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Home My WebLink About1999-03-08 - Orange Coast PilotI• ERVING THE NEWPORT -COSTA MESA COMtv\UNmES SINCE l W7 . ' --4'• MONDAY M O.R.N ING BRIEFING .. GOVERNMENT ENTERTAINM~T ·ENVIRONMENT ' I , RECREATION RELIGION A c Ill ·z c *' Ill TODAY: Th& Costa Mesa Redevel- opment Agency meets at 4 p.m. in tile city council chambers, 77 Fai{ Drivl!, Costa Me~. The agency will consider reappointment of its executive direc- tor and an audit of Costa Mesa Vtl- lage. Call 754-5635. TUESDA~: Four screenwriters will discuss how a passion for film can blossom into a career at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach C~ntlal Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. The free entertainment industry Corum will be sponsored by the fourth annual Newport Beach ltttematlonal Film ~vaJ, which will be held.March 25 to"'April 4. The panel includes David McKenna, Seth Pinsker, Linda Voorhees, and William Robert Wool- ery. For more information, call (949} 717-3870. SATURDAY: About 50 volunteers are needed for an Arbor Day tree planting, hosted by ReLeaf Costa Mesa in a residential neighborhood at Milbro Street and Post Road. Begin- ning at 9 a.m ., volunteers will plant trees around the parkways of the neighborhood. Volunteers should dress in work clothes and bring gloves. ;fhe observance of Arbor Day 15 reqttired for Costa Mesa's nee City USA status. The national recognition was renewed this week for the second year. Call (714) 437-5874. SATURDAY: A back-country hike WEONESO~Y: Midweek Lenten will begin at 9 a.m . .at Crystal Cove services will be at 7 p.m. Wednesd,ay State Park. 8471 E. Coast Highway, at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, Newport Beach. Hikers· will meet at 798 Dover Drive. Newport Beach. A El Moro V1s1tQf Center. Parking is $6. f soup supper will be served at 6 p.m. For more informabon, cali'(949) 497-. · Call.(949) 548-3631. 7647. ~ 'FRIDAY: The Newport Beach Baha'i SATURDAY: A 1 llde pool walk will I commuruty allows partiopants to hear begm at noon at Crystal Cove State and expenence •Paradlgm .Shift: A Park, 8471 E. Coast Highway. New-New Way -A New World • at 7:30 port Beach. Participants will meet m p.m every Friday at a private TeSJ- Pelican Pomt Parking Lot No. 2. P&rk-dence m Corona del Mar. Call 759- mg is $6. For more mformation, call 0999 for clirectlons and more informa- Ill • Ill :I: ... TODAY: The Costa Mesa City Council meets at 4:30 p .m. on the~ floor, conreren~ room A of Corti Mesa City Hall to discuss the 17th Street Alignment Study, the Police Facility Space Utilization study and a Historic Resources Inventory Update .. (949) 497-7647 tJon FIVE EASY QUEST10NS .MAAC MARTIN I OAlV PILOT Putting around at the Toshiba Senior Classic • EDITOR'S NOTE: We asked Jake Rohrer, co- chairman of the Toshiba Senior Classk Touma- • ment. some questions about organizing the charity event and about golf In general. Rohrer is a Balboa Island resident and gene<al manager of a wholesale distribution company. How much sleep have you been get- ting this week? I've been getting my nonnal amount of sleep. I've JUSt been getting lo bed a lot earlier -9 p.m. What's the worst thing that could happen in this tournament? El Niilo. Actually, we've been fortu- nate with the weather. It rained last night, which freshened everyt}ung up, but a real severe storm would be about the worst thing. tf you could play golf with anyone, who would ft be and why? Tom Watson. He actually will be com- ing out on the Senior Tour later this year. He's a multiple winner of the British Open. the Masters and U.S. Open. He's one of the foremost golfers in the world, and he and I went to the same school together -Stanford. Do you Ilk• putting or driving better? Puttingbecausei3MtheENDof ffie hole. Describe the funkiest pelr of gotf panJs you've ever SMn. I saw one pair that had a green back- ground and red poinsettias. A friend or mine has a pair of those and be gets them out at Christmas time. DON LEACH I OAlV PILOT Professional football legend David "Deacon" Jones makes a point about sacking opposing quarter- backs as be waits to be Introduced at the Toshiba Celebrity Pro-Am Kick-Off Party by tournament · co-chairman Jake Rohrer, left. Proceeds from the kickoff event go to the Deacon Jones Foundation. Newport Beach golf tournament starts with a bang at Celebrity Pro-Am party Eusv G1 t· ~P'llot NEWPORT BEACH -The Toshiba Senior Classic got off to a star-studded start Sunday as Celebrity Pro- Arn Kick-Off Party attendees brushed the broad shoulders of footbalJ HaU of Famers and other athletes in a gala event at the Newport B'each Country Club. The $125-a-head party gave attendees a taste of what the conung week will hold: fun, food, celebnties, goodwill and. of course, golf The Toshiba Seruor Classic is Orange County's only PGA tour and will benefit Hoag Hospital's Heart lnsbtute Proceeds from the kickoff party and silent auction. with hot items such as Johnny Cash guitars and a Babe Ruth baseball, will benefit the Deacon Jones Foundation, a partner m the Toshiba Classic. As partygoers enjoyed shnmp cocktatl and salmon pate, Jones spoke passionately about hls foundation and its effort to help inner-city youth succeed educa- ,. tionally with the help of mentonng, mtemslup!> and four-year scholarships. The charity event netted $700,000 last year and organizers anticipate matching, if not surpassing, that amount this year. Indications are thdl they're off to a good start. All the amateur slots have sold out for the pro-am tourna- ments, said Bill Plerpomt. co-chairman of the event •The fields are full, absolutely packPd," P1erpomt said. •we have no room at all, wtuch is a fabnlous problem to have.• The teams for today's Celebrity Pro-Am, wh\ch partners up three amateurs with a Senior PGA player and a football legend from the Deacon Jones Founda-' tion, were also announced last night. • Though the party's guest List was peppered with numerous big-name players such as Junior Seau and Bruce Smith, several amateurs had their hngers SEE KICKOFF PAGE 4 C~ommission . . . to discuss moratorium •Planner says conditional use permits for development may conflict with West Side Specific Plan. COSTA f\.1ESA-The Plaruung ComrlllSSlon will discuss torught whether to recommend a moratorium on certain development projects or land uses that might conflict with the West Side Specific Plan being developed. Planning Comrrus- s1oner Katrina Foley ts prompting the discus- sion because of an application last month for a condlbonal use permit for an auto repair shop at 19th Street and Placentia Avenue -an area Foley said c;he consici- ers to be at the heclrt of the West Side . The Planning commission meets Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Council Cham- bers at City Hall, n Fair Drive. ·1·m concerned that we're gomg to be allow- ing uses that are mcompabble with what the West Side Speahc Plan determines dfe the m<>St valuable uses for that pd.11lcular area,• Foley said. The City Council awarded a $190,000 con- tract to EIP Assoaates last year to come up with a specific plan for the revitalizanon of the West Side. The area located roughly between the Santa Ana River. Harbor Boulevard, Wilson Street and• the Newport Beach city limit. has suffered from an awkward nux of residential. commeTCldl and industrial uses. According to staff reports. state law allows cities the opbon of e;tabllshing a temporary zorung orchnance or moratonum as an urgency measure wluch can be enacted for 45 days and then extended for an additional 10 months. A moratonwn rould prohibit new construc- bon. buildlng addltions and requests for condi- tional use perrruts and vanances The moratori- um could also target specific areas within the West Side, according lo staff reports. Foley saJd she would like to see the Planning Comn:ussion recorrunend that the City Counal adopt a temporary ordinance for specific areas on the We t Side such as 19th Street and Pla- SEE COMMISSION PAGE 4 ·Newport Beach rock group makes the cover of Rolling Stone -minutes of fame in the latest N ewport Beach gets a full 15 edition of Rolling Stone, which devotes i3 cover and feature story to Sugar Ray -the Newport-spawned rock group that has been the darling of the charts with its Caribbean-fla- vored singles. In the article, several members of the group who still live m Newport Beach cruise pa t Corona del Mar High and reflect on theLT younger days. •There's Corona del Mar High School,• says Roetney Sheppard, the group's gwtarist. ~And ~the Catholic church ,, we all went to,• says Stan Frazier, the drummer. • HI did the stations of the cross there,• says frontman Mark McGrath. ·1rs probably been 15 years since I've been to confe s1on ." And then, in a tip of his hat to the rogwSh lifestyle of a rock sldl, be adds, •You'd have to close down the church for a week." rrs ABOUT FREEDOM .Th Freedom Homes neighborhood located near Canyon Park was recog- nized in the last edition of OC Family Magazine as one of the three · ROAD TO RECOVERY most family-friendly communities After reading in the Ddily Pilot in Orange County. · about Corona de! Mar venth-grader Mary Fewet, who edits a com-Evan HU'Sch, who was truck with a munity newsletter, and her hus-rare spinal condibon called myeliti ' band, Chris Fewel. a Costa MeSd planrung commissioner, one woman called lo report that she were featured in the article. too was truck with myelibs la t swn- The Korean War-era hous-mer. The woman wanted to let Evan mg tract boasts 7,000-square-foot know that the r~d to recovery, though lot , sprawling trees and traffic barri-long, u; traversable. ft r uc months, ers. The neighborhood'!