the top
events by far. We're one of the
best, easily, 111 terms al the
financial picture, as well as
what we produce in our level of
presentation and operation and
}\ow we function."
· Gary Player, who travels from
South Africa every year, doesn't seem to mind cooung here.
~ Arnold Palmer (conflicts with
W.s own PGA event at Bay Hill)
(nd Jack Nicklaus (who rarely
P.lays any events on the Senior
'T<>ur) have never teed it up in a
1-0shiba event.
-+-
\_Vhen the tens of thousands
of fans congregate to Newport
Beach. few will probably notice
one of the game's all-time greats.
• Billy Casper hasn't attracted
Uie largest galleries in Seruor
Classic history, but at least he's
}lere.
• Casper made just six offioaJ
starts last year on the Seruor
lbur. but one of his stops was tb.e Toshiba and he shot a
rJspectable 71-73-73 after
ft!ushing wt in the 1997 field.
•He likes us and we treat him
well,• Punier said. •Most people
don't realJ.ze that he's ranked
1xtb on tho all-time PGA Tour
victory list (with 51). That's
pr~ Sigtllficant. He ollly malt
it to four or nve (tournaments) a
~ and w 're one of them.•
CUper, who lives m Chula
ta, recorded his best ftn:ish of
tlie season last year at the
ba (tied for 51st) -bis first
of 1998. Casper will make
}ii first start of 1999 here next
k. -+-
Caper, 07, wu th aecood
~yer to r ach St million m
eOrnlngt on Jan. t t, 1970, and
W(>D three majors in h PGA
"D)Ur' career. Ji won the U.S.
~ lh 1959 and '66, and was _ _, PGA Tour Player of the
SftGOLf MGI U
Sports .
DELAYED G.RATIFICATION
Newport Harbor's boys
volleyball team would
pre fer strong finish to
regular-season glory.
BARRY FAl'l.KNIB
lklly Pb
NEWPORT BEACH -· Coach
Dan Glenn would prefer his New-
port Harbor High boys volleyball
telUJl delay its gratification this
spring.
Last year's heralded Harbor
squad was ranked No. 1 in CIF
Southern Section Division I and
Orange County and won its first
20 best-of-five matches: But a
broken finger sustained by.senior
All-ClF setter Travis Nelson, as
well as a tale nted Mira Costa con -
tingent, contributed to the top-
seeded Sailors' ouster in a five-
game section semifinal.
Four starters had preseason
workouts delayed by the basket-
ball team's run to the Division Il-
AA quarterfinals, but Glenn isn't
concerned with the effect that may
have on the preleague campaign.
·I'm not sure we'll have a real
good beginning to the season, but
I don't know if that's the thing this
group is focusing on,"" Glenn said.
VOLLIYIA.LL
"I think these guys are focused on
the finish.•
The reigning Sea View League
champions, whom some have
already tabbed the top team in
tl\e county, graduated five players
from last year's squad, including
Nelson and fellow first-team All-
CIF performer Scott Archbold.
But six significant contributors
return, including third-team All-
ClP choice Matt Jameson , a
senior entering his foµrth .va.rSity
campaign. •
The 6-foot-t Jameson, a two-
time all-league and All-Newp0rt-
Mesa District honoree, will shift
from outside hitter to opposite,
swapping positions with 6-2
senior Zach Wells.
•Matt ls one of the top high
school players out there and one of
the hardest workers I've ever had,•
Glenn said. "I'm moving him to
opposite to help make us a little
less predictable and because Matt
is a little better blocker than Zach.
We're hoping lo spread the court
and run. backside a little more."
Senior Ty Tramblie,· a tri-cap-
tain ~d second-team all-league
pick as a juruor, will replace Nel-
son at setter. It's a challengo he
got a head start on last season
when he ran the Sellors' offense
the last seven matches, after Nel-
son wa.s sidelinad.
"At the iime, 'n'avls getting hurt
was unfortunate,• Glenn said.
"But now, it's a positive because 1Y
got some valuable experlence. He
has a great jump an~ he's lighten-
ing quick. He was our·best digger
and passer last year.~
Wells, whom Glenn said would
miss two towna.ments and four
league matches due to a midsea-
son hip to South America with the
junior national soccer team, is
expected to be a big weapon at
the net.
"He might be one of the best
athletes I've ever coachecf,"
Glenn said. "He's an unbeliev-
able soccer player, a great tennis
player, and the summer before his
freshman year, he was pitchin~
for the varsity baseball team. It
will hurt to miss him for two
weeks, especially a league match
against Corona del Mar. But it's a
great opportunity for him."
Adam Hearlson. a 6-7 senior,
returns at one middle blocker
spot, while 6-4 junior returner Bil-
ly Clayton steps in for departed
Scott Dore (now at Princeton) at
the·other.
.. PllVllW
Z Jamie Johnson Sr.
J John Vallejo Sr.
4 Billy Clayton Jr.
5 Kent Turner Sr.
6 Matt Jameson Sr.
7 Alan Limon Sr.
I Zach Wells Sr.
9 Ty Tramblie Sr.
12 Brendan Hansen J'r.
15 Erle Perrine Sr.
16 Adam Tomalas Jr.
40 Adam Hearlson Sr.
. eo.ch: Dan Glenn
•People talk about Travis get-
ting hurt last year, but Adam
{>layed hurt all season," Glenn
said.
Hearlson, the center on the
basketball team, had offseason
surgery to repair · ankle ligament
damage and could be a force at
the net. He was all-district and second-i~am all-league as a
sophomore.
~He has good skills," Glenn
said. •He·has a good serve, he's a
good passer, and he's very quick
for a big guy. The key for him will
be Sta~g healthy.• I
Alari Umon, a 6-2 senior who
came oU the bench last season.
will start at outside hitter, wher-e
bis leaping at5ility will provide a
challenge for blockers.
Clayton, a two.year starter in
football and the Sixth man on the
basketball team, has a world of
· potential in his spring sport.
"He's sb.11 real new to the sport,
but h~'s getting a crash course," · ·
Glenn said. ·1 expect him to be
really good toward the end of the
season.•
Kent Turner, a 6-0 justlor trans-
fer from Corona del Mar, should
contribute at outside hitter. He
played a reserve role on the Sea
Kings' CIP Division Ill champi-
OrJShip squad last spnng.
Eric Perrine, a 6-3 senior, was
the setter for last year's junior var-
sity league champions, but he
could figure into the mix at mid-dle blocker.
Seniors jamie Johrison and
John Vallejo bring strong back-
row skills from the junior varsity,
while juniors Adam Tomalas and
~rendan Hansen will provide
depth.
Newport opens Friday at home
against Huntington Beach;.
COM•UllTY COilEGE MIN'S VOLLEYl.lll
COSTA MBSA-Tbe~ was ono QUng dear after the
first ~ cit WeclnMday night's Ot~e Empire Con-
ference~ contest between Orange Coast Col-
l~ and GokBl Welt, 1t was not golrig t.o be an easy
wfn for eiU. Jeam.
Down 11-12 tn the final game, the Pirates scored
four of the firuil tive points to wallc away with a 17-16,
15-12, 6-15, 6-15, 15-13 wm over the Rustlers, who
have won the last four state titles. .
•This was a great emotional win for us/ Coach
Chuck Cutenese said. •we ran out of gas in the mid-
dle games, but were able to pUU it ~ether when we
needed to.·
The first game was a• of things to come. It last-
ed 50 minUtes and only After 81 changes of possession
did the Pirates win the game, 17-18. David Moser,
starting for Jared Sterlilio, wbo returned to practice
MOnday after a bOut With the Ou, bad the kill that.
sealed the first game WilL
"Moeer really step~ in and did a great job," Cute-
nese said. •twas able to rotate him with Sterling and
they made a mce combination.•
-That's where they tired and Golden West mounted
a comeback behind the play of Evan Hook, Scott
Ogilvie and Austin George. The Pirates fought hard in
game three, including one sequence where Hiskey,
Nicolas Dominik and Anderson had consecutive digs
to set up a point, but blocks by Hook and George, a
product of Corona del Mar High, won game three fof
the Rustlers.
Game four wasn't much different and when the
Pirates fell behind 4-1 in the final game, there was a
question. whether the Pirates could muster the energy
to complete what they started. Up stepped emotional
leader Ryan Rex. who led OCC with 18 kills. Rex. who
was named the player of the game and aw~rded a
much-needed bar of Speed Stick, hit an ace which
gave OCC a big boost.
Hiskey, who had 7 5 assists and 10 kills, and Starling
hooked up for three kills and the match was tied at 7.
The Rustlers held tight and bad a 12-11 lead.
But Rex rifled another kill to tie the score, which then prompted a p6ll' of blocks by Starling and Ander ...
·son that ultimately won the match.
•Rex is our most emotional player,• Cutenese said.
•He brought a lot of energy to the floor in that fifth
gam~ and we were able to come through." rtr
Starling f.i.n.Jshed Wlth 14 kills, while Moser and ,..
Dominik each had 17. ~
George, a 6-foot-6 freshman outside hitter, finished I
with 12 kills for Golden West. · 1 Hook and Ogilvie eaC.b bad 23 kills. ••
JUSTIN WAMEN /OAlY fl.OT
OCC's Ryan Rex .slams one over tbe net agalilllt GWC.
The Pirates (7 ·0, 5-0 in conference) fell behind 4:1
iii the secon<l game before Sterling stepped in and led
OCC on a 8-2 run with three kills aDd a block. Golden
WeSt (5-1, 4-1) p\llled to within one before Ryan
Hiskey's Short set to Kyle Anderson sparked another
ra:&edAiiderson had three blocks and the Pirates w away With a 15-12 win and a two.-game lead.
"They are such a. tough team," Cutenese said
"Both_ Chad (Mowery) and Evan (Hook) are great hit-
ters and passers. I haven't looked at thp tape yet, but I
know whe n they beat us, they did ll down the middle
That's where they are strongest. We were just able to
come up big and stop them at the right time."
BRIEFLY
Pirates' women fall in regional semis, 54-42
• OCC's second-half
scoring drought helps
Santa Barbara eliminate
Pirates in regional semis.
BA~NTA B~~ ff 0 0 P S
Orange Coast College women's
basketball team failed to equal a
school single-seaso~ victory
record Wednesday. when a near-
rune-minute second-half scoring
drought allowed host Santa Bar-
bara to pull awdy !or a.54-42 vic-
tory in the semilinals..of the Sou th-
em California Rr.91onaJ playoffs.
Santa Barbara led, 30-22, at
halftime and remained in control
eight minutes mto the second half.
But OCC, wluch hit just 16 of
62 field-goal attempts (25.8%)
ctnd 3 of 20 from three-point
range (15"4>), helped the Vaque-
ros' cause by not scoring until
Kelli Johnson's basket with 3:34
left cut the hosts' lead lo 51-35.
Sarah Middlebrooke paced the.
Pirates Wlth 1-4 points and 11
rebounds, while Erin Tomlinson
had eight points and Adria Sorti-
no six. Leah Wtlde added eight
rebounds to her lour points for
Coach Mike Thornton's visitors,
who Hni hod with a 26-7 record.
Tho 26 wins ties the econd-
most 11'1 OCC hiltory, just one oft
tb 92-93 t am, which was 27-6.
SOCAl MCMONAI. 18WWIMS 5MTA &wMA 54. OCC 4l
orange CoaSt • Mlddlel!>roOke 14,
Tomlinson 8, Sortino 6, Johnson 4,
f>e'Vton 4, Wildt 1', Lewis 2. Majic.. 0, Klyn~ O 3 pt. goals · ~rtlno 2, Tomlin·
son 1. Foul~ out • Nol'\t. Siinta ..,..,. J.,.., l 15, Pyle 12.
Olson 11, M<Ct.lland 7. ~Gfthan 4,
Hicks 3, 'Nright 2. ~~-,.,.. ,, MCOef~ 1.
F1>u}ed out. None. ..
HalttJmo: ~ e.blrt, I0-22.
Sailors edged, 10-9
NEW---------
p o R T IADMINIOI
BEACH -Newport Harbor High
seruor Alyssa Paul and junior
Jamey Beeson swept at No. 1 girls
and boys singles, respectively, but
visiting Anaheim earned a 10-9.
co-ed badminton victory Wednes-
day.
Helen Taylor, a junior, won her
two girls singles matches, while
Sailor teammates David Do and
CoJby George combined lo win
twice in doubles. Harbor, a free-
lance school, fell to 0-2.
Mesa leads after nine
COSTA MESA -.._ _ _.
The Costa Mesa High G 0 L f
boys golf team earned a 211-216
lead Wednesday after nine holes
of an 18-hole nonJeague match to
be completed Monday with Cal-
vary Chapel.
Junior Je(f Montoya was the
low man for the Mustangs at the
Costa Mesa Golt & Country
Club's Mesa Linda Co\lf'Se with a
4-over-par 39.
Brian Jone (41), Donny Miller
(42). Bryce Sheridan (44) and
Luther Mitchell (45) also sepred
tor th Mustang , I
C4Jvwy'1 John Evans had th
low round of 38
tees blank allors
Wednesday.
The Sailors fell to 1-1, while
the Aztecs improved to 3-0.
NONUAGUE
LA QuwtA 11. NlwPoln-HAMOfl 0
Slnga.: Singer (NH) lost to Chu, 2-(;,
lost to H. Nguyen, 2-6, lost to Ho, 2-6;
Connors (NH) lost. 0-6. o-6, o-6; Hsieh
(NH) lost, o-6, 3-6, '5-7.
Doubles: McRorie-Uhl (NH) lost to
Tong.(hau. 1-6, lost to Huyn~ly, 3-6,
lost to Huong-Sunu, 1-6; Shaeffer<urry
(NH) lost, 0-6, 2-6, 2-6; Reynolds-Martin
(NH) lost, 1·6, 0-6, 2-6.
Sailors lead Trabuco
COTO DE CAZA -._ _ _.
Newport· Harbor High G 0 L f
junior Kevin Olson posted the low
round of 39 to help the Sailors
earn a 205-225 q,ine-hele lead in
the first half of a nonleague boys
golf match Wednesday with na-
buco Hills at Colo de Caza.
Daniel Kush and Mitch Johns
(40), Scott nppett (42), as well as
Tague Hurley and Miller Akins
(43), also scored for the Sailors on
the par-36 layout.
The match is scheduled to be
completed Wednesday at the
Santa Ana Country Club.
Couosil co-medalist
MJSSION VIEJO -._ _ _.
Orange Cout College I 0 L f
goUer Jason CounsU shared
medalist honors with at-over-par
73 Wednee&ly, but host 5addle~
badt Co~• and Rtvenlde ftn-
tshed ahead oJ the Pirates tn a
fow-way Orange Emplto Conf r·
Mee men's match at the Million
Vlejo CoUdtry Club.
,S.ddleback'• Demian Patter-
son~ S.ddlebeck with a 73 u th C'"..eucllol totaled 390, rol-
1'1Wed by'li'RiVehld (401}, occ
(410) and Golden West (444).
Enc Hird (80), Brett Ada,is
(82), John Piraino (86) and Bob
Kol'ligsmark (89) also scored for
OCC (10-5, 5-3 in conference).
Vanguards win, 4-3
ME~~ s T ~ I I S I I I l L
Southern California College's
baseball team was a 4-3 winner
over Northwood University of
Texas Wedne~ay on the winner's
didJllond, the decision coming for
the most part from walks and ~s
cues by~Northwood.
Brian Schneider scattered sev-
en hits and two runs over six
innings to get the nod.
The VanguftSls improve to 5-
11 r Northwood falls to 15-6.
MCIMX!f ... ~
SoCAI. Cou..w 4. NomtwOOO J
NorthwoOd 000 101 001 -3 7 3
SoCal College 200 200 000 -4 4 1
Penn, Russell (4) and Phillips;
Schnelder, Dowdy (7), Clark (9) and
C.ndelaria. W • Sdlnelder. 1-1 l -Penn.
Save • Clark; 2. 28 -French (N), Newton
(SCQ.