> effort to he said, he &it nov. walking again. r Op<'n V1ctona School, its clean-up She urg ~ Evan to take heart and a1d days, home tours and ctiVJti ~ such as HaJ.Jowe n parad and annual Christ-that her though wer with him. mas·tr burrungslhonf were high· lighted in th ruticlP.. --Compiled by the Dai Pitot staff INDEX SAY AGAIN MJUINMIUM MOMENT WJll> TOWN •••••••••••••••• 4 QASSlflm 11 ••••• " ••••••••••••• ' POUanrs .................... 2 PUIUC ll011CES ................ I SPC>llS •••••••• ' ••••.•.....• It ·' WfATHER ApJlll ... •f"f"• ...... S.Wn .. 1~,.2 you'll rNch ~ moon • -Julie~ Newport Mesa Khool district roding expert •(Trinity BtotdCal#ng l*tworlcl n mtllllQ this t'IQWSf ffl ~ lnremt of our~~ •rtd 111u· fOfs. whO..,,,.,, P«l'feKlt'y,,, find· Ing our f Kllltift. • _,., ~ ninhy lnMICkastfng "'llldln\ In • tetttf *"'-N (f'J 110 CGnlldlf'....,. -.akM• ... .. CotoM def Mir,,,..., ... ... ... IMw:Mcl. ~ mlf4 ...,,, ,.,..,.., HDmt , And -did /Ult that .• -Fonne-r COf'onadO M.y0t Mtiry Herrcw\ comm.nting ori the 1994 OU\tet Of that commvn1ty'S city rMn· ~. Homer llvdM.I; NfWpoft fle.<h\ top pld to fift itJ city INNgeO Po\1 ·0n the <>ubldt. It~ rm nor· mtl tnd hke ~ efM But rMldt., ,...,. thlnged 1t\ nice ~ • MCret thlt on>t' you know and can't,..,..,, Part of mvlffe has bMn ~M ht no OM ftlf can .. • _ ._. ... , ...... WhOM diugh- tef Ml~\WO~· Argyro ~ put big bucks behind El Toro initiatives 1· COMMUNITY Amy Dedier of Costa Mesa has rec.ently bHn named to the Dean's Ust of 1t\e prestigious ~ School of Musk In New York Oty. Oedcer Is a sophomore majoring In Owkal voat ,. ht n*'Cle. She is a 1997 gr.cjuate S-""" School ... The UNted ..... ....,..... Walk recently pre--sOd Its annual Hu!Nlnftarl•n ~to Wing Lam. Lam Is a longtime S\JDCOrter of Orange Count; charities a-. a co-partner of the Wahoo's Fish Tc.restaurant chain. The United Inter· f~unger Walk Is sponsored by the fllll!mort Irvine Interfaith Council and C5'wch World Serlilce. Proceeds ·from 1• fall's walk have been donated to sewral Orange County and internatlon- alftarity organizations that serve the poor and hungry. EDUCATION ' Orange Coast College will present its 16th 111V1Ual High SchOol Senior O.y Tuesday, March 23. More than 3,000 Orange County high school seniors are expected to attend the event. Activities will be presented from noon to 3 p.m. Students from every high school in the county are invited to attend ... The December/January issue of the Jownal for Respiratory <:are Practitioners contains an article whtCh hsts several of the leading respiratory schools in the nation. Seven two-and four-year insti- tutions are listed and Orange Coast Col- lege's Respiratory care Program Is hsted first on the roster The Respiratory Care Program is part of OCC's School of Allied Health Professions ... Construc- tion is under way on the 3,277-square- foot NautJcal Library that 1s being added to Orange Coast College's Sailing Center in Newport Beach: The water- front facility enrolls nearly 6,000 stu- dents annually in more than 300 d1ffer- ~nt boattng courses. seminars and work- shops. The facility h at 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway The cost of the library addition is S868.411. Of that cost, more •than S600,000 has been raised by the Orange Coast College Foundation. The largest donation, in the amount of , S250,000. was from the Harry and Grace Steele Foundation ,MILITARY Army Pvt. Isaac S. Howard has 'recently graduated from One Station Unit Training at Fort Knoxx. Ky. Training included bastC military training and advanced individual training. The first eight weeks of entry training included basic combat traintng, drill and cere- : monies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physi- , cal fitness and first aid. Training also 1 iri.cludt:d Army history and traditions. : Howard is the·son of Edgar A. Howard •of Bennington. NH, and stepson of Jus- : tine D. Howard of Newport Beach. ENGAGEME NT Jennifer Giauque and Kristian Gray Giauque-Gray Jcnmter Renae Giauque of CO\ ina dnd Knslldn Gcillagher Grd'r of Nl•wport Beach have tumuunced thetr engagement. A .. lunP 26 weddl.nq IS planned al St Andrew's Presbyterian Church m NPwport Beach The bnde-to-be IS the daughter tif Sue and Jack Giauque of Cov- 111d She JS a graduate of Charter ·Oak High School and cal State F ullerton and 1s a teacher at Glen ~dk Elementary in Charter Oak. TI1e future groom is the son of Kdren Walker of Wrightwood and -Donja and Gary Gray of Newport Beach. He is a graduate of San Diego State University, where he 'was a member of the surf team and Tau Kappa Epsilon. He is the Fleet and Leasing manager at Orange Coast Jeepnsuzu m Costa Mesa, the family business. -.. ' I locals only . . President, Balb9<1 :Perfonning Arts Theatre • OTY OF RESIDENa: Newwrt• Beech + OTY Of WORK: Balboa Pentnsula + WHEN WERE YOU Hm07 Started the Balboa Perforining Arts Theatre, Foundation· in March 1995. +FAMILY STATUS: Married 26 years to Bob Pettit. l\vo dogs, F9XY and Pooley. + AGE: Not important. +EDUCATION:l\voyearsatthe University of Minne1at.a. One year at Southern Methodist University. • PAST POSmONS: President, Balboa Peninsula Point Associa· tion; founder and wesident, Balboa Merchants/Owners Association; director, president, Speak Up Newport; chairman, Civil Service Commission; board member, Allport Work- i.Qg Group. . + PRESENT OCCUPATION: Real· tor with Cannery Village Realty and president of Balboa Per- forming Arts Theatre Founda- tion. + EXPlANATION OF JOB IN 15 WORDS OR LESS: Fund raiser, troubleshooter; pick up all pieces and keep the ball rolling toward reopening Balboa The· ater while mainta.inipg my san- ity. + YOUR GREATEST PROFESSIONAL AOtlEVEMENT: The first $100,000 from Don-na and John Crean. The city's purchase of the Balboa--rheater facility on Nov. 11, 1998, and a 25-year lease with Newport Beach oii Nov. 30, 1998. My husband, my dogs and my 1968 280SL (in that order). +WORD OR PHRASE YOU MOST OVEMISE: •Thftt's a crackup• + WHAT. CAN"YOU COOK7 Anything' and everything. + A HABIT YOU WISH YOU COULD CHANGE: Saying •yes• too many-times. IN HIGH SQtOOL? ~ ~ adUevar and Vohlntaer Workilr. . + .WHO AM YOUI IBDIS? My fatbli'i Ingrid BeqpnaDI tm 1bl'ee 1'lnaD. + fAVOlfrl · ESQ\111 ... llAUTY: 1b Palm Delert anta wlll a good book. -Ctollword pusidal md .. -=t Of vidao movies. + YOUR GREATEST PERSONAL ACHIEVE- MENT: West Jetty Park/M Street Park. Start- up and continuing operation of the Balboa + COUEGE MAJOR YOU ALMOST TOOK: + ONE THING YOU WOULD CHANGE AIOUT 1HI W0Ma •~GMO: everY dlild and ewry ... ~ •-.itor ~ am trultud JOw. Interior design . Performing Arts Theatre Foundation after four years of dogged determination. + YOUR PERSONAL MOTIO: You can do anything you want if you have a plan with reality, and don't give up. + YOUR LAST CHARftAILE ~ Vistttng an elderly friend in a retirement home. + AS A OfllD, WHAT DID SCHOOLMATES TEASE YOU MOUn Being a twin + WHAT IS IN YOUR 1'RUNK RIGHT NOW? Real estate "for sale" signs, •open b0u9e• sign, extra pair Of lhoes, Chrlstnias ttee bells from tree at Balboa Theater over boJklays. + RRST THtNG ntAT ATlRACJED YOU TO YOUR SPOUSE: His smile, good looks and gentle persuasion. + YOUI IDIAOP~ I wart out every day to a Jane Pond& Wleo atballl8 and have for20yeen. + lllN& YOU a.LICE MDsr MOUT YOllt APl'IMANCI: Wlib I Wlfre tall. + YOUR GREATEST EXTRAVAGANCE: 1000 perfume by Jean Patou and hitting New York City for five days every other year. + BEST BOOK YOU'VE READ: Many ... the latest, "Memoirs of a Geisha.• + COMPACT DISC lN YOUR CAft RIGHT Nc:>W: Sarah Brightman "In Concert• and Luciano Pavarotti •0pera Gala.• + WORST IDEA YOU EVER HAD: Visitµig Minnesota in December! + I HAVE A DIUM 1IUm Mr 9lan ol the gnm4 ....,.., • .,, of tbe a.lboa '11aeater will be a great event for the dty of NeWport Beach and the theater will be an~ to an people. + PHONE NUMIER WHERE PEOPLE CAN REACH .YOU: Theater line -(949) 673--0895 + YOUR MOST TREASURED POSSESSION: + WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE BEEN VOTED Santa Ana man faces assault charges A Santa Ana man was arrested Friday and faces multiples charges of assault with a deadly weapon after encounters with two citizens and two Costa Mesa police officers. Luis Alfonzo Mendez, 33, was booked into the county jail. Mendez was wanted by Santa Ana police on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon when he was spotted by a Costa Mesa police officer walking south- bound on Harbor Boulevard near Village Way, said Sgt. Jack Archer. Mendez smashed the front windshield of a car with a starter to a motor as a man and woman were pulling out of a car dealer- ship, spraying glass into their faces, Archer said. When two offi- cers tried to arrest Mendez, he lunged at them with the starter and a martial arts weapon called a "tubaton. ~ One of the officers was struck twice in the vest with the tubaton, Archer said. No one was seriously injured. Mendez was taken into cus- tody after being subdued with BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS pepper spray. Volunteers needed for Arbor Day planting About 50 volunteers are need- ed for an Arbor Day tree planting March 13 in a residential neigh- borhood at Milbro Street and Post Road. Volunteers with ReLeaf Costa Mesa will plant trees in the park- ways of the neighborhood begin- rung at 9 a .m. Volunteers should dress m work clothes and bring gloves. The observance of Arbor Day is required for Costa Mesa's Tree City USA status. The national recognition was renewed this week for the second year. f •1t shows we're living up to our promise,• said Kris Hagen of ReLeaf. For more information, call (714) 437-5874. Nominees for mayor,s award being accepted Nominations for the first Costa Mesa Mayor's Award will be accepted through Monday. The monthly award, started by Mayor Gary Mon~an, recog- nizes people in the community for outstanding acts, good deeds or service. The first award will be given at the March 15 City Coun- cil meeting. To nominate someone for the March 15 aw(U'd or future awards,, submit the name of your nominee, along with a brief statement about why you think the person deserves recognition. Include your name, address and phone number. Nominations can be mailed to Mayor's Award, City of Costa Mesa, P.O. Box 1200, 92628-1200; fued to (714) 754-5330;phoned in to (714) 754-5148 or e-mailed to www.cityofcostaroesa.com. Golf association plans tournament The Newport Beach Women's Golf Association is holding a mini-tournament March 15 for anyone interested in becoming a new member. The toumamept will begin at 7 :30 a.m. at the Newport Beach Golf Course, 3100 Irvine Ave .. where the association plays every Saturday and Monday. The dead- line to register ls Monday. For more information, call Bar- bara Huebner at (949) 559-1581. Roman Feast nets $40,000 for YES Pasta bowls overflowed Tues- day evening at the Youth Employ- ment Service's 26th annual Roman Feast in Costa Mesa, which netted a record $40,000. Youth Employment Services provides job services and place- ment to youths ages 14 to 22. The Roman Feast and Charity Auction is the nonprofit organization's main fund-raiser of the year, and provides money for direct ser- vices. "Without this and the commu- nity support, we would not be able to provide the walk-in ser- vices for 1,200 to 1,-400 young people a year,• said Executive Director Lynne Graham. Youth Employment Services was able to raise $15,000 more this year than in previous years. Graham credits better organiza- tion, donations, higher prices and the participation of the Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor Area chambers of commerce with the increased revenue. • Commtlnity support was incredible,• Graham said. Daily Pi'9t CityCouncn considers pro-airport · ~utlgets •Three groups scheduled to receive about $275,000 to lobby in favor an airport at El 'toro. , . JBNIFl!I\ ftAGLAND Oat,Pb NEWPORT. BEACH The City Council tonight will consider doling out dollars to pro-airport groups as part of US ne)\t"strategy .tf or trying to win a co1DJ;IlefCial airport at the El Toro Marine base. A council subcommittee this week recommended the city give the Orange County ¥rJ>ort Alliance St 73,000, and $.50,000 each to the Airport Working Group and Citizens for Jobs and the Economy. · At its last meeting, the council dismantled its El Toro Task Force by choosing to either can- cel or not renew the consulting . contracts of Don Saltarel- li, Barbara Poster, Hill & Knowlton and Lyle Overby. Council members also removed Deputy City Manager Peggy Ducey as staff to the alliance. As part of the alliance propos- al, Hill & Knowlton will get $168,000 to continue marshaling support for the airport throughout the north and central county, and for public outreach and educ.a: tion. The Orange County Busines{ Council will get $90,000 for tw<t economy-related studies, and' $2,500 per month is allocated for meeting and travel for board members. The remaining budg-et will ~ made up of a $100,000 grant bt Anaheim business groups. Both the Airport Working Group and Citizens for Jobs and the Economy initially reque5ted more than $500,000 for their efforts. The subcoaimittee recom- mended the $.50,000 each for spe- cific duties and asked that a more detailed plan be brought back. · Also on the agenda tonight: • Review of the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission ded.• sion regarding extension of fie14 light time at the Uncoln Athletic Center. The dedsion to grant extra time for makeup games was called up by the .council after complaints from Canyon Crest MSidents. • The City Council's study 585! sion will include discussioDI about uWities undergrounding i4 WM Newport and issues con. cerning the dty'a ID4Dagement ol its shoreline and harbor. • • BEAQ£RS HQIUH£ news stories, Illustrations. edito-WEATHER SURF POLICI TIPS (949) 642-6086 rl•I matter or lidvert1sements Record your comments about herein can be reproduced with- the O•lly Piiot or news tips. out written permission of copy-• nghtowner. . AQQftESS VOL 93, NO. 56 Our address IS 3l0 W. Bay St.. l:tQW IQ REACH US Costa Mesa, CA 92627 CirCUlatlon 1"0MAS H. JOHNSON, ni. Tlmes Or•nge County Pubfbher COBRECDONS (800) 252-9141 WIUJAM LOllDUJ. It Is the Pilot's policy to pcompt· AcMwUMng ly correct •fl errors of wbstanc. Oauifled (949) 642-5678 Please all (949) 57~ Dliplay (949) 642 ... 321 ~Newport Be~<>Stl Mesa fcltofilil . 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TEMPERATURES First low Balboa 7:36a.m 1.4 63145 Corqna~ Mar 64147 Costa Mesa Second high 1:40p.m. 2.7 67/48 Second low Newport Beach 6'.17 p.m. 2.2 64147 Newport Coast 62145 NISOAY .. first high SUVFOUCAST 1:1? a.m. 4.0 LOCATION SlZE First low Wedge 2-4w 9:11 a.m. u Newport 2-3w Blackies 2•3W "MW Jetty 23w Second high CdM 2·Sw C:l, p.m. 2.6 TIOU Se<Ond low 7:12 p.m. 2.5 TODAY Flm high .... 12:2l a.m. ...... $1 Expect 2· to 4- foot waWi .t 11 • second Intervals this morning as the northwest and sout~uth- west swells con- tlnue. The north· w.st winds wtll pick up this aften'IOCM\ IHd- Ing to vtry po« conditions. TM sun r!MS M 6:1i a.m. and Mts tt S:SSp.m . • Plttced, occupied vehicles containing one « m0re persons.,.. especially signlflcant tf otwwd mt .... ~~. They could be poulble loOkouts fOt • burglary In ~ ew1i If the oa:upants appear to be loYtn. ~ My vehkle moving sfowty erld wtthOut lights oi followlng • COUrM thmt app9W't -'"*-°' ~ Is sutpldous. Octuo pants may be casing for placM to rob or~. • Apparent business trllnSICtions conduct9d from • ~ especlelfy wound sc:hoofs "' S*ks end If juvenli..,. ~ could mean pouible drug wits. ~ • Ptnons being forced tn1D vehldet-~ If 1:hty' .... Juvtnlle5 Of fwn\ales -rMY mMn • poalM kidnapping. "ecxwd the llc.tnM ~ end c.aft pollot. • The lt*icbled Whlcte pertleit on~ block 'NY be~ Contact perking control wftt\ ......... number • .. • Ne. grMt oWktl wllldoM--. yo.Ire ciotar1'8Cl ll*ll! prot» ..... 1N nofll of IOffWOl'I ,.._ ...... Gft It ..... lllrt you. -.. ... ., in.-.. .................. .,.,,.., ....... . ............. :1111••• .................. : .. . • j .· .· t . sChools 011 CAMPUS ~tuderlts favor multicuhurol oppr~ch to history We went to Estancia High School Friday after- I\OOD and asked six students what they thoug~ about a multicultural approach to teaching histo- ry in the classroom. We even got a comment from a teacher at the Costa Mesa-based high school. "The whole issue is a non-issue. You <:annot f teach American history without teaching about ~ all of the ethnic groups that are a part of our ci>un- try's history,• said Tom Moody, 12th-grade gov- ernment teacher. "We are a big melting pot. I hope that students of today learn to be tolerant people and respect- ful of other people's dignity." •1t should be fun. Some- times_ it's pretty boring. They should teach everything, not just one culture. Thal way you can get an idea of lfow every- . body lives. You should learn to . be open-minded about new ·and dif(erent ideas.• .:._ Robert ca5tellano, 18, ' . . senior "I think what people forget is that Ainerica is a country made up of immigrants. I think they need to take that into con- sideration when they are teaching history. Right now, I have a lot of friends who are racially diverse, and that in itself is an education .... Multi- cultural education raises your tolerance level. In the real world, you're going to have to deal with people from every race." -Mayra Caldera, 17, junior Here is what the students bad to say: "My history teachers have always been really op~n rninded and intelligent and they have always taught about different cultures with respect. A multicultural equcation is good becaus~ that W:ay w~ can draw ·dur own conclusions.• -Aivan Nguyen, 17, senior "There has to be ctiversity. I don't thmk it really should be an issue. Our history was formed by different people. It shouldn't just be taught through one perspective. A multicultural education will help to raise my consciousne&s and tolerance of other cultures. People can't really say they are educated if they don't learn about other cultures. The Unit- ed States as a whole is created by diversity." -Cynthia Cuevas, 16, ·junior . . "I think a multicultural edu- cation is important. But it seems like you can't help but give an Americanized point of view. It is important to learn about olh-er cultures because otherwise you make all your decisions ethnocentrically, and that is ignorant." -Uriah Findley, 18, senior MI ..think it is very important to have all aspects of cultures taught regardless of where it is being taught. This way you can compare to what you have been taught and what you believe. History is about learn- ing from others' mistakes and looking at different perspec- tives. .. . Being exposed to dif- ferent ·perspectives really illus- trates the importance of hav- ing an open mind." -Eva Varma, 18, senior ·Clean fll/}}!hilrt& Carpet and a 11·0 lb. do For over 4 5 years Co it's advanced equip- ment and fully trained, certified techni- cians have provided the most effective cleaning available to assure you the finest results possible: And we guarantee it!