GWC routs Dues, 10-2
HUNT --
INGTON IASlllLL
BEACH -Orange Coast College
rallied from o ix-run d licit to
within 6·2, but host Golden Wm
scored four 1n th mth to invoke
the mercy rule and Clalin a 10-2
Orange Emptr Conference·
opaning softball wm Wednesday.
Scv n OCC erron contributed
to 1ght Wloamed rum u Pirate
patch r Noelle Blpllaa wu llid·
dled with her fourth loiJi In lbt
dGdllom.
Sophomore IMdbft hitter.,.....
ca Seely ~t 2 ror 3 with a walk
,.,.
to pace the l>irates (3-6). Golden
West improved to 7-4· 1..
~ ..... CONfUEHCIE
Golden West 10, Or.nee Coest 2
Orange Coast 000 011 -2 7 7
Golden West S01 004 • 10 12 1
Espinoz.J and Prante; Ashcraft and Gon-
zales. w -Ashcraft. 2·2. l -Espinoza. 2-4.
OCC women fall ' EL CAJON -'"'!II ... ----~/ Orange Coast T I I I I, S
College's women's tennis team
ran into the state's No. 1-ranked
Grdssmonl forces Wednesday and
absorbed an 8-1 nonconference
loss on the winner's courts.
GM>SSMONT 8. ORANGE CoAsT 1
Singles: Seek (G) def. Jaeger, 6-0, 6-3;
Koch -(G) def. v~. 6-3, 6-4;
Martine~ (G) def-Poirer. 6-2, 6-4; She~rd (G) def. Gibson. 6-2, 6-4;
Rendtorlf (G) def. Hammlnga, 6-1, fM;
VlctOtyN (G) def. a.btiy1nl, 6-0, 6-2.
Doubler. sedc«od'I CG) def. Jaeger-
Poirel. 6-0, 6-1; Vethagen-Oibson (OCO
def. Martinez-Victatyna, 6-4, 6-0;
Shepard-Holman (G) def. Hemminga-
Babayanf, 6-2, 6-2.
sec eliminated 65-
LA MIRADA -I Jack Hartman of I 0 0 P I
Biota Univen;ity was 10 of 16 from
the field ond scored a game-high
25 points as host Biota <Wfeoted
Southern Califomla College, 05·
63, in the flrst round of the Gold ..
en State Athletic Conference
men'• buketball toumamont
Wedne.da . •
.... ~MIUftCJllU&ma laA IS. leOA. Cil&w u
l(X .. ICeane ,, --~ llCdtiM s.
Curtis 2. ., .... ·a--12. 31'to ~4 .-.. 1.
KohlhMI 1. POUlllJ • C1ri1.
..... WhM to. LodNft 4.
CAldl .. ~ 'Mll&Wt 7, Thrllft ... .......... a c.tlaft 11. ~~·c.tlon.la.,.Mlll1 wut~ 1. t llllNMe: ,,;a
,
rts .
Tbe Newport Knlgb1-, AYSO 97 boys under-12 All-Stars,
sliver dlvtslon champions: front row, frOm left, Cannen
Cimlnl, Jason Jacobs, Clayton Heiler, Paul Kawamura,
Daniel Furman, Joseph Riggio, Eric Schellil; back row,
. Noah Zamow, Shaun Keitzer, Adam Pinkerton, Robert
Andrews, Taylor Sullivan, Patrick Etter. Kneeling,
Daniel Navarro. Not pictured, Chase Ayers, coaches
Dennis Dtslllger and Tony An.tsb.
CORQNA DEL MAR ,
WINS THE CROWN
Hilary Arnold and Jackie Zinke each scored goal~ as
Nothing But Net, an AYSO Region 97 girls under-10 gold All-
Star team based in Corona del Mar, defeated Costa Mesa, 2-
0, to win the Area Q All-Star Tournament Saturday
Area Q dMmp4qm from Region 57 Dlvilton S -front row, from left,
Hll~ Anlolcf; Kelly McKltlertck. Hannah RolllnS, Jackie Zinke,
Camllle LnlB. JCatbertae Olatpoff: middle row, Aleundra Torres,
SbUDOB ~ Kate Mmmey, KAieigh Trider, Ula Todd, Ashley
~ ICMa hrdVU; Ctalie Schloemer; top row, coaches Jim
The victory completed an undefeated season for Nothing
But Net, which sc.ored 12 goals and allowed just one in the 10-
game All-Star townament.
Nothing But Net now advances to the Section 11 playoffs,
lo be held at UC hvine Marc:b 13-14. .•
Cam Ille Levin, Clair· Schloemer, Shannon Johnson,
Katherine Osslpoff, Kara Percival, Kate Massey, Alexandra
' Torres, I.lla Todd, Ashley Beck, Hanna Rolllm and Kalelgb
Trider all played key roles for Corona del Mar en route lo the Arnold. Jbn hrdval, Jeff Rolll.ns. ·
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM 82
Year in '66 and '68. ln 1970,
Casper won the Masters.
Casper, one of the Senior
Tour's genuine •nostalgia•
members, bas tried to
use the tour to help
change his image.
"This is a second
chance for some of us to
change our personalities."
Casper once said. •I
used to be known as a
grouch and a grump.
Look at me now.
wearing knitkers and
point last year (with $2§,256) and
is 51st cw:rently (with $25,500);
and Butch Baird, who was 60th
last year {$12,259) and is 60th
now ($14,560).
Harold Henning missed it by
one spot. He was 79th last year
($4,271) after four events and IS
78th ($6,592) heading into next
week's Toshiba.
• Clint Eastwood and
Oscar De La Hpya will
play the Alexis Celebnty
Golf Tournament, in
conjunction with the
Newport Beach
International Film
Festival, at Pelican Hill
Golf Club March 26.
plus-fours and silly hats. Billy Casper
I never thought I'd see
The event will match
filmmakers, actors and
athletes with amateurs
--Ula.day...'.'
· Casper spent most of last
summer doing goU cruises and
wotking on goU course design
projects.
• At least they're consistent:
When Lee lfevino entered last
year's Toshiba. he was ranked
22nd on the tour's money list at
$89, 190 through four events.
Heading into this year's event?
nevino is 22nd through four
events, but with a little more
money ($99,588).
Other money-leader
consistencies from last year to
this year, include: Tom Jenkins,
who was 51st on the list at this
and benefit Eastwood's
charitable organization and the
Oscar De La Hoya Foundation,
which is dedicated to sponsonng
Olympic. hopefuls and providing
educational scholarships.
Alexis Golf, a Lido Isle-based
c~tom club manufacturer, will
laUhch its new company al the
touman'ient and unveil its hne or
products.
A shotgun start is scheduled
for 8 a.m., with an awards cere-
mony at 1 p.m. Entry fees are
$1,500 per player matched w1th
one celebnty per foursome The
gallery is open to the public for
$15 per person. (949) 851-6555
~I \II -Ill 1111 -\1:1II\II:1:1 .... 1111; \ffll'
• POwer Wishing
• Steam Cleaning • Sealers (clear or colored)
Bria • Concrete • StOfle • Pivers
Rlc\;Plxon
ltlfface Pre_...t":/l1clallst
(Ml) Sii.OMO or 1 Sl1..0MO
7230
championship. ·
BARNETT
CONTINUED FROM;B1
drought, dS well, including an
expc10ded polo power base.
M All progrnms go through
cycles where their athletes aren't
quite as good, but the prolifera-
tion of all thes~ 1ew sc:hools in
South Orange County, who au
have good coaches dnd good
pools, has dlso had something to
do with it. And it's nnt h'ke we bad
bad years (only two HarboF boys
teams have fdl.led to make the
playoffs).•
Sttll, this year's girls run, which
included their second straight
league champ1onsh1p, a 23-6
record and a seven-game win-
ning streak to end the sedson,
was special for the graying, but
still relentlessly fit poolside sage.
ul1us WdS real special because
C5G.>~~
C>~\;3>~
... EASTER CAMP
it was the first one with the gu~:
said Barnett. who guJCled the Tdfs
to the DiVIS1on I senufmdls last
season.
"And I think these girls played
together as d team better thdn
any team I've ever hdd. Plus, they
improved throughout the yedl It
wasn't hke we were ravored to
wrn CIF, or were even d utle con-
tender at the start of th<' year. It
was just a pretty tough group of
kids who stepped up when they
needed to."
But the man whose maruacal
game preparatlon forces him to
reWIDd more Vldeo than a Block-
buster clerk, sa.td he won't reVISit
the tape of the Irvine game, just
as he has donned nostalgia
shades lo avert reflecting upon
h is previous boys btle teams.
"You'ye got to keep working,•
said Batnett, who pldns to coach
well into the next nullenruurn.
"Today's anolhE~r ddy #
April 5 9 r Jll halt day. limited !'.>pace.
\
... SUMMER CAMP
12 1 wee~ M f / FULL DAY OR HALF
DAY. 5TAKTt; ..1ulok 14. Three in!>truc:.tor!> tor
every 10. 6t ua nt.~.;:)tudento are placed in
group& accordine to tige and a11ility.
5urfboar°'J9 and Wetauit~·included
... PRIVATE LESSON PROGRAM
5 1-hour legeone $200 incld6: Surfboard,
wet&ult & coachul practice 5t55ione.. Year
round program.
MEF.T O\IR M~BE.RS What lllt yoet W '" ngt" trllmln h:u fliYCn m mort d4 flni11<>1l and rnor
cnduran c for 1flc JPOru I love-hrn OI).
•nuwroar1l1ng ~ kling):
W...t cto ~ liltc .bout Shep.Up
"1 lilcc 1hru ~PINNING clanc;, J'tff( nil
'I r.amcl'l :and St1'tnt1th 1ram1n~ cqurpmtnt.
harc-Vp liu grca1 Jrrvt<X' & 1& lr icndly
11mospht'tt. I [ikt Ill amall tU'lrl\ ft.ti"
Thutadoy, March 4, 1999 BJ: .
IYSO
Breakers win two
The Breakers. an AYSO Region 97 girls-11 e I 0.
under 10,silver-all-'tar team. defeated South
Irvine, 3:..0, Sati,irday in the Area Q All-Star Tournament. :;..
Carly Ruh scored two goals to lead the Breakers. Mega Mmace .
scored the other goal. Crystal Mena, Alesha Young, CJ.Ure Jote~~ •
and Jackie Clark created scoring opportunities. / ,. '
In the second game, Munce, Mena and Ruiz each scored as 'the
Breakers defeated Tustin, 3~0. Marisa Wllbur and Ala Mclntosb also
played well on offense. ·
· Stephanie Desano, Leslie Boler, Emily Olhaver, Chelsea McCrae
and Erica Weeden~provided defensive support for goalkeeper ~
Giberson. .,,..
Corona del Mar wins tournament
The Region 57 girls under-10 sliver all-star
learn defeated Huntington Beach, 1-0,'over the If I I 0 • 5 7
weekend lo finish undefeated. The Region 57 can clinch the Area-Q•
All-Star Tournament with a pair of victories this weekend. • ~
The Corona del Mar-based team dodged an early bullet wbetf a
Huntington Beach penalty shot went Just wide of the mark. After that,
Jae Morosin was able to preserve the shutout. snuffing a late break~
away. . .. ,,,.
Chelsea Preston scored from 18 yards out m the second half to Win:
the game for Corona de1 Mar. •
Alexandra Toblessen and SonJa Bui played well for Corona de1
Mar, which is now 5-0-2, with seven shutouts.
) RUGBY
Back Bay wins again
The Back Bay Rugby Football
Club defeated the Tempe Rugby
Club, 27-10. in club rugby action
Saturday, improving its record to
4-1 ~arc Uphold played well dl
the hooker-position and was
named the "man of the match " to
go along with his two tries.
Ba~k Bay will host the Belmont
Shore Rugby Club March 13
Back Bay's boroe field tS at A
Street on the Balboa Perunsula,
next to the Balboa Pier.
SPEEDWAY
SOtEDULE
Mar. 20 • Coors Ug_ht Spring Oasjic
(Speedway, sidecars and midgets) ,,
Ap(ll 10 ·Coors light 1999 Season <>pen-~
er (Speedw~y. sidecars and P.W. 50's) ~; . -
April 17 • Speedway, sidecars and pro
quaas r April 24 • Kids Night· all kids free~
way, sidecars. Juniors and P.W. SO's) • •
May 1 -Skirt Night 11 • Speedway. sfde-
c.ars and midgets
May 8 • Mother's Day .Mahem (Spee6-
way, sidecars, P.W SO's and pro quads)
May 15 • Coon Light 25 Lap Oasste
(Championship speedway. juniors and
midgets) ·
May 22 • Youth mini cycle and junior •
SpHdway senes · Round 1 (11 a.m. • 3
p.m.)
May 22 • Celebnty Death Match and
Speedway, plus sidecards.
M~ 29 • Mem<>f"1al o.y.
H.IGH SCHOOL SOCCER
Three Tars chosen for .
All-Star Gmne S~niday ·
• Z.ach Wells, Brooke Aamson and Jordan Fredril<sen .
will be on South All-Stars teams at Monrovia High.
Three Newport He.rborffigh soccer players, ZaC:h wens from
the bOys team and Brooke Flamson and goalkeeper Jotdan
Fredriksen from the girlS team. have been selected to play in tbe
Cahfomia High SChool Senior All-Star Gaines at Monrovia High
Sunday, tournament director Cherif Zein said TueSday night
Teams from four regions (North, East, South and West, will
play four games in one day.
Wells will play for the South (agamst the North) at 12 noon.
while Flainson (headed for UCLA) and Frediiksen (LouisviDe)
Will represent tbe South (again.st the East} at 2p.m. DetailS: (626) 296--1262. •.
-by Rldiard 0-.
New& Used
Sports Equipment:
Baseball Seasons HERE!
~rrade in! Trade up.
-- ----M!I•1•ble1~• - - - - - ' : 10% OFF I
1 all Baseball gear. :
I Not Mlid w/nny otlxr oj],rs. Exp. J J J 99 ' ---------------• !"'· .. -'' ' I.
SP4lRllS
Mon-~0,~ 3313 S. Bristol St. • South Coast Mc
Sen J<>cim«>m (Brun>! & McArthur aut to Mld\Kb)
Sun. 11om-6pm (714) 641-7427
THE
The Way It Should Bel ___ .. ____ .. ___ _
-.. .. --... -.. --..
BR~KESHOES
OR PADS
1
•.
HANSEN
CONTINUED FROM 81
s
~J>04ll arc, and newly
developed :=vene.a crashing the , also make
him a t0U9h matcbup for fOM. ~tty c:Ollege . ~Ml •t Or.,. Co.t. 2 ,,.m. ...........
Gommc.Mj QOl"9e men and ~ • ·~COM et Mt. SAC llMUtlonal khool boys end girls • COlta M1Y
i soo. l p.m.; C«ona del ~iris 't.ptstr.no Valley R~ at lebadt
Coli.g.,Jp.m. . ...,,,.
College men cat P<My PornoN .i
Southern C.tlfomla Colltoge. 1 :30 p.m.
Community college women • Chnge Coast « M.rymount, 1 p.m.
penodic awkwardness wblcb
has, on occasion. undermined his
fOmlf'r ball-handling expertise.
And, as his coordination
continues to fully align with his
more formidable frame. h.e
continues to reconcile the skills
he developed as a i;>erenn1.al
point guard, with his current role
as forwarct/winQ·
"I lost my qwdmess, which
has been a struggle, sin~ I'm
still defending against guards,"
Hansen said. "When J was a
freshman, J was the tiniest guy
on the team."
Averaging 10.4 pqinll heading
into Satwd4y's 9-.30 a.m.
cbampions~ame again.st
top-teeded mlnade at the
Arrowhead Porld, Hamen fs the
Sea Kings' second-leading
scorer, behind senior Dennis
Alshuler.
"He brings a lot to the table,•
Orris said. •He's got ao
outstanding stroke, deep range,
and really good vision.
Sometimes his feet get a little
slow, which makes defense an
aspect of his game he needs to
keep working. on, but I'm looking
forward •to bavinp him bade
again next year.