· Joan Beguelin, satisfied COIT customer for 35 years #,son and daughter-in-law have had Hans since he was a puppy Then they moved into a new house with white carpeting. The carpet wasn't so white anymore. They asked ' for my advice, and of co"rse I said "COIT!" Now they have a clean white carpet again, and COIT has another satisfied customer. Call For A FREE Estimate! COIT=-~ lUllCH MEllU Th,.. menu c:hoic•s every day Students may choose a vege- tarian entree each day if desired. The vegetarian selection varies and may be either a salad, sand-. wich or hot entree. • Monday: ,"Munchable" salad or bean and cheese burrito; jica- ma sticks with low fat dressing; choice of fruit or juice; choice of milk. • 1\lftdar: "Mun~able,. salad with fruit yogurt or'hot meatball and cheese sub sandwich with oven baked potatoes; choice of fruit or juice; choice of milk. • Wednesd•y: "Munchable .. salad with pudding; "manager's special't; choice .of fruit or juice; choice of milk. • Thursday: •Munchabl.e• sal- ad or cheese ravjoli and baby carrots with low fat dressing; choice of fruit or juice; choice of milk. • Frld•y: "Munchable• salad with "bakery special•; chicken patty sandwich on a bun; veggie sticks with dip; choice of fruit or juice; choice of milk. In the operation of child-feeding pro- . grams, no child will bf? discriminated against because of race, sex, color, national origin, age or handicap. If you beheve you have been discriminated against, v-.:nte immediately to the Sec- retary of Agriculture, Washington, 0 c .. 20250 + SOtOOL: Wllson Elemen· ' SCHOOL DAYS ta.ry School + ADDRESS: 801 wi!sOn;--- Donations sought for field trip, The Costa Mesa Canyon Head Start office was broken in\o last week and $3,000, which would MEXICAN RESTAURANT . . ~ ~ OURMEALS a 41t14 'fl\1Pto =e i MEXICO ~ • • • H6 E.17TH ST. COSTA MESA• 645-76~6 have been used for an end-of-the- year held Uip, was stolen Anyone who wishes to dOJlate funds for a field trip is uwited to call tedcher Dee Cole at (949) 631-6603. Costa Mesa · +PHONE; (949) 515-6995 + NEEDS: Books appropriate for second-a.nd third-graders-·. · + WISH: New pUiyground ' ""! . eqwpment ·~· VILLANOVA E II t,. cc s S. / ll ,. ti II s " t s ll. 9 :> Served Until 6pm Sunday thru Friday For Reservations: (949) 642-7880 3131 West Coast Highway-Newport Beach www.villanovarestaurartt.com s349 Suggested Retail $675 Celebrate that special day with an heirloom that will last far many generations, a grandfather clock from Howard Miller. Located in Wcstcliff Court 173 5 Wcstdiff Drive ·~- Suggested Retail $1250 Your ChoiCe ....L' $1349 Suggesttd Retail $2595 & $2655 ~ucks <Rl.ock qµppe . , (949)631-3215 Houn Moe-Fri 10:00 am-6.-00 "'4 Sat 10:00 pil!-4:00 pm \ Pree tncome-tu preparaUon and assistance will be 'offered through the Tax-Aide program from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily through April 15 at .OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guente Ave .. Corona del Mar. Appointments are available. Por more information, call (949) 644· 3244. An exhJbll of watercolors by Tat Stunno, titled "1btdl Being,• will be on c:tispldy 10 the Newport n each Central L1brdry foyer through March 31 . The library is at 1000 Avocado Av<; For more mformation, call {949) 717-3801. A free lecture tmed "AttenUon Deflot D1Sorder Overvtew" will be presented at 1 p m dt Coast- llne Counseling Center of New- port Bedch, 1200 Quail St. For more infomldtJon, cdlJ (949) 476- 0991 . ' IVES DAY A representative from California State University, Long Beach will v1s1t Ordnge Coast College's Trdnsfer C<'nler from 9 a.m. to noon. Thf' center as located in the Advertonal Auto .. Facts by P•ul ttrech UlfWC• A aPAJR O•llMAN • SW.DISH JAl'All•U AUTOMOlll,_.. CAR COLORS While such basic colors as black. white, and red remain perennial favorites among car buyers, other, more fashionable hues are subject to evolutionary change. Dark green was hardly seen on vehicles as this decade began and now has emerged . as the hottest color of the '90s. In fact. 17.5% of all models of 1997 car.; were either mcdiwn or darlc green. followed by white (17%), beige (14.4%), black (8%), and mediwn red (7.4%). The most popular color choice of 1997 for IJUCk.\ minivans. and sport utility vehicles wao; white (23.2%), followed by mcd1wn or dark green '1X.5'k ). black (11.2%). bright I?:d o o« >. and mcdiwn red {7.5%). Whal do car makers predict will be the next new hot color? Dark blue. Hf "IT: Each car manufacturer' product hoc f catures about te bac;1c color., and another t 4 ~ 15 specialized hues. SPONGY BRAKF.S It a vehicle's brake pedal feels spongy, and if the brake pedal sets ~U~1antially higher after rqa.teci pumping. it is likely that there is air in • the hydmuJic syMem. Th remove the air. lhe system mUSlJ>e bled. On ramr OCC&IOOS, a spongy brake pedal may be caused by brake fluid vapor lock, a condition that occurs when there is localiud boilin of the brake fluid. ThLc; can result~ the coosiderablc ' heal generat.00 by continued foroeful brakmg, combined with moisrure in the brake fluid. Moi.sture, which can lower the boiling poirt of brake fluid, evmrually may m.ike · WI'/ into lhe system because bmk.e fluid is hy . (jt 8ltrad3 and ablorl1' ~it docs, the~ fluid must be rcplaa:d. Whatever the 1JOb1em is that you are having with YOW' brakes, you doo't want to wait too king bcf ore you get than rqiaircd. At C&F, we do it all natt b=, fu:m braml to sOOCks to nildnc rnain.tmarx»-just us. We ktq> your snf ety fim mi f<RltlOfit in our minds. which meam we don't send you OOck on the rood until we are oonfidatt ct\3J your car is nmnina . Call us f<I' an. ~intment 8l ~ J 0 (2090· Placc:nda) M We an ofticial Jmpection ~ f<I' smog ind MA approved. . . . . . arouod town 1Cb0ol's C<d(seUog and Admll· lions Annet. 2701 Pal.Mew Roed,· ~t4 Mesa. For more iolonna-· Uon, call (71-C) 432-5894. Toutmuten ol Newport Beach will meet...fr.Om noon to 1 p .m. ln the Sengen Shrine Room at Conexant, 4340 Von Karman, Bldg. 502, Newport Beach. AdmissiQn is free. Call to confirm. Por more in.formation, call (949) 222-2999 ext. 230. A free semlnar tilled •Profedi~ from Infection -Boost Your lnupunity" will be pre5ented by Judith Todezo from 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m . in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Mark.et end Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. Por more information, call (800) 595-6667. . A program UUed .. Behind \he Scenes in Cinema• will be pre- sented at 7• p.m. a t the Newport Beach Central Library's. Fnends ._• · · Mee.ting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3870. WEPNESDAY A free noon program UUed "Cap- tain Cook and the1 HM Bark Endeavour, •Part I,• will be pre- sented at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 71'7- 3801. The .Repertory Theater of Ameri- ca will present ·Peggy Sue Got Murdered·, the hilarious interac- tive murder mystery hit, at 5:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Coron~ del Mar. Tickets are $25 for dinner and a show. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. A free seminar and book signing titled "Mood Busters -St.John's Wort and Kava Kava" will be pre- sented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th Sl, Cos- ta Mesa. Reservations are reqillred. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. THURSDAY A Chlldten ot:1-ttrldniP~ support group meeting will be presented from 7 to 9 p.m. in classroom 3 of OASIS Senior Cen- ter, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona -........ ,, ... ,, • .. del Mar. Sign in begins at 6:45 p.m. Reservations are requested. The meeting is for caregivers and adult children of loved ones with Parkinson's. For more informa- tion, call (949) 645-3352. , A free program Utted •eaptatn Cook and the HM Bark Endeav- our, Part n," will be presented at 7 p.m. at the'Newport Beach Cen- tral Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717- 3801. ( l 1 ' !I 1 I ' ! ' I ~ , ' I I I ! ' I I I ~ ' ' t I • ' IH .. 1 1l . ,,, ' '•t \' OPEN EVERY DAY! 2731 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar (949) 675.5553 •• l .. . . And on his form ••• Docent Susan Russell, left, explains the inside of a fertilized egrto students from Lowell Elem-entary Bayside Academy in Long Beach during a tour at Costa Mesa's Centen· nial Farm. Student Ryan Mears, 6, above, holds a bapy chicken during the tour. Volunteers give tours twice a day, five days. a week from October to May. ~ .. PHOTOS BY KIM HAGGERTY-ZVUUS FRIDAY The Orange County Area Agency on Aging and the Senior Citizens Advisory Council will present a public hearing at 10:30 a.m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more .information, call (714) -567-7555. The annual membership tea of the Balboa Bay Republican Women, Federated will be pre- sented from 2 to 4 p.m. at a New- port Beach residence. For more information, call (949) 759-9219. SATURDAY A back-country hike wUI be pre- sented at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Parfc, 8471 E. Coast High- ·cOMMISSION CONTINUED FROM 1 centia Avenue. •My goal is to really carefully plan that community,• Foley said. "If we're going to spend this much KICKOFF CONTINUED FROM 1 crossed for former Rams player and football icon •Head Slap" Jones. That honor went to Sany Schwartz of Toshiba and Joel Blank and Darren Marino, two Toshiba customers who flew in from the east coast to participate in the golf tournament. Newport Beach resident Steve llaeger said he was a little bit ner- vous about playing in today's event. The football fan was hop- ing to get a crack at putti,ng along side football greats Jacx Young- ~'fawr. 1 na Newport Blvd. (near ROck-n..Javl) Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (948)~5660 Doily Pilot way, Newport Beach. Hikers will meet at El Moro Visitor Centez .• Parking is $6. For more informa- tion, call (949) 497-76-41. The Costa Mesa ~ric:U Sod· ety will pr~l an open house from 10 a.m. to• 4 p.m. at 1870..1 Anaheim St. The event will fea- ture exhibits and speakers' on the history of Costa Mesa.. For more ~ormation, call (949) 631-5918. A Udepool walk will be present- ed at noon at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Participants will meet in Pelican Point Parking.Lot No. 2. Parking is $6. For more information, call (949) 497-7647. SUNDAY A back-country hike wUI be pre- sented at 9 a.m. at Crystal Covt State Par\b 8471 E. Coast Highr way, NevW<>rt Beach. Hikers will meet at HI Moro Visitor Center. Parking is $6. For more informa- tion; call (949) 497-7647. · MARCH 15 Starttng today, Orange Coast College Community Education will present a class titled "Speak- ing, Writing, and Reading ·cm- nese• fr'om 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. through June 7 in the school's. Business Education Building, Room 108A. Admission is $79, The school is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5880, ext. 1. MARCH 16 A re presentative from UCLA's Admissions Office will ~it Orange Coast College's 1iansfer Center f~m 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. The .J\'~.!er Cepter. is in the ~?,Ol~s . CoU:ffi'ellng · atid · Admissions Annex, 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5894. A free seminar ttUed "Feng ShuJ Your Way" willbe presented by Sandi Miller from 6:30 to 7 :30 p .m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Mark~t and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mes<t. Reservations are required. Call (800) 595-6667. money on a study, 1 think it's a mis- take to continue to grant conc:tition- al use permit zoning change appli- cations or permits for large busi- nesses to develop and possibly businesses that could be complete- ly incompatible with what the West Side study determines.• blood and Greg Townsend, but was also glad to be supporting the charity event. "I think it's going to be fun whoever I play with," he said. Not all football players can tackle golf greens with the same prowess as they do their own game, said former Rams player Tom Mack, inducted into the Hall of Fame this year. "We're probably more depen· dent on them than they are on us in terms of ability to play golt, • Mack said. For more information about' the tournament or to purchase tickets, call the tournament office at (949) 515-4840. Thee-Fri at 6:30pm Winner Receiv s20 off their Dinner 81111 am lllllT 1m11 FUIUPORT reveals whar the ins uranct compen~1 don't want you to know. your ctr injured? Yoa may be cooll It may be wttks. monrlu or ycan before you ~nee pain, ltiffnes , headaches. tttn anhn O.~ Mtde Yo-QM antil 19.U read om frtt repon • • .. . . How to G t to Orange . Coun~~s . ,.. ....... .. Parking for the Toshiba Senior C~assic . Monday through Friday only .../ '--------- Parking A Clubhouse (credentials required for access) B VIP (credentials required for access) Saturday and Sunday only Irvine Terrace • C Media (enter at Hyatt Newport.er -credentials required for access) ),... -------- D Public Parking Lot-Monday through Friday (non-credentialed) E Public Parking Lot-Saturday through Sunday (non-credentialed) 4 ' Please look for directional signage to parking lots upon arrival in Newport Beach . .. • I• -. "---· • !". • .,... .• • '· •• , .... TOSHIBA ~Guys Art Good Benefiting Hoag Hospital Advance Purchase Tickets Week-Long Badges Begin at Available at: -Roger Dunn Golf Shops -PacBell PCS Stores . (particiM.ting locations) ETM % Talll •• JllCll If' l9ntl www. m .com ~XS "; ·L 6 Daily Pilot ' -. ' ' . o I • • How do you rationalize the super effort with the flat tesult? You just swallow it, and take another shot. C orona de! Mar High senior Dennis Alshulerhad hoped to !.pend Saturday afternoon and everung gorging · himself on the fn.uts of.Victory a CIF Southern Section ¢hampionshlp would have provided. which is pretty rough. You hope to do' well and help your team as much as you can in a game this • big, so this was frustrating for me. As a senior with three ·yearsr on the varsity, you're Supposed to step uP and not be the one missing shots and making turnovers.• most anyone else who has seen him bear his competitive soul while donning various Sea King uniforms. • Alshuler is a great player," said Young, after the 6-foot-5 forward chalked up eight points, eight rebounds, three assists and two steals. · In addition to the tangible numbers, Alshuler twice launched himself into a press table which bordered the south baseline. • .. intervened to send both players lnstead, he swallowed tus pride for lunch and washed 11 down Wilh sell-effacing disappomtment after a 45-40 loss (o top-seeded defendmg champion -Charrunade in the 9 a.m. Division Ill-A boys bdsket- ball title game dl the Arrowhedd ~ond Cd.M Coach Paul Orris, watching Alshuler vol}llltarilY rip himself in front of a handful of reporters, was quick to provide some perspective on the effort tus senior leader has-exemplified during' a football-basketball- volleyball career which will produce 10 varsity letters. While pursuing another loose ball, he skidded side~ays into a front-row section of unoccupied hetivy metal folding chairs. His reward was bruises, not possession. on their way. ~· Despite his atypical shooting,-~ numbers, Alshuler's contribution gained recognition when he was chosen Nike Player of the Game, a distinction Q.warded a · representative from each team · after every championship contest Saturday. "Personally the shots weren't (ailing," said the three-sport star, 1Yhose competlllve desire, athleticism and leaderstup helped the Sed Kmgs come Within five points of their third section crown in seven seasons. "I'd go to war with this guy any time, H sci.id Orris, who later added Alshuler had "carried the On another occasion, be was knocked to his knees underneath while a Chaminade defender hovered over him intent on . keeping him down. But be gathered his legs underneath him, bowed bis neck and began lifting the 195-pound Eagle into the air, before a referee "I'm looking at the stat sheet here and I see I was (2 for 13). torch all season.• . Chaminade Coach Jeff Young was also eager to add his name to an Alshuler fan club which includes opposing players and coaches, media, classmates and • Orris, who In 29 yean at CdM has heard numerous shooters rec.ount nightmare performances HIG'H SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL MALFUNCTIO N CdM gets another chance with berth in State, but it will be a while b efore 0-for-iS from three- point range can be digested after 45-40 loss to Chaminade inCIF Division lll-A Final at the Pond. BAllllY FAl If "Nl·R ~Plot ANAHEIM The expanse of the 18,000- plus-seat Arrowhedd Pond was only mar- gmally bigger than the heart and desire the Corona del Mar I i.tgh boys basketball team ' brought to Saturday's CIF Southern Section 01VJ.S1on lll-A lltle game. But the Wlde-open spaces betund each glass backboard negat- ed the comfort zone the Sea King shooters normally expenence Wlth therr Wlde-open looks. The result wds an O-for-15 performance trom three-pomt range and even six nussed layups for the unseeded Sea Kings, who still mandged to give top-seeded and defending champion Chdnunade all 1t could handle before bowing, 45-40 The setback, the Sea Kings' fourth in eight secllon LiUe-game appearances, puts them on the road when the state playoffs begm Tuesddy night (7:30) with a Southern Californid Rc•g10naJ quarterfinal at No. 1- seeded Washington Union (22-6) of Fresno. "We had d hard time putting the ball in the hole and (lhc> Eagles') depth was a telling factor,· said CdM Coach Paul Orris, who used a sev<>n-man rotabon against CharrunadP'<; 10-player platoon Despite d1-.aclvantages in depth, size, qwckness and postseason expenence. as well as ht>md 28.3' .. shooting from the field (15 for 53) dnd d paltry 58 8°ro effort from the free-throw line (10 of 17), the underdogs needed only a span of 2 43 late m the third quarter and edrly tn the fourth, to tum a 35-25 dehc1t mto a 36-35 lead But after senior sixth man Alex Bottom turned a Denms Alshuler assist into a layin Wlth 6:56 left m the game to gwe the Sea Kings theu hrst advantage smce 8-7, CdM went 6:09 Wlthout sconng, as the Eagles (24-4) pulled away to claim the school's third section crown •(The comeback) took a lot of energy and once we dunbed the mountain, it was hard to sustain it," Orris srud. • 1 think our legs got a little tired and that may have hurt us when it came to putting the ball through the bas- ket, especially when we were trying to make three-pointers.~ Chaminade's effectiveness from beyond the arc helped create a 30-20 halftime advantage as the Eagles tut 4 of 6 from threedom before intermission. Ryan Arceo's three ball with one second left in the first half, his second long-distance connection of the game, carried the Eagles to their locker room on a wave of emotion -and with a 54.2 field-goal percentage (13 of 2•). But whatever momentum Chaminade Puilt the first 16 minutes, dissolved under CdM-duress when play resumed. An adjustment from a matchup-man defense to a more standard man-to-man scheme, as well as raw competitive tenaoty, helped the Sea Kings hold the Eagles score- 1 the first •:47 of the third quarter. But despite forcing seven of Chaminade's 15 turnovers in that trctch, Cd.M's shooting trugglos temporarily sabotaged their come- back effort. The Sea Kings scored only three J>Ollltl before th Eagles put together a 5-2 run to recl&m i doublfHhgit lead But junior K vi.n Hansen, wh<>Je team- high 18 points were his best output in 19 games and J t three shy of his career high, drairicd a lour·footer with 1:39 left in the third and th King found new Lile. Alter the eighth ol niJMt Chaniinade ttu'DO'm1 m tbl period. Alshuler hit tbe nm Ol two ,,. tbrOwl and Hemen tipped the m• ad IMlODd foul &bot out to Allhuler. Bottom. whoee piey oms t..ad arumet· • ed, cashed in tho second offensive rebound of the sequence by muscling tn a putback while being fouled. Hans n once again swatted the missed tow shot to a teammate on the pert.meter and a Geoff Hunt laym capped the five-point po sion. Hansen dram~d a pair of free throws with 21 seconds l ft for th firial pomtl of the period, bringing th raucous CdM rooten to their feet. •ni ·" l d didn't so much lip away as (CdM's) kids took lt, • Chuililade Coach Jen Young Mid. •When tbay came out bi tbe Mcmcl ... JOU Co\lld .. lt In their