High school boys · ~ Hart>or
at Unlvenlty, 3 p.m. • loftbell
Community college · OCC at Cypress, 3 p.m.
• Golf
High school boys • Newport Harbo< vs
.. AAsO Niguel, at El Nigu.t GC. 2:30 p.m.,
Estancl.t ~ Dana Hitfs at El N~ GC,
2 p.m,; San Oemente vs COfon• tfel M¥.
at Pacific CC. 1 :30 p.m.
However, his heightened court
vision, comfort level beyond the Orris al.so ad.mires Hansen's
·~ 'EHOTices I I PUBLIC: NOTICES I I PUBUC N011Cll I
bUslness yet? NO .. . • ..
.-665 MacAnhur Court,
Suite 275. Newport Beacti,
CahforT\18 92660
This business Is con·
ducted by a corporation Hal/8 )'OU star1ed doing
business yet? Yes, 7t01n.a
BPH Incorporated. Scott
Henderson, CEO
This s1atement was hied with the County Clari< of
On' JANUARY 28 1999• Orange County on 2·5·99 .;/ • . • 19996782550
°"'" CNS1all367
NOTICE Of; SEIZURE
PVRSUANT TO HEALTl'i AND SAFETY CODE SECTION 114 71 /11488
ANO NOTICE OF IN~NDED FORFEITURE
PVASUANT TO HEAL Tl'i
ANO SAFETY CODE
SECTION 11488.4
•t 2416 E. 1 Slli STREET. Dally Pilot Feb 11 18 COSTA MESA, CA, the. • property dH cnbed H . 25, Mar .a, 1999 Th257
Flctitloua Bualneaa
Name Statement
Tile • following persons
are doing business as·
Transcnb1ng Plus, 200
Tutane Place Costa Mesa
CA 92626
U ,320 U S CURRENCY
wH H lzed purauent to
• Jiulth end Safety Cod•
S.Cuon 11471 /11488 by ·the NEWPORT BEACH PO·
1.ICE DEPARTMENT. Th4I property wu uiled
with rHpect to efleged
v.o~clont•I ol Sec1iont1I
1 '379.6 of the HHlfh end
ulety Code. You ere hereby
noutied th•t the District
Anomey of Orenge Councy
hH initleted procHdlnga to
forfe11 the ebove·dHcrlbed proper1y pur1u1nt to Heelth end S1fety Code Section
11488.4.
You •r• lnstrvcted ttlet if you dH•r• to conte•t Iha lorfeltu,. of thlt property.
purtu•nt to H••lltl and
Selaty Cod• Section
I 1488.5, you must Ille •
• veritied cte1m tteling your
lntere1t in th• property. Vou
' m1o11t Ille thit cleom in the
SUpetior Court of the Coun·
ty of Oreng• within thirty
• t3o) deya of the tlrTt publi·
c1rtion of thl• Notice. unleu
you receive 11Ctuel nollce.
IPteue uu 99F00548 I
You mull .. ,,,, en endorHd copy of lhe ct .. m on the
D11tnct Anorney of Orenge
County !Attn: S\JSAN P.
RIEZMAN. Deputy District
Anomeyl •I 700 Civic Cen-
t•• Onve WHt. Sent• Ane. Ce 92701 Within thirty !301
d•v• of th• flllng ot th•
clelm "' the Superior Cour1/Clv.I Oivl1t0n.
Kathleen C Cummings,
200 Tulane Place Costa
Mesa CA 92626
This business 1s con·
ducted by an lndlllldual
Have you staned doing
business yet? Yes. 6196
Kathleen C CUmm1ngs
This stalement was filed
with the Counly Clor1< of
Orange Co~mty on 2·16·99
19996783t86 Dally P1tot Feb. 18, 25,
Mar 4 1. 1. 1999 Th262
Fictitious Bualneaa
Name Statement
The IC>llowlng persons
are doing business as
Newport Wheel Re ·
l1n1sh1ng, 1725 Monrovia
Ave Costa Mesa. CA
92627
MIChael Thomson. 108
Buena Vista Or Futtenoo,
CA 92833
This business Is con-
ducted by an Individual
Have you staned doing
business yet? No
Mlchaet Thomson .
This statement was hied
with the Counly Clerk of
Orange County on 2·16·99
19996783t99
Daily P•lot Feb 18, 25,
Mar 4 11, 1999 Th263 The teilure to timely file
end Hcure • verified clelm Fictitious Buelne.ss
11e11ng an 1nterHt in the Name Statemeru
prope11v in th• Supenor Tile toltowtng persons
Court will rHutt In the prop• are doln~ business as: e11v b11ng dect1red or or-dered forfeit to th• St•t• of Tuhp ntonnation Serv
Cellfom1e end dlatributed ices. 718 Goldenrod Ave , pureuent to the provl1lona Corona def Mar, CA 92625
of Hulth end Setety Code Dorothea C. Branden·
Section 114851 without burg. 718 Goldenrod Ava ,
lu11her notice or heenng Corona del Mar, CA 92625
02118, 02125. 03/04 This business is con·
Cn.1,,.,.,..,,.5 ducted by an individual
.........., Have you started doing
PUBLIC NOTICE business yet? No
CASE NUMBER Dorothea C Brarl(.1en·
796075 burg
NOTICE TO OEFEN Tf11s Slatement was tiled
D A N T s E T s u K 0 With the County Clerk or
KAMINO aka NANCY Orange County on 2-16·99
"-AMINO and DOES 1 10 19996713206
10. lndusive You aro Daily Pilot Feb 18. 25,
being sued by Ptalntllt Mar 4, 11, 1999 Th264
KAZUSO KAMATSU Pur- .Fictitious Business
suant to the orOer ol !tie Name Statement
court. please take notice The fotlow1ng persons
that on Marcti. 1s: 1999 a are doing business as·
heanng Wlit take piece 1n Gilded L1ty 2609 D Dela·
Dept 58 ot the Superior ware St Huntington
Court ol CA. Counry ot Or-Boach, CA 92648
ange. 700 Ctvic Canter Cynthia Ann Cote, 2609
Onve West Santa Ana CA O Delaware St Huntington
92701 Main Counhouse. Beach CA 92648
in which the court may This business 15 con· enter a Oefault Judgment ducied by an 1ndMOuat
against you 1n !tie sum of Ha ...... 1 $lal'1ed OOlng $90.09S 37 Special Dam ve •--business yet? No ages. Interest on the Spe Cindy Cole. <Mner
c1at Damages at the rate ot Thia statement was filed
ton percent ( 1 ~ ) per an wrth the Count'/ Citr11 ol
r um from May t 1998 to Orange County on 2·1&-99
Maren 18. 1999: Pla1~ 19998713197
costs. rogether with 1n-Dally P1•ot Feb 18, 25,
1eresr on the Judgement as Mar "· 17, 1999 Th265
provtdeO by taw Fl 1 1 A judgement may be ct t oua BuelneH
enterf.d ega1ns1 you and Neme Statement
your "•Q85, money ind The fonowing penoons
prope1 ty may be taken are i;!Otng business as
wttl'lout funher warning Admirable Works. 387
trom the coun w Bay St Apt 47 Costa
There llre other tegat re-Mesa, CA '12627
qu1roment1. You may want C • rl os 0 u in tan a
to call &r\ attorney right Gonzalez. 387 w Bay St ,
away ti Y.fJ4J do not know Apt 47 C s1a Mesa CA
an attorney;-you may call 92627
an attorney referral service This business ts con· or a 141981 aid olflce (hsl&d ducted by •in lnc:ltvldual
in Iha pnone bee*) Have you star1ed doing
The name. lddrass and bu1ln111 yet? Yes
telephone number of plain· 06·15--96
tilfsatlomeyls Carlos Quintana
Roquemore, Pringle l Gonmtez
Moofe, Inc Gilbert M Thia 11atemen\ waa llled
Nishimura, Esq. SBN with the County Clenc of
57905, 80S5 E Wuhlng-Orange County on 2·18·99
Ion BM! ..I. Si.. 808, Los Ari· 1999t713193 oetoes. -vA 90040, (323) Oell't Pilot Feb. 18, 25,
?'2•·3117 Mar 4 11, 1999 ·Tl'l266
Publlahe<I Newport Flcdttoue Bu1lneaa
Beaeh<:otta Meaa Daltv Name Stetement PllOt February 11, 18. 26, The tot1ow1ng peraona
March •. 1 ~ ere dona business •• · Th252 GovJoOs Com. 699 Pier·
Flctltlou• Bualneu pont. Coate Mesa, CA
Name Stet9ment 92626
The to1ow1og pottanl JeNrey Georve. 2358
Ire dotnQ bualne .. as· Coloata Or., COlta MeM.
Henderaon tn1u"nce CA lli.>626
8ef'llloes. 4665 MacAMut Ja11on Whitley. 699 Pier-
Court. SUit• 215 Newport pont, Cotta Melt CA Beaefl. c lrlorNI 1126e0 92828
Hander11on ln1urance Thia bullnau la con
ServtcH. I.LC, 48115 duct9d by I genenil per1
• MacArthur ColHt, Suite ntrahlp
275, N 'W~ Oeoch, Cllt Have you ltaf\ed dOing
fomla 92660 buslneU yat7 No
TIU bul1nea1 II con Jtlff'ly George
,., ctuoltd by Ltmlttd Lltlt>llity Trilt ltat mane wH tiled
Co. With ttt• County Clerk of
._ ~ve you 11art9d dOlnQ Or~Counly on 2·16-9Q
blA,,,... yet? No 10tM1a1ei
Hendorton tnauranc. 0811'/ Piiot Fib 11. 2.&.
rvla11J. LLC, Soo4t Hen-Mar 4, 1 1, 1990 Tl\267
derton, \;fO FfctltJOUt lualn. •
Thia-. ment wu filed Name Statement
with the County Cltft.: Of TO. folloWlng ptrtonl
Oranga C«rttt on 2·1-99 •r•.........,. buP1eu u tlltl1121N ~~ .. Deity Pilot t:.b 11t ti. t) C S D0801E AP·
.25 ~ 1999 Tn251 PRAISAL S RVICE.r. -bl C.6 DOuBtE F1 • luaiNie EHT£APRISES, 8t& w
Heme ltMerMm 1611 St., 158 Newport l"4I lollowlf'lg pe!IOlll Be1Cfl, CA 92663 ~~ti CNrlet S<ioll Ootibie. .,.,. lnituf • " ti w 1 lh • I ~..I... fM;1r ance ~nncy, 085 port~. CA 9.cao;, ~~,I~ This bUSIMIS II OOI\• ~ -t2eeO • · dua41d by an lnOMOulll .... . Ht¥t Yo\I ,.., ~
Char1es Soot! Dabble This statanient wu llled
W1th the County Clerlt of
Orange County on 2· 18·99
1"96783201
Oallv Ptlol Feb. 18, 25, Mar 4, 11, 1999 Th268
Flctltloua Bu•lnesa
Name Statement
Tho lotlow1ng persons
are doing business as.
Old Ranch Meat &
Provisions, tnc.1 888.a
Warner Ave , Su le 221.
Fountain Valley, CA 92708
Otd Ranch Meat &
PtOV1SIOOS, Inc., (Cald.),
8884 Wamer Ave., Suite
221, Fountain Valley, CA
92708
This business is coo-
ducted by: a ,corporation
"Have you started doing
buSlness yet? No
Old Ranch Meat &
Provisions, Int., William L.
Blrl81te, President
Ttrls statement waa flied
with the County · Cler11 or
Orange Count)' on 2·16·99 199967832().t
Dally P110I Feb. 18, 25,
Mar 4, 11, 1999 Th269
Flctltloua Buslneaa
Name Statement
The lotlowing persons
are doing business as:
PARK UDO
TOWNHOMES • LLC,
1565 Soenlc Ave., Suite F,
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
Part< Udo Townhomes ·
LLC, (CA), 1565 Scenic
Ave, Suite F, Costa Mesa,
CA 92626
This business Is coo·
ducted by: Umited Llabthty
Co. Have you staned doing business yet? Yes January
5, 1999
Part< Lido Townhomes •
LLC. Roland Earle
Welctiman, Co-Manager
This statement was filed
with the County Clertl of
Orange County on 2·23·99
1"96783862
Dally Piiot Feb 25, Mar. 4,
11, 18. 1999 Th285
Flctltloua Bu•lnesa
• Name Statement
The following persons
are dOlng t>uslness as
DRUMMOND
PARALEGAL SERVICES,
885 S.agun Lane, 18209,
Newpon Beech, CA 92660
William H Dt;ummond
885 Seagull Lane, #B209,
Newpon Beach. CA 92660
This business Is coo·
dueled by: an lnd1Vlduat Have you staned doing
buSlneu yet? Yes, Janu·
ary 1. 1999
Wilhem H Drummond
This statement was flied
With the County Clerk ol
Oranir:t County on 2·23·99
. 19996783861
Daily P11ot Feb 25. Mar. 4,
11, 18, 1999 Th286
Flctltloua Buslnesa
Name Statement
The tol1owing persons
are 001ng business as
Westworks·D'merle. 5t5
Santa Ana. Newport
Beach. Ca 92663
011vld Bowtes, 515 Santa
Ana. Newpon eeach, Ca
92663
This business ts con-
ducted by· an Individual
Have you started doing
bu$.ness yet? No
David Bowles
Thia statement was flied
with t1le County ct.enc or
Orange County on 2·23-99
18"6783958
Daily Pilot Feb 25, Mar .a.
11, 18. 1999 Tl\287
SUPERIOR COURT OF
~ CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF
ORANGE, 341 The
City Drive, Poat
Office Box 14171,
Orange, CA
92613-1571
IN THE MATIER OF THE PETITION TO
CHANGE THE NAME
OF Patricia L" Wllka ORDER TO SHOW
CAUSE FOR CHANGE
OF NAME •
CASE NUMBER
A115990
PETITIONER($) Patr1c:la
Lee Wltk1 HAS/HAVE FtlEO A PETITION FOR
AN ORDER TO CHANGE
NAMES FROM
Peutcie Lee Wilks
TO Patr1Cia L Re•lly
It II hereby O«Jere<f that
aff peraons lnter'atttd In
Ihle matter •PPM! bel0t9
thll COUit In Department
No L·73 of the Orange
COui\ty ~t\ot Court " !tie add,... anown .~ on .a-o. 1099, at 2 o'ctoc:t!
p.m and then anc the111
ahow CllUM, If •ny !Ny
llave. why lht petition for
c:hlange o< name Should not
be g11ntll0
1111 fur1Mf ~ed that a
Cl09Y OI Ihle Ofder '° IU'OW cauae be put>111hfd tn Delly
PllOI N9Wtpoptr, I NWI•
If ol goner I CiftlMlton
Shed In lhll county, 11
aul once a w.11k lor 10\Jt
OOOHCUll~ ~ ptlof IO
Ole dly ot lhe IWll1no OATI: P!B 1t, 1ttf
JAMii A. JACKMAN, JUOOEJCO~" 01' THE 1Ufllf'10A
COUftT
Leny Knotient>aum.r.. 0 I~ 0Mc c:.rRer UM w . Suite 230.
Ana. CA 92701
ATTORNEY FOA
Petltlonef
Publllhld NlllP.~' DNct1.CC.ta .....
PllOl F'~ u Miid! t
~ .. ; ....... , .. . . . .. -
I I I '
lZk .:..-.. -~--.!
Flctltioue BualMH
Neme Stetement
The toltowtng pellOlls
are doing business as.
Bovenfure, 2208 Alben
Place. Costa Mesa, CA
92627
Mlohael McNlcholas 208
Alben Place. Costa Mesa. CA 92627
This business Is COO·
ducted by: an lndllllduat Have you start9d doing
business yet? Y ... 7/1198
Michael McNloholas
This statement was llted
wllh the County Clertl of
Orange County on 2· 15-99
1"8e7831M
Dally Piiot Feb. 18, 25,
Mar. 4, 11, 1999 Th270
FiCiJdoua Bualneaa
~•m• Statement
The lotlowlng persons
are dotng business as.