pla,... .,.. *My lNN going to put It on jM llDe ad make It c~ • JUSTIN WARREN I DAllY PILOT C d.M Coach Paul Orris directs as Dennis Alshuler (above) splits two Chaminade defenders; below, Cd.M's Justin Shea battles 6-foot-11 Chaminade center J.J. Todd for possession in Saturday'1D9mlng's CIF Division ID-A championship showdown at the Pond. But after Bottom's bucket provided a 36-35 advantage, the Sea Kings missed their next eight shots, half of those from three· point range. After 6-foot-9 sophomore Scott Borchart netted a tying free throw with 6:33 left, both teams traded misses, before senior guard Cayce Cook intercepted and converted a layin while being fouled from behind. The son of former NBA guard Darwin Cook and one of two returning starters from last year's 28-2 squad, finalized the three- point play with 4:32 left. Cook then followed a Borchart butket with two more foul shots to up the lead to eight, before Hansen end- ed the Cd.M drought on a layin with 47 sec- onds remaining. Desperation mode didn't help the Sea Kings' long-range bombing, as they missed four more from beyond the arc down the stretch to fall to 18-11. •1 was proud of our guys,· Orris said. •1 thought the energy we played with was tremendous." Hansen added a team-high nine reboundi, while Al.Shuler Chipped m eight boards, three aSSlSts and two steals. Hunt, a senior who got the Sea Kings oU to a solid start with aggressive driv early, had six points and three steals. CdM senior center Justin Shea, who along with Bottom held 6-11 UC Santa Bar- bara bound J.J. Todd scoreless, added s1x boards to help the Sea King win the rebounding war, 3•·29. Borchart and Cooke had 13 points apiece, while Borehart, All-CIF as a fresh- man, added nine rebounds. Chaminade fin- ished 17 of 40 from the held (•2.5%) and 7 or 12 from the line. c. OMllON a.A MM. Ot•..a.\D9 45, CAWA ca MM .eG Scor9 br Qul;rtlln Chamlnede 11 19 5 10 -•S Coron. cMI M.tr 10 10 1• 6 • .a °"81M1:8. -lofchart 13, C~ 13, Attto 6 Tl(tow s, c.noles 3, Mltchtll 3, JohOIOO l. Todd 0, LefetM'e 0. Tanou)4 0. Slntowolli 0. Ulwlon 0. kM. ..... Nwo 2. Coolt f,~ 1. ,....._ .... . CU I 51 ..... • ...,_, 11. Ntftal I. Hunt 6. .....4. ... 1.MIMta2. ...... ,.,... ............ out ...... .r Tll !fWik.;11,,..a .. hlcnl..,mayhMlutus ........ ,.. ........... bmbt.". hul ants. Cdt-1 boys hoops coach Monday, March 8, 1999 •Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949..574422 brought on by the altered depth perception of baskets suspended inside tiered arena seating, was not stunned by the Sea Kings' fruitless three.point shooting effort Saturday (0 fQr 15). In an attempt to prepare his team tor the different , environment, Orris tried to schedule a practice at UCI's Bren Cen{er, where the Sea Kings won their last CIF crown in 1995. But he was only able to get court time at Orange Coast 11' College, which isn't that much different than your typical high school gym. •Tue o~Y . .P!.l!~.YQ!t Cjlll.. . repli&te' Uie openne~s of the a place like (the Pond) is at the Bren,• Orris said, "But we couldn't get in there to practice.• • Chamlnade hit four of Its six three-point attempts in the first half and finished 4 of 8 trom . beyond the arc, a success ratio Eagles' senior guard Cayce Cook did not expect. "That was a big surprise, because when we played her last year, our three-pointers weren,'t falling,• said Cook, one of a trio of Eagles to connect from threedom. "It's just really dilf erent playing in .a place like ,.. thjs. • r · -• Alshuler and Junior teammate Kevin Hansen, boUl of whom were starters on the Sea Kings' Southern Section Division m L • championship boys volleyDall 1,~ team last spring, said the Sea , Kings' com~g desire to win . _may have li\irt as much as it helped. ~ "You're going to be pumped .. , up for the CIP Finals, butl think,· in tbe timlbalf, we bad-tr-Ouble • translating that emotion irito bas-· ketball," Alshuler said. 1 ' Hansen, who finished with a game-high 18 pPints and nine ... rebound!», agreed. . r: "We were eager to win and • the whole team left everything ' on the floor," Hansen said. "But we may have been so anxious, we rushed our offense a little, .. ,, which led to some turnovers an<L · some stupid shots." lfl -Daii;>miot HI SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING ·THE MILLENNIUM ' ., • ' . • Behind the scenes" guru for Toshiba Classic is one of those 'MVPs' you don't hear near enough about. RIOWlO 0 UN""I Datt Pb H arik Adler once lft played a dream ound of golf in the Newport Classic Pro-Am. the tournament be chaired for 10 years, when he played with his brother-in-law and former PGA Tour pro John Flannery. "How many guys get to do something like that with their brother-in-law?" Adler said of the 1989 pro~arn title at Newport Beach Country Club, when he shot 2-under 34 on the back nine, which included a double bogey on 18. •But the real highlight was giving away that check for $700,000 last year (to the Hoag Hospital Foundation)," added Adler, co-chairman of the Toshiba Senior Classic for the second straight year in 1999. following a banner year as the Senior PGA Tour stop in Newport Beach soared to new heights. Adler, a member of the Hoag Hospital Board of Directors for six years, played an instrumental role in the smooth transition from cozy, hometown mini-tour event (Newport Classic) to the bright lights of ESPN television and the Toshiba Classic. The former president of the lrvtne Unified School District and a partner at Deloitte & Touche, the largest accounting, consulting and tax-planning firm in Orange County, Adler was. appointed treasurer of the Hoag Hospital Board of Directors last year, in addition to be named co-chairman (with Jake Rohrer) of the only PGA event in Orange County. Adler, a Santa Ana Country Club member smoo 1980, has bee.Ii a Hoag volunteer for 2.5 years through the 552 Club, the bos¢.tal's fund-raising organization t.Mt operated th now-defunct Newport Classic. A UCLA graduate and gigantic Bruin football fan, Adler OVer&(lW the Newport Cassie as It gained Steam ln the charitable department far Hoag Hosp1ta.l, wh1dl received Sl.2 riliWon from the two-day mini tour In the fln41 five years with 1llco Bell as title sponsor, a deal Adler arranged. Meabwhile, the Toshiba Classic in May 1997 was close to t)eing dropped by the Senior J>GA Tour after only three y841"1 becau.e of a bitter split between N9Wpalt .._.Cammy Club ~, ........ ,..... .... .......... lportl ....... ~. Wiiia Adllr4Dll .... IMdlDg the I Hoeg .. stepped in and rescued the tournament. becoming the new managing charity. Adler and Rohrer hired tournament director Jeff Purser in September 1997 and the upstart charity had only•• six months to prepare for a $1.1 million event. Adler, hugely responsible tor-' getting the Toshiba Pro-Ams sold out several weeks before the 1998 event, the llieblood of Senior Tour events, is credited I with helping tum the event • around as the Tushiba Classic J was honored as the Charity of • the Year by the tour. • . The money raised last year was by far the largest the tournament had generated in ., four years and elevated the charity to elite status on the Senior Tollldn terms of giving. The charity was granted an : additional $25,000 by the tour fi winning the inaugural Charity the Year A-ward. Adler, who lives in Irvine, and Rohrer accepted the award at th• World Golf Village in St. Augustine, Fla , during the annual PGA Tour Awards Dipner. And. like year, the two will present the 1999 Senior Classic winner with a trophy an $180,000 check on the 18th green Sunday. • • Adler, a 196-' graduate of H4mllton High in LoS Angeles, bu boon married to his WUe, Marcia, for 27 ycan. They have two daughters -Julie, who attend.I Long BeaCh St.ate, and Mary, a sophomore at Woodbridge High. Memben OI the Senior PGA I '!bur might be :~ytng (JG MdaDal ···~ JKlt Mliw ii " ...,.GI U. Dl:Uj P.llat ~ twiG1,..tom1tn1et1Mt , ~mm.ntum. .. • Dai~ Pilot Sports 7 Hole by Hole· at Ne ort. Beach CC .. .. ~,.. • An overview of how Newport Beach CC has played the first three years. NEWPORT BEACH -Since Newport Beach Country Club took over as host ot the Toshiba Senior Classic in 1996, the golf course has given subtle reminders to members ot the Senior PGA Tour that lqoks can be deceiving. Billed as an •oldie but goodie, • the 6,598-yard par 71 with a traditional layout has been desaibed tiy some on the tour as the •penect seniorS golf course.