Taxpayers Assistance
Group, f001 Dove Street,
Sulte 205, Newpof'I Beacti,
CA 92660
WlHlam J Horton, 1001 Dove Street, Suite 205,
Newport. Beach. CA 92660 This business Is con·
ducted by: an individual
Have you started doing
business yet? Yes,
1·4-1999
William J. Horton
This statement was tiled with the County Cieri( ol
Orange County on 2· 18·99
• 19996783205 Dally Pilot Feb. 18. 25,
Mar. 4, 11, 1999 TI\271
Flctlttoua BualneH
Name Statement
The fotloWing persons
are doing bUslness as.:
Vlgilanll Motorsport Mar·
ketlng & Design, 2323
Whitesands 11, Huntlng1on
Beach, CA 92648
Adam TimoChy Vtgll,
2323 Whltesands 111, Hunt·
lnQ1on Beacti, CA 92648
Maurice Tani, 1925
Granl Street, Bertleley. CA
9"566
This business Is con-
dueted by: a general part·
nershlp
Heve you Stal'led doing
bullness yet? Yes. Feb 1,
1999
Adam Timothy Vtgll
This statement was filed
wllh the County Clarlt ot
Orange County on 2·16·99 19996783208
Dally Pilot Feb. 18, 25.
Mar. 4. 11, 1999 Th272
Fictltloua Bualneaa
Name Statement
The loloWlng persona
are doing business as:
Cutting Edge Golf Tech·
nology, 2653 Elden Ave-
nue, 18·2, Costa Mesa, CA
92627
Chartea F Caner, 2653
Elden Avenue. IB·2, Costa Mesa. CA 92627
This business ts con-
ducteo by an indMdual
Have you staned doing
business yet? No
Charles F. Carter
This statement was flied
with the County Cler11 ot
Orange County on 2·16·99
19998783202
Dally Prlot Feb 18, 25,
Mar. 4, 11, 1999 Th273
Fletltloua Bualneaa
Name Stemment
The tollowing pet$008
ere doing buslneaa as·
NOlary Direct, 1100 Quall
Street, Ste. 103, NeWJ)Ofl Beach, CA 92660
The S1er1~ ()('Qan1za-t1on. Inc .• (CA 't 100 Quail
Street. Suite 03, Newport
Beach, CA 92680
This bt.lS!neas ta con·
ducted by: e COtpOt'IMion
Haw you stan9d doCng
bo11nesa yet? V.1, 0/98 11'le Slerttng _ O~ta·
tlon, Inc.. Vlfgtnlll H. Cooll,
Secretary Thi.a statement was hied
wllh 1he County Clenc ot
Orange County on 2.·18·99 19"871a203
Deity Pilot Ftb. 1~tJ5.
Mar• ... t1 I 1999 ma ..
Fkthfoua iualMia
Neme Statement
The lottowtog pertont
Ire dotno butlneSI U ;
The lnc:ien Group, 378
White Cap, Newport
Beech, CA 92057
Ellttbtth vmv-toa,
24311 Santa Cl1ra •8,
D1na POIM, CA 9265Q Thia business Is con· dUC1ed by: an lndtVidUll
Have you tarttd dOing bultnMs yet? NO
E•ublth Vangalol
Thia atattmenl WN til9d with 1he Counry C*1i of °'W1V' CCunly on 2•1 "9
1MM7Utlt
Deity PllOl Feb 18 25,
Mar. 4, 11 , 1999 fh27g
FICdtlOue luelneu
NWM 9ta"'"'9m
The fo4lowlng ptl'SOnl
•fl Oolrlo butln.u u 8outtl CoMt Powef P ....
2345 F Coett Hwy., Sulla E, Corone dtl Mar, CA
12825
LY!V'I Marte Gttmeon, ~
IA Brea. L19UN Belldl, CA t2e61 Thil bUllnMI JI oon·
dud.a by an lndMduel
H._,. 'fO'I .. ,,_, t:lolng
bulltlMI "" No ¥r:' === tlltd ...,.. fie ODUn(y Clift of Ortl9 oo... on :Me ... . '!lm1ll1• '*' ... ,.., '! 1-!'.i Mlt. -4. u. ,.. l!Wrtl
Flctttlous BualneH
Neme Stetement
The fotlowlng persona
•re doing buslnea$ as:
Studio 8 Healing Arts,
17100 Giiiette Avenue, Irvine, CA 9261"
Regina Sue Roland, 28
Wetstone. Irvine. CA 92~
This business Is con-
duct9d by: an lndlllldual
Hive you 1tarted doing buslMs.i yet? No
Regina Sue ROlend
Thli statement W1lS flied
with the County Clerll of
~Coun~~~99 1 187
Dally Pilot Feb. t 8, 25,
Mar.4, 11, 1999 Th277
FlctltlOua BuafllN•
Name Statement
The fottowlng pereons
are doing bustneaa as;A
American Relleclors &
FIK!ures, 2227 Huron St ..
Santa Ana. CA 92704
Francisca Aonta 16801
Mount Younis, Foun1aln
Valley, CA 92708
This buslness-Is con-
ducted by: an lndlvkSual
Have you atarted doing
business yet? Yes,
1/211999
Francisca Flor8s
This statement wu tiled
with the County Clerlt ol
Orange County on 2·16·99
• . 1 "987831 $0
Dally Pilot Feb. 18, 25,
Mar 4, 11, 1999 Th278
Flctttloua Buslneu
Neme Statement
The followtng peisons are doing business H :
LUCY' LOVE, 195'•
Ptacentla Ave.. Costa Mes.a., CA 92627
Hoity Sharp Company
Inc, {CA), 1954 Plaoentla'
Ave., Costa Mesa, CA
92627
This business Is con·
ducted by· a COfPO'lltlOO
Have you started doing
business yet? Yes. ll/28198 HotlY. Share Company, Inc .. Michael Sharp, Pres!·
CSent
This statement was riled wtttt the County Clenc o1
Orange County on 2·16·99
t9998783191
Dally Pilot Feb 18, 25,
Mar. -4, 11, 1999 Th279
F1ctltJoua Bualneaa
Heme Statement
The toltowtng persons
are doing business H '
LIDO LOUNGE ANO
CAFE, 3636 Newport
Blvd., Newport Beach, CA
92663 Kevin M Fitzpatrick, 471
Fair Or • 1202. Costa
Mesa. CA. 92626 • ,
Rey N. Pasinti, 2175 Pa· clllc Ave , tF2, Costa
Mesa, CA. 92627
This business Is con· ducted by a general pan-
nershlp
Have you stan9d doing
business yet? No ·
Kevin M. F1tzpetrlok
This statement was filed
with the County Ctertl of
Orange Coun1~j;1~
Daily Pllo4 Feb 25, Mar
4, 11, 18, 1999 Th281
Fictitious BuaJneea
Name Statement
The tollowlng peraont
are dOlng business as:
Eleclronlc Billing SOIU·
lions. 3489 Wimbledon
Way, Coste Meaa, CA
92628
Nancy E Morrow, ~9
Wimbledon Way. Costa
Meaa, CA 92626
Thia buliness Is con·
C!Yd9d by; en indtlllduaJ
Have YoU started doing business yer? No
Nancy E. Morrow
This statement w11 tiled with the County Clenc of
°'8nge ~ty on 2·23-90
1ttM713975
Deity Pilot Feb. 25, Mar.•.
t1, 18, 19" Th28t
FIC1Jiloua Buelnffa
Name Statement
The followtng pert0n1
Ira dOlng bUSIOeH as.
Thetd-.Clfe, 359 San
Miguel SUit• 109, Newpon
Beach, CA 82680 Theideecale (CA), 359
S.n Miguel Suite 109,
Newpon S.1cl'I, CA 92&&0 Thll bl4<ne.. 11 oon ducl4ICf by • COl'J)Ofl!IOn ~ve ~ 1tartoCI CIOing buslneN yel? No
Theldeecale, Stewn J.
Schulze (pres.)
Thia 1tatem1nt w11 hied wtttl the County Cler1C of
Orangit CowlCv On 2·23·91
t"817Uf71
Deify PllOt Feb. 25, ~~-'-~ 1~ lrua;J
. .
WOJtetbic.
•KeWi and a coupla other
junlon on tb1s team are
thrOwbacb to the era of ,gym
reta, • Orris Mid. ·~ day
wheP 1 walk in the gym. ~·ve
alreedy got a twe>-oo·two game
gdlDg or some kind ot sboOting
~ 1bef don't wait lot an
invltation1 they're alwa:Jutting IOmeth1ng tbgetber to e
..... at the OIYlliOk 'n'e.lajng
C... Jn Colorado Sprtngt,
helped preJ>&n' him for vanity
bultetball.
11Volleyball really e~ me
to tougher competition. MJd
Hansen, who also counts
extreme comp9Utiveness among
bis lllmgthl. ~n'• drive ls~ exemplitled by his dally dealings
with Diabetes, inclucllng insulin
injections before breakfast,
dinner and bedtime, in addition
to constant monitoring of his
blood sugar ..
themselves better.•
Hansen put together an
lmpremve varsity volleyball
. debUt last spring, eamlng
second-team All·Sea View •
League honori as a setter for the
CIP'Division m champions.
He !iftld the pressurized
atmos~ of last year's
volley post:season. as well as
a summer training stint witll the
U.S. Junior national volleyball
•1 always make sure I have
some Gatorade or juice to drink
if I get low blood sugar," Hansen
said. •Jt's never been a problem
in a game, but. every once In a
while, I have to sU down at ·
practice.•
Flottttoua 8ualnea•
NafM Statement
The lollowlng persons
are ~ bualnesa a.a:
OC Antique Ma~1 2200 Winward lane, Newport Beech, Ca. 92660
Lln0ef1e Lady tnc., (CA).
2200-Winward Lane. New.
port Beech, ca. 92680
Thll business ts con-
duCt9d by: • COfPO'lltlon
Hall9 you started doing ~yet?No
Lingerie Lady, Inc., Julie
Fletdl. President This statement was llled
Wiltl the County Clerll ol
Orange Coun~~2·99 1 &U1S
Dally Pi!OC Mar. 4 , ~_1-8.i
25, 1999 • I llJU"~
Actftfo"9a Buslneaa
Name Statement
The fOltowtng· petlOnl
are dolno business ea: OC \Tfntage Clothing
Mau. 2200 Winward Lane,
N8Wp0f'I Beach, Ce. 92660
Lingerie Lady Inc .. CCA), 2200 Winward Lene, New·
port Stach, Ca, 92680
This bustnua ta oon-dUcted by; a CX>l'pOnltlon
Have you Sl8rted doing
bUllness yel? No
Unger1e L.Mly, Inc., Julie
F181dS, President
Thll statement was hied
With the County Ctertc or
Orange County on 3-2·99
1"98764717
Dally Plloc Mar. 4, 11. 18,
25, 1999 lh303
Flctltloua Bualneu
Name Statement
The tolowlng persons
are doing buslneu es:
E·Commeroe Builders.
2200 Winward Wey, New·
port Beach, Ca. 92660
, Unge~Lady tnc .. (CA).
2200"Winward Lane. New· P<>f\ e.aai. ca 92660
This bu$lness is coo·
ducted by: a corporation
Have you started doing
business yet? No
Lingerie Lady, tnc .. Jull8
Flelds, President
This statement was hied
with the County Cler11 ol
·Orange Couflty on 3-2·99 1"9878'711
Dally Piloe Mar . .a, 11 , 18,
25 1999 Th30<t ~lctltloua Bualneaa
Neme StaterMnt
The tolloWlng petlOM
are doing business as.
Kl.ues-N-Hearts. 369 E.
17th St, ~ta Mesa. Ca.
92627
Lingerie Lady Inc., (CA),
2200 Wlndwerd Lane, Newport Beach, Ca 92660
This business Is con.-
ducted by: e oorpo<atlon
Have you started doing
bu&lneu ye(? VN, 2-15-99
Lingerie Ledy, tnc., Julie
Fields, President Tiits staiement wu tiled
with the County Cler1t °'
Orange Count,g;J2·99 1 8'723
Dally Pb Mar .a, 11. 18,
25, 1999 TI\305
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
NOTICE
INVmNG BIDS
Seated bids may be r•
celved at the olhce ot lhe
City Clerk 3300 Newpon
Boulevard, P 0 Bo)( t 168,
Newport Beach, CA
92658-8915 unt~ 2 00 p.m.
on the 8th day ol Apnl
1999, 11 whlcti llme auch
bids ahaN be ()9flned end
read tor JAMBOREE ROAD
SEWER IMPROVEMENT
Tiiie of Profect Contrld Ho. 3179
11IOOOO.OO
Englneet1e EaUmata
,~&:,v;'.tt
Publtc Worke Director
Proaptc;(IYa bidders may
ob\lafn one set of bid d0c:U-me'n11 at no COit at IN of• lice Of the PubllO WC>fQ Department, 3300 Newport
Bouleverd, P 0. Box 1188,
Newport BHCl'I. CA
92658-8915.
FOf fur1her tnfolmaUon,
calf Michael J. SINcotl,
P.E. 81 ~9) t1.atl'3)42.
Published Newport Beech Cost.I ~aa Diily
Plioc March 4, 9, t m
ThT288
. -. . . '.
. -. _ ... ~ ·--.
Thtt bufjnau 11 c:oo-
dUCl6d by: an lndMdual
The r9glstrw1t(1) oom· mencao to transact bull· neu under the Ac:tltloue
BUllness Name(•) llsted above on: 212fil'OO
Phtltll) Sardo Tl'llt 1tatement wes tiled
with the County Cteiti of
Orange Coun~:J-2·99 1 94710
Dally PQot Mar 4, 11, 18,
25, 1999 Tl\299
FICtJtlOua Buefnqa
Name~t
The tollowlng pellOlll .,.. ~ bullnMI &a: HomeONgStont.C#TI/
TeslAtHome.c<omL 1533 MontO\lla AW.. Newpot1
Beach. CA 92tle3 , Blomtrtc:a, Inc , COE),
1533 MonroYla Ave., New-
port Be9ctl, CA 92083 This bullNU la oon-
d\Jeted y: a corporation
Ha you alerted doing • yet? No
810rl"leQi;:a, Inc.. Zac:Mty S. Irani, thls statement waa tiled
wttt\ the County Clertl of
Orange Couotv 0n 3-2-99
1"917M70I
Dally Pilot Mar . .a, 11 , 1 8.
25, 1§99 Th300
Flctltloua Bualneaa
Name Statement
The following persons
1re doing business as:
Crisp Deargna. 196.a
Placentia, Studio 108,
Costa MeH, CA 92627
TAG 108, Inc., (CA),
195-4 Ptecentta, Studio 108, Costa Mesa. CA 92627
This business ts con· dUc:tec:t by. a ex><poratioo
Have you started doing
buSlness yet? Yes, J1nu-
ary 1999
TAG 108, Inc., Tony
Crtsp, CEO
This statement was filed
wtth the County Clerk ol
Orange County on 3-2·99
1"8e7M70I
Dally Pilot Mar. 4, 11, 18,
25. 1999 Th29.a
1 oua aa
Heme S t•me
The t .,,. doing
Morr·IS· Test9d, 9"59
Via Del Cabello, Yort>a
Linda, Callfomla 92886
Jeffery ClsllOn Ct'lvens.
19•59 Via Del Cabello,
Yort>e Urlda, Callfomla
Mlchelle Lynn Orawns.
1 IM59 VIII Del Caballo,
Yorba Linda, Callfomle
92886 This business II con-
ducted by: husband and
wife
Havw you ataned doing
business yet? Yu, 8-12·93
Jeff Cf'l\/efls
This statement wa1 tiled
with the County Clel'k of
°'8nge County on 3--2-99 1ttl87M71tl
Dally Pitol Mar. 4, 11. 18,
25, 1999 Tl\295
Flctltlou1 Buslnqa
Name Statement
The lollowlng persons
are doing buslneU as.
Eestblulf Salon, 2525
Ea&tt>tutt Drtve.' Newport
Beach, Calilomta 92660
Burke Heflin, 31012
Poeeo Renchero, San
Juen Clptstrano, Califomla
92875 Yo111t Helfin, 31012
Poseo Ranchero, San
Juan Capistrano. Calilomla
92675
Thia bullneas Is con-
ducted by husband end
wile
Have you stanad doing
bullnel9 yet? Yes, Febru-
•ry '· 1999 Yoshi Hentn
Thll atatement wa1 hied
with the ~ Cleltt °' Orange County On S.2·99
1"91794121
Dally PllOI Mar 4, 11, 18, 25, 1099 Th296
Rcthlou, BualneH
Name Stat.ment
The lollowlng pef'IOnl
are dolnO bullnffl u :
MAf\YELOUS DAY
CHILD CARE, 91119 Ktne·
lngton Dr., Huntington Btech. CA 92MG . Mlcnele Oletrtch MaMtl,
9819 Kent~ Or., Hunt· lnCllOf'I Beacti, CA 92e46 This butlneat II cion•
ducl9d by an lndlVl(juaj
Hevt you &lart9d dolnO
t>u&lneas yl(? Yea, t· 18-0e Mlchala D. Marvel
This l!atement ~ filed
Wtlh the County ,C.r1t Of
Orangie Coun1y on 3-2•89
1ttM7M7tO
Daty PiloC .... r. 4, 11, 18.J
25 lfft ""'"' PictltlOua 8u1iw.
. ~-. •' ...... -; -'" .... ·~
t I ' ~ . ~· • ,' • I.
• .,... ...: •• 4, ·". ;
Name Sta .. ment
The following pelSOllS
lfl dolnQ bultnesa H :
WEST" COAST REAL
ESTATE ADVISORS.
1830 Port Ashley Place, ~ Beach, CeJJfomla
Robert Juttan. Inc ..
(CALIF), 1839 Port AaNey
Place. Newport Beach •
Cellfomle 92660 ~ business ts con-
ducted by: • oorporstlon
Have you ttal1ed doing
boslne6i yet? No
Robert Julian, tnc .. Robert J. Buh9gler.
Preatdenl/CEO
This statement was flied
with the County Cleric of
0range eowiiy on_ s-2.99
19"'714719
Dally Piiot Mar .-, 11, 18,
25, 1099 Th298
8SC8118
NOTICE OF
PETITION
TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF:
ELEANOR R.
BAKER •kl ELEANOR
ROBERT.A BAKER
CASEHO. A1M051
To all heirs, benell·
cl1rtes, credttor1, cont-
ingent· credllors, and per-
sona who may OCherwtse
be Interested In the will or
eatateJ.._ or both1.. ot: ELEANVH R. BAKEH aka ELEANOA ROBERTA
BA.KER
A PETITION FOR PRO. BA TE has been flied by
BEVERLY BUELOW In the
Superior Court ol Cantor·
nla, County of ORANGE.
TiiE PETITION FOR
PROBATE reQUNll that
BEVERL V BUELOW be
appointed u personal rep·
resentatlve to edminlster
the "late ol the deotdent. THE PETITION requests
the decedenrs Will and
OOdlc:&ls, If any, be admitted
to probate. The Wilt and
any oodlclla ere avallebte foe eumtnatlon In the file
kept bY lhe court. , THE" PETlTION requests
aUIOOtfty to administer Ole
estate under the lndepend·
ent Admini.tratoo ol Es·
tatea 'Act. (This Autho<lty
wlH allow the personal rep-
resentative to take many
8'11ons wftl'IOut obtaining
court approval. Before
lolklng certain very impor·
tant actions, however, the
peraonat representative
win be required co give no-
tloe to Interested persons
unless they have WaJved
notice or consented to the pr()pOled acilon.) The In·
dependent aclmlnlstrallon
authority wtl be granted
unless an tntereated per·
son Illes an objection to the
pethlOn and shows good
caUM why tl'le ooun should
no1 grant lhe authOrtty
A HEARING on the pell·
tlon win be held on APRll
t, 1999 at 1:45 pm In
Dept L73 located at 341
The City Ortve South, Or·
ange, CA 82868.
IF YOU OBJECT to the
granting of the petition, you should appear at the l'lear-
ing and state youf ~ Ilona or Ille written obiec·
Ilona with the ooun before
the hearing. Your ap·
pearance may be In pefSon
or by your attorney
IF VOU ARE A CREDI·
TOR or contingent creditor
ol lhe deceased, you muat
Ille your claim with the
court and mall e cq,y ro t1le
per1onat rapre11ntatlv1
appointed by the ooun
wllhln four months ftom the date Of Iha fltlt lauance of
1enars as provided In Pro-
bate Cod9 aactlOn 9100 1lle time tor filing dalln•
Wla not 8xplt9 befor. fOIK months Iron} 1he heering
dlt• nollc»<I •t>ov•. YOU MAY EXAMINE the
file kePt by the court If you
are a pa~ Interested tn
the estate, you may file
wi1h Iha court a Request IOf SOeclal NollOa (lonn DE·
16') of Iha flltng or an In·
ventory end 8'>Pfl1MI Of
utate UNI.I or of any
pelltlot\ or account 11
provided In Pr0bet1 Code
ledllon 1250. A ReQU811
llof Special Notice torrn 11
avaltabte trom the QOUn
cier11
Atlorney for the PetlloMt: JHllCAI.
OOMlAN-OAVta, ESQ., CCHl 121ttt)
ftAUL. HAITINGI,
JAN0'8KY • WALKER LLP .... TOWN CEHTEA
D"'J. 11TH FLOOR, CO•TA Ml!IA1 CA
be Interested In the will or
est!_t!1 or both, ol:
SYNAiNE C.
MARCHBANK elca
SYRAINE KATHRINE
MARCHBANK 1ka
SYRAIHE K
MAACHBANK aka
SYRAINE R.
MARCHBANK aka·
SYRAINE MARCHBANK
A PET1T10N FOR .PRO. BA TE has been filed by
ELAINE FOX In the Supe-
r1of Cour1 °' California, ~olORANGE.
THE PETITION FOR
PROBATE requests that
ELAINE FOX be appoln19d as personal representative
to adrrtlnlster the estate or the decedent.
THE PETlTION requests
t1le deoedenra Wllf and
OOdlclls, If any, be 8dmltt9d to probate. Tht Wiii Ind
any codlclls are available
lof' examlnatlon In the file
kept by the ooun. THE' PETlTION reqiie111
aulhorlty lO edmlnlster tl'le
estate under Iha tndepend·
ent Administration of Es·
tales Act. (This Authorfty
wtll altow the per1one1 rep-
resentative to take many
act1onl Without obtaining
court approval. Betore
..Wng certain very rmoor-
tanl actions, however. the
personal representative
wia be required 10 give no-41ce to Interested persons unleu they have' waived
notJoe 0t consented to !NI
proposed at1ion.! The In·
dependent adm nlstratton
authortty wtJI be granted
unless an tncerasted per· aon l1las an objection to the
petitlon and shows g<)od cauae why the coun should
not grant the authority.
A HEARING on the pell·
don Wilt be held on MARCH
25. 1999 at 1 .-5 p m In
Dept L73 located at 341
The City Drive South. Or· ange. CA 92868
IF YOU OBJECT to the
granting ol IN petiUon, you
should appear 81 the hear-
ing and state your :e· lions °' tile wr1tten • Ilona with the court be ore
the hearing Your ap·
pearanct ma~ In person
0< by your a y.
IF VOU ARE A CREDI·
TOA or contingent creditor
ot lhe ~. you must
lile your dalm wt1h the
court and maR e copy to tl'le
paraonal representative •PPolnted by the OOUl1 Wllhln four months lrom the
date of the first Issuance of
letters es provided in Pro-
bate Code section 9t00.
The time for hllnO dalms
will not expire befo<e four
months rrom Ille hearing
date notloed above
YOU MAY EXAMINE the
Ille kept by Ille ooun ti you
.,e a person Interested 1n
lhe estate, you may hte
with the coun e Request lor
Soectal Notice (form DE·
1 &.I) ol the tiling ot 1n In-
ventory and appralset of
estate assets or ol any
petition or 1ccoun1 as
provided In Probate Code
section 1250 A Request
tor Special Notloe form 11
evaltabte from the ooun
cleltl Attomey for the
Petitioner:
E. 09M Crain, Eaq.
(CS8f0308511) A. Profetslonal Corpo-
ration. 1030 Campua
Drive, N"'J>O'l Beach, CA 112eao.2120
Publlshed Newport
Beach-Costa Mesa Daily
Pllol February 26. Mercn '· 5, 1999
FTH793
BSC81 21
NOTICE OF
PETrnON
TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF:
IA.ENE F. DARBY eka
IRENE FLORENCE
DARBY ekl IRENE
DARBY aka MRS. WILLEOO O. DARBY
CASE NO. A19605t
To all heir•. bentll·
0.r1... CttdltOfl, ~t·
lngant Ct9dl'°'8. tnd per· '°"' Who may olhelWIM be tn1erest9d In the Wiii or
Htatt, Of both, of
IAENE F OARBV au
IAENE FLORENCE
DARBY aka tRENE
DARBY eka MRS
Wll.LEDO 0 DARBY
A PETITION FOA PRO.
BA TE haa been hl9d by
DEANNA I.. l<ELL!Y In the
Superior Coul1 Of Celllor· n•. COunt~ or ORANGE THE PETITION FOR
PR08AT! l'IQUNtl lhllt
DEANNA L KELLEY be
appottlted as personal rep
resentatllle to tdminlster
the estate or Iha decedent THE PETITION reque5ts
tile dteedent't Wltl and codiotts, If eny, be admilted
lO probate. The Will and
any oodtclls are avallablo
tor examination In the mo
ktPI by the oourt. THE' PETITION requests
auttionty to administer the
eatata under the lndepencl·
en\ Admlnlst,.tlon of Es
tates Act. (This Authortly will anow ttle personal rep·
reaentatlve to cake many
ac:tJons without obtaining court approval. Before
taking c.rtaln very lmP<>r·
tant actions, however, the
personal representatlvo
win be required to give no
dee to Interested pertons
unless they l'lallO waived nollce or consenled 10 the
propose<! ac:1ion,) The In
dependent aclmlnlstt'Atlon
authollty Wll be granted
unless en ln~ed per son file• an obfedlon to the
petition Ind shows good
cause why the court slloukl
not grant the authority.
A "1EARING on the poll
tlon wllf be held on APRIL
1, 1999 at t .as p.m In
Dept L73 located at 341 The City Oftve South, Or
ange, CA 92868.
IF YOU OBJECT to tl'IE:
granting of the petition, you
should appear at the hear
ing and state your objec uons Of lite wrlnen obJeC
bons With tl'le court before
tile hearing. Your op·
pearanca may be In person
or by your ettorney.
IF VOU AAE A CREDI
TOR or contingent credrtor
ol the deceased. you must
tile your claim with the court and mall a oopy to the
personal represenlativtt
appointed by the court Within four months from the
date ol the first Issuance ol
lettfr5 u provided In Pro
bate Code sedion 9100
The time tor tifing dalma
WIU not expire before tou1 months from the heanng
date noticed above YOU M.AY EXAMINE tno
hie kept by the court If you
ate a peBon Interested 11
the estate, you may tile
with the coun a Request tor
Special Notice (loml DE
1 S4) ol the t~1ng ot an 111
ventory fnd epprataal ot
eS1a.te alsets Of ol any
petition or eocount •" provided' in Probate Code
HG\lon 1250. A Requl•ll
lor Speclal Nouoe fotm IS
1vaHable trom Iha oourt
clerk.
Attorney lot the
Petitioner:
SAWE C. RUSSEU..
ESQ., (CSBI 1"375)
ATTORNEY AT LAW
23801 MOULTON
PARKWAY, STE. 220,
LAGUNA HILLS, CA
82653
Publl1hed Newport
Beach-Goita Mesa Dally
PllotMarct\4.10, 11, 1999.
TIIW292
Fletltloua Bualne$1
Name Statement
The loltowtng personi.
ere doing buslneu as
OC Wedding MaW, 2200
Winward Lane, Newport
Beach, Ca 92660
Lrogene Lady Inc .• (CA)
2200 Winward Lane, NPw
port Beach. ca 92660
Thia business Is OOfl
dUded by a OOfPO'ltlon
Have you stantld dOlng
bullneaa yet? No
Lingerie Lactt. Inc.. JtJllf! Fleldt, President
This statement was lllcd
with the County Clertl o1
Orange County on !H·99
1"98794711
OaitV Pilot Mar .a, 11, I 6,
25, 11J99 Th301
FlctltJoua Bualneaa
Nein. Statement
The IOltowtng persohs
are dOlng buslnep aa·
Crank Brotl'lera. s.aa Seaward~. Corona del
Mar, CA 92625 car1 A. Wlnetordner. 548
Be1wafd Road, Corona del
Mar, CA 112625 Frank Harmaneen, 548
Seaward Road, Corona f.lol
Mat, CA 92625 nw. bus oaa• II con ~41d by: a generat part·
ne~IO
Have you &laMCI <lolno
Wllnea yet? Y111 0/97 Ctrt A. Wlnefordoo1
This atat•ment was ~
With the County Clef11. o/
Orlnge COuncy On 2•18-99
. 1"91TIS292 Dally Pilot Mar. tl, 11 , 8, n, 1089 Tll
Heme Statement
The lollOwlng P9'1Gftl
~-.... PuDtlehed News>ort 8tach-Colfa MeN Del!y
Pttot Mllttl 4, t O, 1', 1 ~ .
SHOPPING FOR
• ,. doing bueinttl ••:
CANZA. '8 Fmnont AY...
ltlUe, Nt'WPOrt IMcl\, Cll· ~omit 92813
Thomae Lemben, .-e Fremont A....._., N9WPQf1
e.actl Cllibnla t*3 CNl1.t E. Ol'Oftl, ..a Cernf*ln Pllce ....... ~~~~ cal11ornl1
Thia bualnela It con·
ducted _Dy: an untn· oorpor"tcr a .. octatlon
c#* ..... ~ :m.'*~ !"GnMe ~ ........... flled --~Cllitlol o...~
Dllllv "9111 Mir 4 11, 1 • ..... ~
ThW291
A NEW APARTMENT?
Cluilfted leta you compare coeta
without hulle or worryl
~ .......
t ·H ,.._. ... .... ..... u ..... ,. ~ IM.OYMmr ....... .,. .. ,.
SEimCE DmECTORY
-For All Your Home and Business Needs -..._ .. ..,....._,....,ue.-.
aMCh IQ.000 HO<MS bell Wttl. fo, Only ua w"4< t• ""·Min.I • w ....
By Fa~
(0 .. ()) t.:31 -0)11-t
Pt ........ ,,; r"_,.,. , .... , .w,. ..... ,
I'''"" 11111111..-~ •11•1 ,. • II rnll, ,.,
t .. w~ •"h •I""~ ,1.,,,.,.1
By Phone
('>.+'' h.+'.!-:..11"'X
• -
By MaWln Person:
1\11\\, .• , u.,, "rr.•t
t .u 111 \lr·•.1 C \ 'I .!1t.!-
\1 \, "l••O llhol lo II" •1 HOUl"M .