• With its quirky greens, the course bas also proved · to be a challenge for the world's best fUty-and slxty- somethJng professional golfers, and after three years of play, it's rather dear what holes the pros like -No. 15 tops the list -and what boles they'd prefer to1 avoid (Nos. 5 and 17 have not been birdle friendly). Last autumn, dub ownership spent $300,000 on a · remodeling project in the far comer of the golf course, encompassing holes 3,' and 5, adding a few •beauty shots• for ESPN's television cameras and giving the p~ 0 re~ different twists. -f"'• w Here's a l)ole-by-bole ex.a.mln.ation of what the ~yerscan~ · No. 1 -339 yards, par-4: U properly attacked, the opening hole with a slight dogleg left should be a birdie for the seniors. It features an elevated tee, placing a premium on the location of the drive. Long drivers may elect to use an iron to better position a second shot to a deceptive green. Last year, lt yielded the fifth-most birdies (54). It also bad the fifth-most in 1997 (46) and the fourth-most (56) in 1996. Call it a friendly start. l. No. 2 -390 yards, par-4: Considered an easy par, or ranked about in the middle in terms of toughness. The bole bas a slight uphill climb with a large bunker in front of the left side of the green. ln each of the three years Newport Beach Country Club bas hosted the event, more seniors made par on No. 2 than any other bole. there were 180 pars last year, 170 in '97 and 172 in '96. The fairway parallels the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club. The wind can make the ball go in different directions. location. • No. 3 -549 yards, par-5: Among the easiest boles on the course. Also, the tee box is the highest point on the course, where fans can view Catalina Island on a dear day, snow-capped Ml 'Baldy and the Back Bay -all from one Long hitters are confronted with the choice of trying to reach the green with a fairway wood or a long iron. Water guards the green on the left side, a deeper and wider lake from the reconstruction that makes the bold play tougher. For most pros, No. 3 is a walk in the park. It bas provided the third-l:QOSt birdies in each of the three years •1a1t1wr • No. 4 -143 yards, par-J: One of the prettier boles got a facelift and now resembles Augusta National with its rock retaining wall In front of the green, guarded by the renovated (and expanded) lake. The bole, which had the tournament's lowest $troke average last year (2.936) and In 1997 (2.957), also features a rebuilt tee box and a new cascading waterlall in front of the green. Birdies have increased every year, froip only 27 in l996 to 38 in '97, then 41 last year. Players hit over the lake to an undulated green, wblcb adds to the challenge. It's the shortest par-3 on the course. No. 5 -455 yards, par-4: Toughflltbole on the course the flr5t two years, but fell to fourth-hardest last year. Playing upwind ls the biggest reason for the trouble. It's a straightaway 'uphill With a wide fairway, but second shots are played to a well-bunkered green. It features a rebuilt tee bo:x . . Last year, No. 5 forced the second-most bogeys (71) and the third-fewest birdtes (18). 1\vo years ago, it allowed the second-fewest birdies (14). Jim Colbert made a living on it when be won in '96, lapping the field with birdies in all three rounds, the only golfer to do so in Toshiba Senior Classic II (and first at NBCC). No. & -418 yards, par-4: A dogleg left, the pros have struggled on it somewhat, recording the stxth-fewest birdies (24) last year. ln 1997, there were five double bogeys. Players will drive down the rigbt-<enter of the fa.lrway to avoid the large trees hugging the left side. The tee box is located near restrooms and a bricked water station, where many ans assemble. No. 7 -324 yards, par-': Some pros figure out the green, but most don't ft could be the toughest , green on the golf coUIH, a large dance floor with great undulation. It caused a trlpl bogey last year and six double bogeys ln 1996, be.D the pros were unaware of the subtleties on the Q, Playen will tell you not to hit the ball above the No. I -192 yards, par-3: Looks are dereiving. There'• no water, but it usually plays upwind and the green ls 10 trtckv. lt turtin.dered only t 1 blrtUes lilst year, the teeoncf.f ewest tOtal to the townamenl Wlth itl IUoke average (.279 over pat), No. 8 w-u tblrd-toughelt bole lut yeer, but lt caUMd the bOgeya (74) for the eecond time ID three years. In 1907; the 74 bogeyl 19p1'8181lted the i..tiond-mott IP the tournament-bUt tt provoked a t-tuob 72 ID ·ee. No. 9 -,07 yard, par-C : ' Among the hardest boles on the course all three years. Last year, it tied No. 17 for toughest-bole honors. It yielded only 19 birdies (fourth few~t), while producing the third-most bogeys (69). ln 1996, it ranked. as the second-toughest ho\e; two yea.rs ago, it was third on the list. There's no reference point to judge your distance to the green, making it bard to read. F10m the tee, it's a blind dogleg right that always plays tougher than it appears. UUge trees guard both sides of the fairway. . There were eight double bogeys last year, seven in 1996 to lead the tournament. No. 10 -'29 yards, par-4: Appropriately, tt ranked 10th on the list last year for toughest boles. Historically, though, it has been an enigma, producing plenty of birdies in 1996 (34), but only 16 in 1997, the Uurd-fewest total on the course behind Nos. 11 and 5. Last year, it turned out 33 birdies. , Players need a good second shot in a narrow fairway to reach the small. tightly bunkered green. There are Wted palm trees on the right side of the fairway about 175. yards from the green. No. 11 -344 yards, par-4: One of the favorites for the pros, who knocked in 55 birdies last year (fourth most), this hole was one of only four that did not ~use a double bogey last year (Nos. 1, 6 and 15 were the others). There's so much room in the fairway, it's almost impossible to hit a bad tee shot. A second shot into a small, elevated green with bunkers located on both sides makes the bole a little tougher than it looks. It also features a rebuilt-tee box. Birdies also fell out of the trees here in 1997 (52) and '96 (47). No. 12 -370 yards, par-4: Another reason why the pros like Newport Beach Country Club is No. 12, which didn't prompt many bogeys last year ( 18) while playing • rather fruitful with 45 birdies. It's straight to the f8.11Way, but the landing is narrow and the green is surrounded by eucalyptus. The left side of the green is guarded by bunkers. It also bas a rebuilt tee box. The amount of birdies It allows consistently ranks it in the top six. No. 13 -165 yards, par-3: A pretty hole, but miss the green and you're in big trouble. The undulated green has a triangular shape and is surrounded by trees with a large bunker on the right. Out of bounds runs along the entire right side of the fairway (parallel to Jamboree Road). It has ranked ninth in toughness for the last two years. No. 1' -397 yards, par-4: One of the hetdest boles on the back, and the sixth-toughest hole overall last year. Only 21 birdies were made last year, when there were · also seven double bogeys It bas some length and players need a good tee shot. From the tee, you look into a horizon on the slight dogleg right with a big downhill. The small green is lower than the fairway. One's game can become unraveled here .. ln 1997, it resulted in the sixth-most bogeys (55) and also featured two triple bogeys. j.Jo. 15 -492 yards, par-5: Pros can't wait to tee off on the birdie bole. It has been the easiest hole on the goU course -by far -for all three years. Though it's a long uphill. players should get there m two. Any pro who fails to ma.lee par probably isn't putting . well. It yielded a tournament-high 88 birdies last year, and led the field with 85 in 1997. I• Last year it also featured six eagles, the most in the event. The bogey totals have been 19 (last year). 16 and 13, always among the least. ln 1996, there were nine eagles m the tournament, all but two on this bole. No. 16 -437 yards, par-4: inducing the sixth-most bogeys (55) last year, the pros learned bow to play it after the first year. ln 1996, it ranked as the lhird- hardest hole, but the next year • players made 25 more birdies - the biggest increase of any hole -and the ranking dropped to 10th. Last year, it the seventh toughest. Tee shots usually go upwind, and even with a good drive, players sWl need a long second shot. The fair- way runs parallel to Paci.fie Coast Highway. No. 17 -1&5 yards, par-3: Tied for the toughest hole on the course last year (With No. 9), it yielded a tournament-low 15 birdies. But it could be the most famous bole in Or~e County, than.ks to Bob Murphy's 80-foot budle putt in 1997 to end a then-record rune-hole playoff against Jay Sigel and Hale lrwtn' hot last year that was helped by a bunker rake on his way to a course-record 62. The club's signature bole also relinquished. the fewest birdies in 1997 (13) and last year had a tournament-high 11 double bogeys. Thero were also 11 double bogeys in 1997, the most of any bolo. In 1996, three tr1pkt·bogeys were recorded. Tee shots are over a lake to a two-tiered green guarded by bunkers, but as Irwin found out last year, focal coots keep tho rough a UtU too hort and balls can ,roll into th wat r. · · . • No. 18 -.S 1 O yards, par-5: Great finishing hole. And the pros love it because ev ry year it ntinS birdJ . ln the last two. years, it b ptoduced the od-mO!lt hatdte tn ch tournament (7.S last ye4f, 80 tn 199?). In 1996, lt led the fl ld ln birdl With 73. ft*J the M<'OOd hot on the rourse (trailing only No 15). There have been ohly douhl Putts breek 1n the ctitKtton oppot1t (away from Pedftc: Ocean), mcongruoua With most sireen.s on bogeys lD tbrM ~ -M rh Yff.f • · PrOm tbe *· It's uphill. but still presents an oppiOi'tuDity b b'{I hltten to reach th greet\ In two. cour.. ID .cktltion. the b8i\k to tbe dgbt ol the grMn doWn and away. IDUltlD • clMftaaJl plkb to get • ... up Md doWn lot,. ..•• ...., tbe loagelt The green ii -.;,btly elevated from the lalrWay, creetmg • deceptive sMtdl mot. 'It bas bllm awllletent. •well Tbe ha bogeys.in Mcb al tbt IMt two JM1$. TOSHlll V WEii Pro football celebrities grab the spotlight in annual day of fun at Toshiba, alSo .. known as the 'Pro-Am' '- . • Star-studded pro-am launches the week-lprrg 'fosluba §Olf festival today. NEWPORT BEACH -Day One ot. the week-lony golf festival that is · the Toshiba Seruor Classic will open toddy at Newport Beach Country Club as 25 Senior PGA Tour pros TOSHIBA'" will JO'ln d celebnty and three am9-- teu.r.? m thl• Celebnty Pro-Am ~-• rung at 12:30 p.m. with a shotgun start. The evenl, to ben~ht the Deacon Jones Founda~ · ti on. will look more b ke the NFL Hall of Fame m • ... Canton. Oh1v, llwn a pro-am goU tournament. J ones, known dS "Mr. Head Slap " in his Fear= some rourc;ome ddys with the Ramo:;, will host the ' event. wh1d1 features footbdl.l greats past and pre- sent. " ' Net proceeds benefit Hoag Heart Institute and ·· the Deacun JonPs Foundation, which works to empower uu1Pr-C'ity youths with the tools necessary to help regen('rate their neighborhoods. Along w1th Jones, other NFL stars scheduled to tee it up mclude. Juruor Seau, Bruce Srwth, Jack Hdm, Jack Youngblood, Kellen Winslow, Fred BJ.letnikofl, Greg Townsend, John Mackey. Chuck f\ 1uncie, Mdtt Bahr dnd Vince Ferragarno. The Hodg Hosp1tdl Foundation, wtuch was named the Cbdnl~ of the Year in 1998 by the Seruor • PGA Tour 1s the event orgaruzer Cilld lead chanty of the Toshibd Seruor Classic The three-day Senior Tour competltion, tele- Vlsed live b\ CSP!