'lt•l1·11l1 .. 111• tt .\0.1111-.·· llllp111
\I. '"'"'·I n•IA• \\ 11IL.-l11 tt '\011111-;, otll'11r
\1 .... 1 ... -~,..1 ••
Polley
HJt•·~ ,1111 l 1lc•111ll11w~ '"'' ~ul•j1·11 111 diu11~c·"11hn111 11111111· 'I lir
p11l1l1-lic-r 11·~1·n c·~ t lw 1 u:l11 111 n•11-..11'. 11•d11~·1fv l'i" ... c• or l'f'Jl'C'I
·"" • l11~-1fi1·1 l u•h l'n1·1·11w111 Pl1·,1..i• rq•11r1 IH1\01'rl'11 111111 llht\ 111•
111 '1111r' c·l,1.-r I 11·tl tu! 11111111·tl11111·h 'I lw l).11h V.11111 11c-rr p1" 1111 •
l1al1rl11\ l11ru11\ 1'11111 111.111 u1h1 .. 111-1·1111·r11 ri1ro;.lt11la ti 11111\ lw·
r1•,111111•tl1l1· 1·,;., 111 1111 1111· "'''' 111 dw 'l'••rc· a11t1ulh un 11pwcl l1\
1111 1·rt111 (:,..du rnn 1111h lw .1111•\l't·ti l11r tlw fll •t IJl•f•11111.11 •
----Deadlines
Mond av ............ f ndav 5:00pn1
Tue,..IJ~ ......... Moncl,1~ 1:i>Opm
Thur day .. We<lne cfay S:OOpm
hiday ....... Thursday 5:00pm
\\edne-.day .... Tut'"lday .HXJp111 Saturday ........... Friday 5:nn....m -""':', -··
Q 13 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE DANA POIITT
132 APTS
NEWPORT BEACH
154 HOUSE~ONOOS
FOR REHT BALBOA ISLAND
182 HOUSWCONDOS FOR REHT
NEWPORT BEACH
1400 AHNOUHCEMEHTS I 448 476 EMPLOYMENT · OPPTVI.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All ml utalt atftttlal•t i. l~ls
RtwlJlptt ii H bfld II lbl flf.
1111 F1l1 Ho.1ln1 kl ti Ital 11
11111Mltd wlllclt m1kt1 It 11te111
It lfnrthl "Illy ,11ltrl1Ct,
1111111111.. tr f11uhnl11t111
, ...... IKI, Ctllf, rtllf ltll.
HI, kHdia,, fllllllllll llll•S llf
Nllcin1t_ Ollaln, or u l•te11tlta
It m1k1 '"' uclt •r•lereoce.
llmllalltll OI •1sctlml•allt1
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lH WIRll\' l.Cct,t IRY l h t111H·
111111 lo1 1111 111111 w~lcll Is 111
•lol1t101 ol tilt law Owr rt1dt1t
tit hrt'Y .J•torm1d lhl 111
dw1H1111 1•nrtl11• 11 lltls
..... , .. Ill 1nllO l1 ti H
-.al .,,.,,_,lty Mils Tt Cllll· •lat• ti •tsttlmt•allo•. call HUD
Toll·IA• II 1·100·«74·8590. For
tbt W11lll•vt••· DC er11 pleue
call HUD It 43-3*
11 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE GENERAL
SOLD!!
Showc11e Homes for
Salt In our Saturday AHi
Eai.te Supplementl
Homes of the Week
Display Ms Slart 11 Just S75t Otadlne IS Tuesday at SPM Coen House lJstings $15! Dedrw Thursday $PM
It Pays to Advertise
In the 811t l ocal
Real Estate Section CAJ..L TODA VII
USA K. RIVERA
949-574-i252 ANNE WILLEY
949-574-i249 * v.A. * SO DOWN· SO MOVE4N
FREE COUNSELING
FREE Liit of HOMES
HUONAREPOS
1..aoo.12w 1s1
VETERAN REAL ESTATE
FREE O.C. HOME HOTLINE
BUYERS l SELLER 24-HRS
94M72·14«
HosleO by M/lul Kwtl
A Bargain Ht• Town
O'f;Tl your own 40 1ere llllCh
lot only SlS.800. East ot
Klf9Ml'I. AZ. Low down and
~payment E~ !lees
ctun lit & mount&!!\ views
Four $NSOll elevatron Call
now IOI tree Info !>kg Stockton HUI Realty 1.aoo-321-~900
5 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE
BALBOA PENN_
2 Unlla contempoNf steps to
beech. 4Ek/3Ba, OY'el 2000 s I
N • bait u111 w/ocn View Each
unit CMJ be sold "P«et'V $1 108K Agent, Ka1enn1
310-271·2229 Ext 518
1 HOUSESICONOOS FOR SALE
CORONA DEL MAR
VACANT HME LOWEST
PRICED 38dnn In COiona del
Mar QUI ot area 1eller says
SELL ITTOOA YI Ltg !j6dlm &
llmll'i room, needs work blJI PRICED IOOO's LESS lh8I\ lesl
sere $3191< Make Otter!
KOi.AR l CO. 949-37&-5576
CHAAMINO CAPE COD
lmmaculale on luSh Cl!¥>". cltt1fal ocean vie-#. Open Sun
12-4 00. 320 Hllll CllO tdd on or bu4d new $8251< GtNI VW. ~ 149-759-ll070
coM·s BEST 8uv 38dfiil
Townhe>me. 2 58ath. 2C gar Needs some worll $319,000 ~ 949-376-5576 • ~E :U FOOT WiO£ lot
(Open Sun 1-4) 708 Jaem.IM
lbr, ~cozy, quiet c~n.gie. 1ettt petlo, MI0,000. C.8
Jim Lindberg l•land RE
M•72J.IH3
REMODELED 3BR Dual Mttr
Fabulous new lutcllln. Paoo
OCNll W!W " '11f09 ftat fol pool v.iltl llagslone Ille home IS
wiled and gated $1,100.000 John Zlsgen Agt 949-<197-6496
25 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE LAGUNA HILLS
MUST SELL THIS WEEKll
4Bdrm 2Balll. yard upgraded' 5260 000 la•me Agent
949·717·1954
32 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH
BAYSIDE COVE 2 Bedfoom
Townhome Frplc pnvale
beach. commuMf poo4 & spa
Walk 10 beach, Balboa lsl'and.
market & shops $398,000 OwneflBrolcer 949-376-5576
ABANDONED Beach 2·SIOIY
Jlldnn 28alh and Balcony
Under $500 000 Agent
949-723-8' 20
PENTHOUSE VERSAILLES
Nr Bch. 1·Bd Galed, $154,575
OCEAHFRONT PENTHOUSE
Balboa Pen 2-M'bl $398,000
FRENCH NORMANDY, UDO
3 Bd/ba Upgrd Marble
$865.500 Arthur/Brl1n
PTudentlal. 875·2694
TERRIFIC OCEAN VIEW
4 Bdrm 3 58alll 4c parking
Completely ~ 300 II pallO. t2lc12 bllcony Looks
dlrec11y at water Thl1 Unit 11
150 ti From The Sand. Great beach house Price is SlKlOK
By Owner 9<19-548-8048
Ne(lltcted Haclelida. Lrg lot Wrtfi FOl'EMI( Vttw 491 rdds
ITl8ICls qual1eis Ind 2 kl1Cllells
$759,000 Agenl .:ot723-8120
BRAND NEW E Sbdnn
5btltl. w nn. lam nn. pc>wder
room, 41lg cleclls 3c gar pvt
patro. Maple hlldWood !loon
3,753 s I 811 Grundv
RHllors 949~75-ef&I
BUYING IN NEWPORT
BROKER Will ASSIST
W1Tii DOWN PAYMENT
LETS DEAL. MM40-140I
BLUFFS Ltg 381 2 saa 11uge
remodeled k~ lam rm. &ell din
rm. lrg pallos $459,000
Barbara Sanregrtt. Rean0t 949-644-0195
OPEN SAT l SUN 1-4
2304 FAIRHIU DRIVE
38dnn 28.Jlh on Large lot.
tacuZZl. remodeled cu1·de sac ~l2fl R~t~ $455.0001
!M9-642-0973 Agent
l ·Ytar Hew End Unit·
T o..nhouM ri pnme location
3Br 2 SBalll. $299 000 Agen1
Marll Jackson !M91723--8126 E_, 101
Rare Find on Cukl .. SACI
1st lime on Ille rMlllll 111 25
yNI\' J~1 OYer • acre m
Dover Sholes Agent Mall.
Jll(Jkson 9491723-8126 X I 0 I
VERSAILLES
• tBR Second Floor
Seier Wll Entenam Olfers
$109.900 to S129.876
WHAT A STULi
MaryAnn McGuire
646-6n O
Prudential C1 Realty
33 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT COAST
NP Cout "Eatatea"
Sl119le level bullt In '15, 41>r,
Jbl. 250011, hdwd llr1, 3 car
g-., prol lan~d. a...
10 buyett 1g1nt. S7HI<
Owner Mll-'721-1481 open Sun 1.,. • 34 Mlil10I
lkand NeWI 481 3Ba Home
otc. loll. IOflNll ctn lln 2 SC vatllQ' OU-d Qllad SS79.900 AQetll 7 f "'634-7500 x 232 .
1)1 \•, I
I\ \' '.I I \ I '
l-STORY SJLV!l
CRf.ST TOWNHOME Av1nao1e
"""" $112,000
$AVENOWI
55+ Stn o~
Double wide 1-bedroom, 1 bath.
llke MW oerptt.
linoleum a. root """'Complete (IMI} 721-«HS
WATERFRONT
2..t>edroom. 2-betl'I
Ceban1 home Newport eoacn
. '"'·"' s_. Rtnt U,NO
~°"~ ... NIJ7D-404S
105 APTS BALBOA
PENINSULA
109 APTS
CORONA DEL MAR
SPACIOUS, VIEW, 3 bdrm
1 bllh llp, 3-car garage.
laundly. S1900'mo t bloclt to
ocaanl 949-650-7499.
Olde COM RENTALS
All KINDS !M9-6«·1984
Bachelor apt Completely
lllm'd. Wiik to beactV5t()(es. use ot w/d, no pets $SSO/mo-
1ncrs u111 !M9-6'13-607 t
1110 APTS I
. COSTA MESA •
•COSTA MESA'S BEST*
Junlot I bedroom and. 1
bed/oom, also 2 bedroom 1
bltlt Quiet gated COIM1Ullly.
pool l8nris easy access to
freeway, beach & malls
714-55NI075
E SIDE 2bf 1 bi, grelt loc,
1mall y1.rd, l1undry lacilitl .. ,
SIOO/mo .• No pell. Jackie
OIHl1, Rtr. 94M31 ..ao11 •
132 APTS
NEWPORT BEACH
TRI-LEVEL TOWMHO
Vary Spac1ou5 2Bedroom
2Balh with Panoramc Vrew.
Private Elevator, 2.5 011 Enclo$ed Garage, Araplace,
Huge Wallt~. washer/
dt'f91 hk·ups & yatd S2000lmo on I )eat lease Call lor appt
94M4&-8453
niE BEACH HOUSE APTS.
1433 SUPERIO!'
BEST LOCATION IN
NEWPORT BEACH 2BdmV
t SBa ToNnhOme •llh garage
Newly Remodeled "'1chen
large dining 11111 $1970
W~h &-12mo Is 888·783·8766
SPECTACULAR OCEAN
VIEW P£NTHOUSE 28dmV28alh Oual Ml$18( plan
wilt! a loll Two BllC«lles Wlli'l
drlll\lllC Ocean ,,,...,, , F 11&-
place. Study V IUfted Ceihngs
S3575 with a 12 mo lease
888-783·8786
ELEGANT OCEAN VIEW
PENTHOUSE 2Bedroomt
2Bllh +loll Ocean Vtew,
vaulted celhng, dtybar Fire·
place. lennls courts, sp1, gym,
pools 52645 88&-783-8788
' Newport Marina
Apartmenl8
Bayfrorit community
Wlth private beach.
& m arina. Walk to
Balboa Island.
lBR, 2BR and
2BR widen
S l 200-$36QQ
Wood bumina
fireplace & pn vate
garage.
Sprry, no pets.
Pleue call:
,(949) 760-0919)
PRO.MONTORY POINT
VIL.U APARTMENTS The tradtion of Newport Beach
awafts you' The bteat!llalcino Ocean & Hart>or bav V18WS Mi relax youl
Our 1 Bedrooms are $1arting al
51 625 00
I Bedroom• loll slanlng al
$1730.00
Our 2 Bedlooms 11e starting at
$1 87000
2 Bedroom .. Loll sla!1Jng at
52645 00 Some '-"11ts Include garage.
lneplace. vau~ed celhngs
& newly remodeled luldlen&
cal 8811-783-8786
• NORTH BAY FRONT'
4br 3ba, .. ITpk:. Yrlr avaM
AprH 1, $2500/mo.
Agt t4'M73-4062
159 HOUSESICOHDOS FOR RENT COROHA DEL MAR
2Br 1Ba Large 4Jvlng Room
Open beam cell, pa!JO. 1 car gar, avail Aprll tst Open house
Sat-Son 1-<I S1400'mo 429 Ins
!MM73-8071.
160 HOUSESICONDOS • FORREHT
COSTA MESA
'E SIDE" 3br l b1, hkups, gar,
y4, g•dtner, 1m1ll pet olt •
lmmacuattl S1400/mo.
714-nS.U70
182 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR REHT NEWPORT BEACH
WE HAVE 60 HOMES IN
NWPRT BCH//COSTA MESA
From 51500 ·S6000 P111 Monttl No Fees
Btokt< 949-&42·3850
'Newpon Hel9ht1• 2br 21>1. 2 eer gar, w/lt'g br over jllr.,
huge yd, ~def but ntt:e • great location, gardening
incl, min to boll. "911 Ok.
S2SOO Call t4M62-974$
FAIRWAY APARTMENTS
AT BIG CANYON ·
GATED COMMUNITY BY FASHION ISLAND
Beautiful tree-lined streets and golf course
views. Enjoy carefree living In your large
1, 2 or 3 BR apartment home!
• lWo-car garege
• Wuhw/df'y« hookups
• Finlplac• (wood & gas)
• /IJr oondi11oning
• Wet bar In 2 Ind 3 BR
• Al""' systiem •SI ,850 to $2,99&
• Pt-call (949) 844-0509
Sony, no petL
154 HOUSUICONOOS FOR RENT • BALBOA ISi.Aii>
3BORM 3BATH 2 lrptcs, 2car
page. 2 bllconles ovet1odt Grand Clllal S3500lmo Call
Ao5"e Vallef1, A.aeri Coldwell
Bank• 949-721·~ Pageri-
4Bdrm 3811h Wl'VliWll S1eps
to So Bay ''°"' newly ,.. modeled. sec sy1. 2c garage
S39ro'lum yeatty lease. Call
Rosa. Aoel1 Coldwet Banker
at !M9-nt·2553 Ptgef
182HOUS~ NEWPO~aftCH
Tr~I Townhoo ... 150081
2br wlanachedOO belhs + 112
bath dWnslrs. f/p, dlw. wld, 2 car gar, 'pOovspa/ClbnSe pnv
St600lse !M9-548-Q10 Oe1elt
VIUA BALBOA
FULL OCEAN & CITY LIGHl VIEWI 2BR 1 SBA HIGHLY
UPGRADED, LITE & BRIGHT!
AVAIL 311 $1 600/MO 7t4-423-3153
ru LIVE THE LIFE STYLE ru
The Terrace Apartments
at
An Exclusive Opportunity fo r
Waterfr ont Living on Newport Bay
• Limited availability of
Studios,) & 2 Bedrooms
$1400-$2600
• Private Guard-Gued
Entrance 24-Hour
Seauity & Switchboard .
• Private Bea~
• Gym, Spa & Pool
• A VJ.lagc unto itself with
Meeting Rooms,
Rcstauraot, Cocktail
Lounge, E.ntcnainmcnt
& Room Service
• Membership Required
To cll~dule your pr1vate howing, plea e c·ull
(949) 645-5000, ext. 539
. ili ili ili
A French Villa high on the hill With City,
canyon views, plus cool ocean breezes.
.. • Private garage
•Washer/Dryer
. •Refrigerator
• Gated community
• AtneSS, BUshss, Entertamment Centers
QJV~
•
NP HEIGHTS 1br Iba hou11.
Nu c:arp111, 2 ally Utt. 1 park· Ing apace. Bird• olt $895 • dep. Avail W . 94M 45-4507
'HICE• 3br 2b1 hou .. , with
I br cottage hou11 on l1r91 lot. Avail 4-1. S3000lmo. No
pett. Ev11 M9·722·1617 or
Dayt 949~40.7000 x301
LUXURY Wllerfront homH
for rent or lta11, all tenn1, •II
11211 all prices pet• ok.
M9-399~6n
183 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT COAST
BEAUTIFUL SBR, 2BA •
T rovare Npl Coast 2 c;ir 911
v. 'd hi.ups. Avail OO'W' 52500
no pet Agt Joan 949·862·9763
UNOBSTRtiClEO OCEAN
VIEWS 1'860ro' Brand New
38r 2 SBa gated CO!TVT1 pool Thousand£ ri upgrades $425G'
mo Owner Ag! 114·567·9771
202 ROOMS FOR RENT
Park Htwpor1 Pvt bdrm ~
beth, latcher1 po-. Reso11 :.!)le
ir.ing cable elec1 plln, 1nc1~
uUs SSOOlmo 949·640~ 1
Mote l rrcrntly renovated,
near major Fwys &
aun.cts. OC Fairgrounds
coUege, lx'hs. shopping
mall 24hr fn desk. F.re
HBO ~P'I;, £llo;covcry,
DD phonl'!>. spa & pool
Fifost wk specials on
singJes & dbls
$134+ TaK. C.M. Motor Inn.
2277 Harbor Blvd.
949/645-4840
.
204 RENTALS
TO SHARE
NP Ridge North, 2br apt, 5
min to ocn. muter br evall.
$710 ... utlt. Avail Mardi let.
Oya Vickie ~12·2464
CMlg.tttd new/upec:at. quiet
2 mln/bch, pool, cata, no/
tmk. $550 • 1/3 utll + dep.
9411-631-2111
23yr old melt to shlfelg 2bd ape tut; tum'd, blocks lrom ~· J>a!IO $650mo/" hltt· Ulrl CMs 9'9-675 1101
NPB beau furn h" on Lido
la land atepe to wat., • lrg "" a ba, Ill', boll launtll. fun rm mllel SIOO 94M7W743
BALBOA IS. Cui. 2br 21>1. lg
dplx. upper ltvtl, storage.
Fem roommate $$25 + utl~
Avlll May 111. t4M75-3123
208 OFflCES
FOA RENT/LEASE
Large E•ecu11111 on1c ..
loc11ad In HIP~on 8Hcl't,
S300 per month. l:al ~ It
•71W4t-1111 •
CIUSUPPORT
pnltletnl?
• Relief from lrTUr1
• Answ.ra to DA'•
• Modification of
support
fer• lfllct .. J11. cal
Nlllllt .... ftm
'91 IJ 178-1181
leaaJ uo-1122
402LOST & FOUND
FOU 0 BLACK EMALE
COCKER SPANIEL WITH
BROWN MARKINGS CALL
7 t4-9C2· 7738
Found Jan 5th, men:. blCy<.
on Ille N~v.pon Btull s area
Bike Is now al Ille Newport
Beacti Pollce Department
LOST JAN. 14THSmall
makeup bag w rewetry in
Balboa Bat Club pl(g lol Of
Seac~ft pkg lol ~l(lll!ntal
111lue REWARD I '
949·640-8760
Lo1t Rottweiler malt, blk f,
IMI, 11 Olba, wlchokt ch•ln.
Vac NPB answers lo
ZABAR. 9-ti-~1·3316
• LOST Small GOiiS & Purple Watcti. Fn·27 Newpolt Beach
$500 00 REWARD' (FamUy
watch) 949·718 2721
415 CLASSIFIED CLEARANCE
LASER PRINTER
CLEARANCE SALEI
HPs EPSO•fs Laser Sefvfl:e 714.1~ ·7711~
420 , GARAGE SALES
C.M. BLOCK SALE •
MULTI FAMILY SAT W VISTA BAYA (olf Santa Ane)
CM 40 FAM YD SALE. SAT
MARCH 6TH lam· I pm. 1llO E
23rd •L (C.lvary Churc~
comer of Orange Ave.
Benef•lt Boy Scout• Troop
llO camp gear, dottie1,eec
CM. 48 FAMILY RUMAG£
SALE. M1rcti S & 6th. From-a.2:00: at 285D Fairview Ave.
Sunantne Co/op pre1Chool.
Collector stampa, baeblll
bukelbll a loult>a' cards.
clettwlg & IUITllShrngs Sal -Sun
8·3 708 l.atllSl)Or CdM rn IJl'I( * GARAGE SALE • RN Elementary School
661 Hemllton Coltl lft11
Sit 316 trOll\ I. OOam • 3 :OOprn
Movtnt Salt • Alllf 20 ytw1I
FUITlllUll, n\16'. something IOf
everyone E vetylhlng rrusl got
Matcil 6 6-2pm Sal arlij, ~304
La lJnda Place (Bid! Bay) NB
MOVINO SALEUI
El,.ECTROMCS, CHRISTMAS
AROUlfO THE WORLD,
CLOTHES, ETC •..
16140 MT. HUTCHINGS.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CROSS
STREETS WARNER/HAR· 804'. TAM-HOON/ SAT 311
NPB UDO ISLE
SAT Mll'Ch 6th W 220
Via Ithaca LOTS Of EVER·
YTHINO
S-AT 8-1
456 GAVOIOTA, NB.
.._ ____________ __
Buy Outright
Estate Safes
Cori ducted" ~ntiqur1
40 )'9ata -,,, Newport Beach
949.673.6223
C::649-4922.
SOUTH COAST AUCTION
2202 So. Mein St.
Santa Ana. CA 9270f 8CNlood 6 .._CA •2 ..
f •so APPLIANCES I
THERMAOORE 361nch
ELECTRIC . COOICTOP. wrtll
gnddle S350 949-644·5213
145• FURNrTUf'.lE I
A dining rm 111. Solid cherry,
92 • dbl pedestal 2 lea~es 8
chtppendale cha<rS 1og11100 but
let & huletl • matchcng server
neve1 opened st.~ boxed -;I
9K sell 53875 714-596-11 «.
Dart! pine bunk beds, w/
m1ttress.. S 100, matct\rng
dre111r $50, 11-0. $30.
Oak boollcaae, $20. K1n9
boupflng ' m1ttren $100.
2 wtlt plH llC ct\IM loUllgt ..
$100 Pf. 949-673·3772
King Site Bedroom Sit
maple head·b!'d ma"rs tram< taroe dresser v. minor 2 end
tables S500 obo 4'9·646-1208
Olk roll·IOfl comput• disk. braU day bed wlth trundle,
booklhelVH 94~5-4406
OFFICE f!URN.
7 desk conference 11bl1 7ft
tong, 6 chtt11, 1011. misc ol·
hce tables, 949-553·1!100
[ 456 PETSIUVESTOCK I
LEOPARD LOOKALIKE
Octc111 l kittens .... 111 now
8'M4 .... 7l Of
94M31-2lt1
462 SPORTlNG GOOOS /EXERCISE EOIJIP.
1MO Schwinn Beectl Crut1er
al ong $550 obo, 115¢ boys
SSp Ml belle 7U·385-0790pqf
46e MERCHANDISE WANTED
RECORDS TOP OOll.ARI
Jau R & 8 5°" Roell &IC
SO'• & 60"s
M1KE ~7S05
WANTEDl OLD COINS•
Gold tl!vr• F'' P n m-na •e•
Old W• & JllwtlfY W STCOAST COIN$42·t441
Ma!')' d.P1~,MM.
•tn Your Home•
lessons available
800•600•052
Bunny Photo Teem
Cashiers Greeters Create Easier Magic
1.S00.~7147 ext 137
Cook • Brtlkfm • Lt.l\Ctl
Sat. SIKI & holdays 6 JOlm.
2 JOpm Experu1nce only
714·846-0690 7am-3pm
DRIVER/UTILITY petaon tor new bu1ineu In Cotti Mesa
Must h1w (lire mounting
exp.} good droving rtCOl'd a
must. Chance for ldv1nce-
m1111L 949-645-0066
Elm EX1re Jncome around
i• ~' ~-0.rle S50o-$1500 PT
8l' 79<:-143 ~t'leSeatdl
~o-.er 4,..'°""Y
Full Time ADMIN Aut.
Lo.:al s·11t1" he811h 1nsuranre
agenq .t!t!kS ~e-motivated
OOl'C•tlfll ou~ ondi.ikllal w com
~ uter & u\I s~c sll•I s
94<1-642·66N' ~B
MANAGER
ASSISTANT
NEW RV f, BOAT
STORAGE Gr",.,o r JI.ii' v. r~l'f ready 10
I ~ 1< a1 ~· · !>8MCe 111
l!oN SIO!t!90 lt1 ~lty 111 0C ·oastal .irea Must ha~e
• n1hu5lasm and t>e N1111ng 10
leam new s~•lls tn operatoon
and maintenance u our First
Ctass''RV & Boot storage re-
> .>11 Musi c•ljl7; 'Wl)rtuog w11t1
Uol pilots and landscapong
Some compuler ottoee ex·
pe11ence reqweo Sell·slorage
knOwleOge a plu~ Musi be
bondable Baci<91ound Credi
ctlecio. and tlrug test be p&ffomied Salary to S 1 o 'h1
deperd119 on ll~ kgrlG e• POI F111t resume 10 (7141841·7li99 or mail to Mgt P 0 Box 7108
Huntington Beacn Ca 92615
REAL ESTATE SALES FU111rne.1'M·ll'tlt'
l>c d O< IY: fi•I "Q '°'OW'
ERA Ra"t-'1) & UoylllHB ~
tor vour 'tlQ u course an<J
prov d lree t1a1n1ng
80(}400-5391 E~t 119
SALES·SOLAR PLANET Amer1Ca r·em1e1 laM'll9
S8lotl ~~ Sates Cono.uf·
tant5 Outgoing eneigeioc peo-
ple IMJ recerve training lo
SUOlff<l ... m ll'le very beSI
049-.675-8804
NEWPORT BEACH
CONFERENCE 6 VISITORS
BUREAU
RECEPTIONIST
We BJe Helo.Jog an Wldtv1dull
oNhO tS ~ SeMC8 onan-
ttd and ~able about Ne~ Beadl. to r1!9fesent lht bureau to the calling and
Yl&lllOQ pubk Computer JXD41-
ciency requued Please la.
resume 10 Kathy Sne11<1a11
94!1-722·1612
SCHOOl CROSSING * GUAAO* PT No nper net:eUlfY, wlll
train. l ...00.:S40-9290
*SERVERS •
Finl d•nlng tlplfitnce and
wine knowledge ~Ired
Fu ruume ~9-&45·71SI
"' APPOWDIFNI'
SEITERS
Ff/PT dar am!
C\~Shlfls
812 ·820
Pe.r Hour
T OJ>'J WOI I, K't"f"'
fl hu
• lk!MO.. or.al ....._
• tOI K 1\owt •h.lrtwn•• ·~i. ... ~
&wLil,hCtl In 1969
IUltl fe"V" lllj( Call for .. ..,11\tmml
l .fl63.3 l 3-4 7'"
Pleltl bl wwy of out qf
.,.. compenlee. CMok
with the local e.tter
Blllintll 8un111 btfOl9
you .-lei any money or
,.., for Nl'Vlcea. Med
and undetttand any
contrlCta be1or9 you
sign.
WORK FROM HOM E
proceu ng Min · lftlUrlll,
"" into 24 hours, eupplle1 provided 310-51'"4817
1482
GEIO
OF DEBT! !f e can he12.f
• Crttlit Quds
Consolulattd
• Payments Immd
·~ntemt Rtductd
• Haroumtnts'
1~LENDIW:j
FTMACIAL PR08LElllS, BAD
CREDIT, WE CAN HELP.
• 1-«ICM 1 f.SS7l •
1 692 ~1
LOOKING Fot Side lie Of
moonng on Balboa ISiand Prelt!f Nott/I SIOe cal lM
Q-943030
SIOE TIE f0t a 25'11 s.Mboet
Good IOc, Wlttr/elec Dode
Box. Close IO ~ & flltlU-
rlOIS SIOper II IMUJS.6128
SUP FOfi 4UOAT me:
TRICIWATER. GOOO LOC~
CLS TO LIDO ISLE BRIDGE
$13PERFOOT 94M7s.61211
WANTEO. SldWiWdOCIL 1811
8s1n ~ rll9ly used Big
Caoyon I'm 0""'8f, ... ""*' your P'l'f ICV IMQ. 718-1400
35 foot NB Moori{1 ..
Oft 15ttl St
SM00.00
94M7W296
~RE't='Al.=SAta====::::a-u1 1 usc~1
MAXMARA ACU~A Cl '97 en. Mo !003318) 117.196 Sovrn C()A,q rt.Al.A LEJUS OI W£STV1NSTE.-
H1gh·end Italian ('114)192.aol
W • 8 t ·~URA omen s ou 1que sspa .., 100091a1 ,,..
needs profess1onal wus OF WESTMIN&Tf.A
salesrerson wrth ' 1714llU-llOl
lots o energy and 'lCOliAIHftGM GR~ 5epd fl\S002S57U10 enthusiasm Can COSTA MESA HONDA
eam up to $25/hr BMW 3~rml ·~~ 1f'good . *'1\ ,..,.gr911 ~
APPLY IN Pf.RION ""' "'"'!!. d 12 I'll M200 ~1111::=====::11111611 llCtlJCt.$3200 U31.00n2
Ad~a1
Account Executives
d raama ~ (u to:
JTN:lp9~
(Hf)•~
.-a ...
.. .
12Peir a Quench one'• twit .14 Spooky tlOtle 86~·-~eeop. &7Bmd~
DOWN
1 Sdentis1'•
qllllltlon
2 Anl~auto 3 Mof1t. par.et :~. e Rough ....
1nak• 7 Hairline
8 a.t -ol (throw
out) p Rage
10 Balloon
~rtmeot
11 CMliall dreSI
12 Monsters
13 Bridge ancettOf"
21 Finilhtlle
cupc:akM
23 Envelope ebb<
24 Sil of laboc
25Manyln~ 26 Heist, llarigdy
27 StrMI. in S1rasboofg
28 OuSI
29 Roams about
31 Relieves
-CARSITAUCKS NANSISUVS
BUICK CENTURY 111n
2 DOOR. CLEAN! $1200.00 OR BEST OFFER. PLEASE
CAU. 71 H32-0338
Bulc1l Reg1I Custom '113 White, exoelenl condl AU pwt.
NC.. 4\lltll dilc braltes. S7500
94~-6183
CAotLLAC beVILLE '93
lmm1cul1t•, 7511 mllH,
perfKt condhlon S11,000
94M73-4743
695 CARSll'RUCl(S
NAN&r,IUVS
E '115
White/gray. (107583) $15.898
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)8112-6906
CHRYSLER NEWYORKER 87
whhe, very ctaanl
Rune gntlt. $1500. 4 cyl,
94H42-6443
Chryller Town & Country '113
Loeded' (706542) $11 ,987
MITSUBISHI MOTORS
(714)545-1700
I 220 ACCOUNTING .I 252
48 Boredom
49 Cap'1 brim
50 Computer
atofage Items
52 Ado(Haciman
55 "Is 1ha1 a yes
-no?"
56 Family mem
58 Gool
59 Flower gal1and
60 Chefmlt's
WOOcplace
61 Winter sports
... item
Ford Explorer U1111ty '117
$23,995 07-4303
BAUER JAGUAR (714)115MIOO
TAX PREPARATION BY CPA .._..._,.... .................... -._ ______ _,
Free Consuna11on Free Est
Back V ears T axe,, ColactlOO
Problams BustneSs & lndivld·
uels, Business Speciallsls. Wkend Appl s Persooallzed "' .... ,...., 1-CIR~ I
&P
SERVICES
• l11111n111ce
• f.atalet • ms Oona1lo111
~ ANM.ISPAP <.UT
14-540-1225
'•
-.. CLUHINO '.., NTENANCE "\
EuroCleaner\
YACAHCJl.I • OfilCii • ~ PROrESSIOHAUS~ QUALITY
OtOICATION
714 342-0656
714 437-2704 ....
LEWIS CONSTRUCTION
~~L~
71 '-551-5925
• •111•
.
Nt11th·~•uth ''ulneruhh:. West Jcitls. We 1 ltJ lhe 1en of J11mo1t~b. aoJ
the auc1ivri, combinfd with l'.-.. t's_
l;OlllflbuhOll Of tfle \JcucC', lllarkciJ 1
Wc<tt for a sill-can.I diamond uil and,
since West d1J nbt lead 1'81\ncr'\ uit1 a void in clubs. Declarer won in llano
with the queen and 'tancd on he11r1~
West wisely held up the ac:o to the
1h1rd round. Since another diumond
would tiresent dcclar.r with on entry
Wll.$'1' £AST
• l1Hi S 4
Q A 86 • AJ9
o K I09874
• VokJ
Q 72
0 2 • tq dummx via the j~k. West wo\
forced to shift to a spade. 8Mt rose
With the l\ICe and, ofler II few
momen1s' lhouaht, declarer jetti-soned the kina!
• Q 1098752
SOU'fH
• KQ3 "J 10 s
O AQ6
•A K64
East exited with the J41:k or $Jlocles.
nic hiJJ111x: WF.ST NORTll EAST SOlTfH
Declarer won with the queen onJ got
off lead wi1h a spade, ai\d it mode no
difference ~hich de(ender won the
trick. That player would have 10
resuscitate dummy! P11'i.f Pass 3• Dbl J O J~ Pa JNT
Pll Pus Pass
Opcnin~ lcuJ: Ten of O
When dummy cumc down, declar-
er appeared to be u1 least one trick
sho11of1hc contrac.:t. South's solulion
woot to give away another. thereby
gaining two tricks in return!
With no ruffing vuluc, South wise-
ly dccic.lt:J 1hn1 1hrec no 1rump might
olTer better pluy than four hearts. This
analysis proved uccur:itc, especially
when dcclurc1 demonstrated some
If West won, the derendtr could
cash another spade to complete the
defensive book, but would 1.hco ha~
to lead a diamond providing Jeclarer
with . on entry to the table. Soul.h would then claim the remajniog
tricks for a total of nine. lf East won
the spade. the defender would ha~e lo
return a club,.establishing the table's
jack as an entry. In this variation
South would emetgc with on ovcr-
trick !
exccllcnl cn1J reading. ·
8 cyl. auto 1r1n1, AC, I~ pwr,
II P'll' Mita. brekea. Windows,
ateemg. am-Im stereo cass. ~. aistom ttra & wtU,
$13.!SOOt'obo. 714-842-7830
FOAb TAURUS Gl Vt 'M
A8$, llloya (I 12218) $11.982 YITSCJBISll MOTORS
(714 )545-1700
HONDA ACCORD LX 40R 'ts
Pw .cass (SAOS5677) $11.995 COSTA MESA HONDA
(714 )436-5050
HOndll Accord 11193 Loeded,82k,wNle.2dt,S7500
9'19-675-1649 or
9'49-760-0820 Jo
HONDA' CIVIC OX CPE 'ts
2d. 5 sod. (RH!i03099) $9999
COSTA MESA HONDA (714)431-5050
HONDA DEL soc s '94 Cpe. 2dr (RS003699) $9,999
COST A MESA HONDA
(714 )436-5050
HONDA oa SOL '93 co chatW (003315) $8,437
MITSUBISHI M010RS
(714)545-1700
\1 ".\I t;' (I "' '· I I I \ n --,· i ,1in 11 • :,
~5 CARSll'RUCKS /VAN&ISUV8
Hyundai ''Elantrl'' Sect '83
Auto w/ove14!1ve, pwr rmlf, air, am.Im, OOHC 16V. new tires, 30mpg, looks/drives A· 1,
W11te/red. smogged, must seel lmmac, ody $2290.
949.759.9010 760-320-5943
Hyundai "ElMtra" Seel 't3
Auto Ylt'OYerdnve pwr mntf, lllr
am-Im. OOHC 16V, new tires
30mpg looks/d~ves A· 1.
White/red, smogged, must see!
lmmac, ody $2290 949-759-9010 760-320-5943
Jagu.r XJS ·11 c~ Great cond, Qte 119W. onrY 2Sli
tnj. stly rool. 4dl. s I e.soo
Cell 949-640-n10
JAGUAR XJS CONV. '116 $311,1195 116-4281
BAUER JAGUAR
(714 )953-4800
JAGUAR XJS V12 ·~ $29.1195 IM-4170
BAUER JAGUAR
714-ts3-4800
JAGUAR XJ6 SEDAN 40 '93
$17,1195 83-4306
BAUER JAGUAR
71 '-953-4800
JAGUAR XJa SEOA'N 40 '96
$35,1195 ' 116-3834 BAUER JAGUAR
714-953-4800
JAGUAR XJ6 SEDAN 40 '94
S21,9t5 IM-4285
BAUER JAGUAR
714-953-4800
IWIDYMM
All phases of home, or otflce
repair No jobs too hiQ 01 snWI
Ca.II fer yoo1 free esttmate
C.S. CONSTRUCTION
(1111111 Lc.1738508
OUAUTY CAAFTSMAN
~9525
HAULING I
IAGRA
Rl:CAINCO!ll!ialH
1 Vlsm
800-7()().;a
JAVitR·s UWH CEMViCE, Slll1ln0 from $1500 Clean-ups, l1tnm111g, MalMINrlee.
UCIBOndld 714-e02·1n0
JAGUAR lCJt SEDAN 'D '94 $21,995 IM-4298
BAUER JAGUAR
11-.MMIOO
JAGUAR iJe SEDAN '117
$41,1195 117-4275
BAUER JAGUAR
(71')115MIOO
JAGUAR XJ8 VANOEM '116
$41.1195 116-4121 BAUER JAGUAR
I (714)t5MIOO
Javu1r XJf Vlfldem '116
S3Ut5 IM081
BAUER JAGUAR
(714)9"-"00
Jaguer XJl 1991 '
Stll orig ml. ('lfNI '"' C/O lmmacuTate $12,500 pdvate
~ MM7"'°'11. WuAA 93 XJS2 DOOR
COUPE, Sunroof, 17k ml
$11,"5. moving out ot at11e, must .. 11 94H5H555
Jeep ChltokM Sl)CHt '115 ,
2dr.: auto, U-(6205999\ SS113,998
Li:XUS OF WESTM NSTER •
(714)892-6906
JEEP WRANGLER '117
Very clean! (414264) St2.9n
MITSUBISHI MOTORS
(714)545-1700
LEXUS LS '00 '94 Auto, llr. llhr.(18652n $19,895
LEXUS OF WESTMlNSTER
(714)892-6906 .
The Callf. Public·
Utllitles Commission
REQUIRES that all
used household goodt
movere rrfnt their
P.U C. Ca T number:
flmoa and chauftars
print their T.C. P
number In an advertla.
ments tt you hive a
QUHbon about the
legality of a mover, ~mo or ohaulfer. c:iell:
PUBUC VTILITIES
COMMISIOO
714·5$1H161
•
•
• • ~·.L : . .
"'TI• t 1 ."'ft ••
~ 1k m11111 Loaded, *Pi~ Van 'i2 i Falhlt Piiied 8Wrf,
10.000 """ 114~71 .. 7135 'looks & rune grell, loaded,
tli1iibWil tCllPM oS:f 'ii ·=':« ~rn:tm>°°« ~.~~~~~ POAftlcSOWIE'A (714)et24'0I -epe;-mr (4'W0999) 179911
11iifS08iSHI QAUHf ES •f7 COSTA -.A HONDA ~~W..b~.:> P6Asc~iftX::u i11
(714)545-1700 TARGA CtrOtM WCI, $18.500
tlirTs081Sii GAUNT s 'Pf 1rlde ~ " 1>11#11 PIYIT*ll ptfvlll ~ 11411-673-041 t 29·=m~:~V8~0 SUZOKi SAMUAl188 (71')545-1700 ~. 4X4 COfWt, Sip 100k ml MifsuliiStl MIRAGE CS 'ii S2700. 949-752-8883
Alloys (004737) $12,950 TOYOTA CAMERY LE 19"
MITSUIMSHI al<>TORS 29 5k ml nn... er, gold ~
(714 )545-1700 • ' -"' owner k>i<Jed. hhr.
MiTSOBlsHI Mirl!le DE '97 = :s. 1o.co: rJc.' Vary n1ce catt (026f48) S8973 ale, 111, 1• s~e,500 otio MITSUBISHI MOTORS Mint Condllon. MU51 SMI call
714-545-1700 Bob. 714-241·9075
Mltaubtihl Mwaoe s 'k tovotA CAMRY 't7 Sedan, ale. (001351) $8,272 Auto. alr, ed. (02.6084) $17,998
Mn'SUBISHI MO'fORS LEXUS OF WESTMlNSTER
(714)545-1700 (714)19M110f
NISSAN KING CAB ·111 Toyota Tacoma Xtra Cab 'tS
Red. (319230) $12,999 4WD, AT. (Z068671) S13,995.
CONNElL NISSAN COSTA MESA HONoA
(714)755-3333 (714)Ue.5050
NISSAN klNO CAB '117 TOYQTA TEJiCEl ox '83
Gray (321073) $12,999 Sdn, 4dr. (T2P0275785) $6999
CONNELL NSSAH COSTl MESA HONDA (714)755-3333 (714)431-5050
NISSAN tdHO cD 'ii TIOOfliPit 1Ht Tfis
Bloe (322168) $12,999 off lrame ,...ondon, wtllt9,
CONNELL. NSSAN lmm1cul•t• Condition
(714)755-3333 $1,,950. MHS4-7555
NISSAN ldHG CAB 'i7 VolUWlfen ClblrOlli iMS
SMr. (337087) S12.999 Convec1ililt, blue, 5'cld. like
• CONNELL. NSSAN new, new ... & bruka, CA
(714)755-3333 smog $2550 714-569-0159
NISSAN KJNG CAB '117 VOLVO 960 '116
wi.1e (326708) $12,999 Aulo,alf .. lh:{089nl)S21.898
CONNEU. NISSAN LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)75~3 '(71 4)8112..eeoe
NISSAN KINGCAi 'ie vw wESff AUX 77
Sspd, slVr. (344559) $12,999 camper, yellow, am·lm ca11
CONNEU. NSSAH 4ap, 2.0 eng, alffpa 4.
(714)755-3333 S3750fobo. 94M75"5&5
S£U YOUR USED VEIUCLE
THROUGH CLASS.IF.IED
(949) 642-5678
CHUNG'S PAINTING
24 Yta11 ElCp • Gteat Pr1cel
Guallltee Wen· Free Est. L 11375602 714·538-1534
DAVE'S PAiiffiNO
EURO.STUCCO Lathe and
pla$1er, tltlm repairs,
re-stucco Llc'626791 114-847~
No Job loo lalge or 111111. Free ealimll• 15yfs expeitence. Div. oUU.T.J. Bangert. Inc.
L'697347 241111949-51s.3722 . p_,. ~leak oetec
IRE·s CUSTOii PAIHliNG r::ia1 '~S.9304 =·~":'& :: quality DAN oMoN PCOMllHQ
lJ703468 631~10 Repair, Remodel. R•=·
OOAUTY'ClAE 0-20 YEARS c°'~ ~.m Fw pricta ' lnlerlol ' EX1erior .,~ .. ,.....,.._ "'"""' Pllnt. loeal relertnC8S NB 1198 ~M4H720...;._ _____ _
Ron IM9~2417 £XP£RT DRAIN CLEANING
RAINBOW c1Acl£ UXINf. • 20 yrs ~-=-ranteed
Pelrttlg-lnVext Housatapt. STEVE 545-8298 QUallCy Jobi Frff 111'1 t.:e560887 836-8888 Phifllbln9/drall'I CIMft'j
ROBERT Isam co. ~-: '=~ :.,L : ln1811ot/exterlof. lllllll IObs OK. sufed 648-3299 ' . O.Coral!Ye P~ ll•94350 -.,,·,....,..,......,.......,....,,.,...,__ Cd 949~ or page PREciSE PlOfll8iNO 94~58().9826 ftep11rs & Aemoclele 2t YRS QUAUTY PAIHTINO FREE ESTIMATES
TOUCHUPS TOO ll687398 969-1090
14 th. Rlchlrd Sinor
Ucf2IOM4 14t.115Mlt2•
krucgcr p1dntt.ng
residential
(aux flnlshlng
wood rutoratlOn
matt hew
949-548-5481
lie. 740898
~.Yr.-,--.. , r, I , · ... I, .... ' •' f ~ '
' ! '
• f ·······~··;i
ORCO
Pl.UMBING
fl
DllADf
CLEA.NINO
7 • DA\'SIWEE~
r. Coititrn Oi'l<'OUnl
.
I ._.__...,nm
TCOD~Y
llOm ~ ''· Ult.
ol Valenda. CA; di.d ~-28. 18" -!Wttf. 9oth WOfbd ,,...
Illa IOI' Stucio Teemste11
In the Mollot\ Plcturt ~
dultty Todd WU I~
ate ol Eftinda HiOh ~
with MYttal muefc awards lncfodlng the John Pl'lffllp
Sun MUllcal Award
Su1vlvora: Todd'• parent•, mother, Laura
CoMolly and Robbie Rob-
inson of Valencia, father, Michael and Eve Connolty
of. PrHCOt, AZ.. Sherry's
mother, Kathryn Hampton
of Farmeravllle, hall brother, JonaUlan Connolly
ol Prescot. AZ.. alster, Amy
Connolly of Valencia, brother, Gary Hampton of Strattvnore, lls1er, Kathy
Herron of Farmersville, blOthers, Bobby Hampton
and Kelly Hampton of
Farmsvtlle, slsltf, Mitty Rlportella ol Valencia,
bfother, Roy Hampton ol
Vlsalla, tlsler, Stacy
O'Brlan ot Visalia,
dauo1t1er1, lrlttner.
Nichole, Ptlfl. Libby, At#t ... llallY Conno!I'/. 23 NIOll Ind nephtwi. Vltttatltn Thursday,
Mardi 4, 1911 5-t p.m 114 EIMWI V..., MofM,fyt:
allo. vlltt&tion MondaY. Mardi 81\, 2·7 p.m In V•-aN: CA. Fuwral Tueedly,
Matd'I 9, a1 11 1 m. at
Mill9r . Memol1al Chaoel.
IX/11al at V1Salla Dltlric:t
Cemetaty.
'.." . -, . -.rr; , n-;-· ·e.
t'f', ,,. ' . • . ' .f(J L . ' .... '.L' .. ~'J
MCll'IC ,,... •
M MOAIALMAK
cemetery • Mortuary
Ch-•C~Of'Y
3600 Pllciflc View 0'1ve
N9wpol1 8eldl
844-2700
NICI ....
IBllmAIWlY
Moftusy * Chapel
Cremation
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
842-9150
"Affordable
Alternative"
Discount Casket,
Cremadon& ,.
Burial Service
Why should you subject
yourseJf & your family to
paying inflated prices for
caskets & services????
Call Toll Free 1 ·888-S400KET
Sming Onage l SDJTOUJJdiAg f.oWlll'ies
wur HAPPENS
II YOU
OOll'T
AOJll11Sl1
1101HlllGI
l1l1nd Blue PooltWHkly ~ Ind repal11 Pumpl,
Motors, Heete11 Call lor spe-
clll rlln. 94H4W726NB
ADJ~l\M~ a,p.u. •• •c.-'dal
548-0769 -. ..tii (,CX)m
Call the
Classifieds
~642-5678
-
rJ\·,r 1 1 ;.1f~,/'
I ,(, ll d I J ( ·11
lndiv/Grp Help
All Levels tt'" 949M&-5833
FAR INTERIORS
lnstall•tlon * RemoYll Oiscoont Wllwier1nos. Ll560875 MH4f.t321
. TiiE STRIPPER! ~In •
~r.-novel.
L15112417f4-113·5037
W£ GALS 8"0ULO HANO
TOGETHER. Slrlp, l111t1I,
ICMce to lllt crazy. L1735976
1114111
..