\/ starts Fnday and features 78 pros Gary Player Gil Morgan, Larry 1'elson, Dave Stockton Lee Trevmo, Chi Chi Rodnguez and defending champion Hale Irwm, who shot a course-record 62 m the ftnal round last year. are among the entrants. MAR( MARliN I ONLY PllOT The tournament, operated last year for the first tune by the Hoay Foundation. raised over $700,000 for the Newport Beach-based chanty. making it one of the most successful stops on the tour R om a bird's eye view, it appears to be a cakewalk, but don't be fooled. Newport Beach Country Club can give anyone a hMd time, and you have to be on your game to solve the riddles of the par-71, 6,598-yard layout. After todtty's pro-dm, Player Wl.ll speak at a com- munity hrpakfast 1\1esday (details 515-4840), fol- lowed by a 1uruor chruc that day at 4 p.m by a Senior Tour pro Toshiba Semor C lassic Pro-Ams will be WednesddV and Thursday • Gdtes open toddy for the Deacon Jones Founda- tion ew~nt di 8 d m TKkets cue $12 al tournament gates ever) da} -b} Richard Dunn ~ Orange ~~t Coast Christian Leadership Week I "Breakfast with the Mayors" Feat11ri11u G11 ,.~/ G RYBA Join the Mayors of Costa Mesa, Irvine and Newport Beach at the annual Orange Coast "Breakfast with the Mayors." This event is patterned after the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington , D.C., which began in 1952 by leaders in the U.S. Senate and the House of Representatives and is still held annualry. Mayor Dennis O'Neil of Newport Bea ch, Mayor Gary Monahan of Costa Mesa, and Mayor Christina Shea of Irvine have proclaimed March 11 , 1999 to be a day set GARY L. BAUER apart for the Breakfast with the Mayors, and the week of March 15th to be Christian Leadership Week. This is ·a time set aside for the re-dedication of individuals and our nation to God. ., Gary t. Bauer, formerly president of the Family Research Council, an education and public policy organization, and chairman of American Renewal, a conservative lobbying organization, will share his testimony. I' Th.ursday, March 11, 1999 -7:30 a.m. Doubletree Hotel 3050 Bristol, Costa Mesa For Information or Reservations -CaH (714) 540-4777 • • '} llllflY eWJ>Ort Harbor punishes Cerrit9s; hosts Los Al · Prritos u merrv. victim .J.!l._six ill North Ordnge Co~mly Tournament. swept North Torrante, 15·6, 15·8, Cralldda Hills, 15-8, 16-14 and Hoover, 15-10, 15-7 Brian Montoya and Chris OeScmdro score<l the af oremen- tiohed Mesd runs in,Jpe third, but the Centunons pal'rayed three bloop smgles an the fourth to pull even . t F H HI l I I!· NPW-8 A s E I A l l 1•1111 ( l11rlH1r .1 hqh\ c;;t11lorc; Sout.b High fell in the quarter- finals, I 5-5 and CdM r<'aclled the fin..U with d 15-H win over Su.nlcl Monicd m the semifmctf. A two-out double put the win- ning run m scoring position and a misplayed infield grounder clllowed rum to score iri the sixth: Newport falls. 4-2 C:OS T A 111l11•,1-.l11•cl ,, l•I htl 11tlt1c·f.. hC'hm<.l 1111• two 1111 I"'' l1111q nl Otto Vcr- 11111"1 tl111111ql1 hvt' 11mincp. (1<; lhcy ripp1•d hn-.t < P111t11s, 11 4, tn the N111th < l111111w ( 'ou11ty Tollrt1d- 1111•nt •.;o11111d11~. sl'lt111q llf' t1 :l p.m. .lh<w>I 1.t Ne •wp11d 111dr1 ~ \\ 11 h Los MESA S 0 f T I I L L Mesa put runners on in its final two at-oots, but couldn't score. Newport I larbor I ilgh's softball tedl1l 1elt tl1e t>ffects ot five defen- s1ve miscuE>s, which led to a 4-2 Senior starter Craig Siefert.- who went four innings before reaching tu.s predetermined pitch count, threw we ll for the visitors, l.ltos l n-d1 < :111•,1111111 l11 •lll•d <1 hollll' , 1Yi11 ,111d hotd' thl"L' IHH-., ttrld ~11 h1• \\,1111• h.1cl 1\\11 douh<tlc•s """""' tw11 Hiii\' 111 I"'' 1• th1• ofJl'n- · loss to Sarldlehd<.k at the Costa Mesa Tournament Stlturday. as did Carlos Franco. · t.11tP d S' 11111, \1•!11111'11llJ11\\'11cl !HSI )~·r1 l11ls uid 11111' 11111 ' ~TH ORANGE COUNTY TOURNAMEHT ' ~f'WPC\RT HARBOR 14, CERRITOS 4 Liz Lord spun rl two-hiller, sinking out seven und walking lour. hut defens1vC' lapses were.. <'osUy cl!. SaddlE'l>ac~..,struck for two 1 um. in lhe founn and filth IJl!WllJS • Franco, a sophomore, and senior teammates Rob Gloster and Joe Findll\ore also con- tributed two ruts for Coach Kirk Bauerme1sler's squad. The Mustangs continue pool play Tuesdoy at home against Orange Lutheran. t~r. vport '1 irl.i ir 013 31 !:> 14 14 2 ~ffllO\ 000 013 4 4 0 V1111 I • Mr C.ir1hy (&)and WJllC. n 1)1.1 "'" <·1> K111h • .1r" C6> dnd freshman l\.1m<.ly Nielsen had d ptnch-rut RBI smgle and Llnd- 'KlY Moore hdcl a run-producmg hctM' hit for l ldrbor. w hich fell lo COSTA MESA TOURNAMENT CEN'TuRY 3, CosTA MESA 2 ~h 1q11• / W V1•1 hul,t, 1 0 l BdJ/d, 11-1 ,.l · J,11 t •b\ (NI I), W.11tP (NH) }, l I~ unrn•ll H~H), lil-1•11•1 (NH), S'andoval ·~JI!) f 111 ( ), 0 1hdul (()} · I tll <11.Jt .111111 <Nit)., 1 \.I. Tile Srti101s at ure Anilheim lodd~ i11 d nonleaque game; they ronltnuP nl tlw c 'ostu Mesa Tdur- 1tdm0nt Friddy tlgctinsl Ld Quinta. Costa M esa 002 000 o · 2 9 1 Century 000 201 11 -3 8 0 Siefert, Franco (5) and Fajardo; Cortes, Ceja (6) and Martinez. w -Ceja, 1-0. L Siefert. 0-1. 28 -Little (CM), Flnemore (CM), Ramirez (C), Cortes (Q. Martinez (C). ~~lll\J "'''rmHI at Hedondo COSTA MESA TOURN4MENT SAOOLEBACI< 4, NEWPORT HARBOtl 2 Saddleback 000 220 0 -4 2 1 I' I VOllE YBAll 1, I \ 1.11 I hqh\ l>oys vol I• 1111 11111._IJ,.d ..,,.1·111111 di • 11<1•• l11\•1tc1ll1111til "'.ilur 1 1 11111 " I '>-11 c II•< 1s11111 lo NewµDrt 000 011 0 • 2 5 5 Hernandez and Gonzales, Lord and Nile~ 28 • Smrth (NH) 38 • Nll~s (NH). Collier, Henshied sharp AN A- Mustangs edged, 3-2 HEIM S W I ~ M I N G Juniors lJdvid Collier and Bran- don I lensnie<.l pa~ed the Estancia I ligh boys swiuuning team to a 58-55 sedson-opemng nonleague win Pnclay di Savanna. SANTA 11 'I l1111lq11111•·r~ lo c oni luch• ... 11111" I\..,'"''''"''' • I 111 111 111 111 f\l1k1• .ltt< k~on r 11• 111 1• r 11rdf'cl .tll·to11rn.1 •·111 11111111" J111111 .. 1t·<1m wh1c h I 1 •\ 1 I q11.il11v d1•plh o1c 10 .... s lht> . """I 111,11.thl~ < :11·q "'lumph•y .• I ••II• I I \dll lh11d1•11 I 111 I t•• •I pl.i~ 1111• Sp.a Km4s !>phl I ( .. 1111..td, 15-18, 11-15 dn<i ANA -Cos-8 A S E I A l l Id I\ 1esd 1-hgh srored a pair of runs 011 pdssed balls. l>ut retumed the qencrosity hy comnuttmg the Ion<' Prror ot lhe qame, wluch pro- duced UH! wurnmq rntlrgm as host ('pntw y clamwd d 1-2 will m the pool-pldy opener of the Costd f\ lesd baseliall lollllldmenl Sulur- day. CoUit>r won the 500-yard lree!>tyle (b.OH) emu was on the winmny 200 mec.lle)' dnd 400 free reldy quartl'ls, while l lensh1ed won the 1 oo bc.tc kslroke ( 1 :20.35), led off the 200 me<lley relay d.fl<.l wds second in the 200 free ( Pueuc NOTICES 11 Pueuc NOTICES I I PUBLIC NOTtce·s j• »ullrustee'sSale Trustee C363 ESQUIVEL NAYELY March 25, 1999 at • -N"mhP< 3'i637 F You 119 1 :45 P.M . In Dept. L73 • 1k?ldlllt ullder 11 deed ol trust PROPERTY 24611 looetad at 34 1 The City 1~1L~1002Z'9!> Unless you take 1726 POMONA AVE Drive P .0 . Box 14171 1 ,..,, It ~>mlf'C'I yout ~ K COSTA MESA CA, 92627 O CA 92• 13 , r t"' su1e 11 a pu1i11c 1811 " TIME 1 2:00PM 949-650-range ., -" ••l 1111 e•pliloafJOO of the 7872 1571. imu of llw> pnx:eeci"""' STORED BY THE FOLLOW 1F YOU OBJECT TO • .,,.. ING PERSONS· the granting of the llMISI f'-1\J you "10u_, oontact 8021 PATRICIAN ENTER· petition, you 1hould I l.;..y!'I On 03129199 at 9 ~ PRISES L TO .. .._ \Iii, llt•.)<Tll>\'!i EQUllY NlllOnal 8051 ANDERSON MARY appaer at tna .... enng ,.il<l"-'<'llOO (lruslee) 2J72t Cl03 BOWIE PETER and steta your objac· ~l<'.J.&..1 C>nvc. l..llke Forest CA E204 ODELL WILLIAM uons Of file written 111] ~4qlt07 5640 IS lhe E227 WILSON BARBARA objections With the I')' atipo!lllecl T f\ISlfle undel 031 oe BOWIE PETER court before 1ha "'e•r •Id llUf1Ulrll k• fie Dead al ing. Your appearance L':I Ill-Oil.led 0711~ as PROPERrv 20153 may be in parson or by .. ~.1 O'>{'JUl435ol0fl'lcief 2075 NEWPORT BLVD your enomey. nt:l~ 11 fh(• Olflc-.i of Ille R1t COSTA MESA CA 92627 IF YOU ARE A ~. I Ola~ Countr Ca-. TIME I 30PM 949·646-CREDITOR or a contin- '' f .,.. .1 ... 1 t>y frances 1582 gent creditor of the ,..., 11 man"11J lllCman as het STORED BY THE FOL· dacaesed, you mu1t W "' I ~11111atP prOIJltf1Y, ri LOWING PERSONS your claim with the • 1~1t>'ic lt'110'1 lo the high 0019 ADVANCED INTEAI court and mail a c...ny to ,. Ji r for r.asn OI ca1haen OR -.- •. ~l(Je payable IO Alll:JI E007 SECURE AMERICA the personal repreeanta· ,f p1!y N~t.lfllll Coroor• E243 HAWLEY MICHELLE live appointed by th• 11~•olituatlllo~ofsale 0033 <:HICKMAN CINDY court w i thin four , r1 ~ •1U.ord .. 111:e With Secuon LEE months from the date o>1•11) 1,( Ulf' Lilllfamia CiVI H096 DUGAN CASEY of first 111suanoa of "' N\11 aa~l3ble to the H 1 O 3 BES AN CON letters as provided in , • 1 nl the ,Main (North) ~f:6E~AEROA OANETIE section 9100 of the "'"" t lo lht C011nty Court· HlSO PALMER DANIEL J Celrfcrnie Probate Coda. • ""' 700 Civic Center Drive · The time for filing "I ~• Santi Ana, C11ifom11 1111 ~ 115~ 0 PEOR~Z~ 0E~I~ s claims will not a)(ptra , ' t Ill• 11¥1 111111res1 oonvoyed CHRISTINA before four month• ~'·' 'X"" ookl by It uoder sllld H 198 FENO CHIO Ml from the heanng de ta l.Ui •ll lnr;t WI the propolty CHA[l ecf b I ~100 '" said County Cllifor H 218 LICOAISH KENRICK notJc It ova. '1 t"ftl!o Wet'! ~ress OI Oll1llf £01 I KEYS WILLIAM YOU MAY EXAM. ~~'° .1cs9na110n ~ any. ol Alt ..... at• •ubieci to pnor INE the file kept by the rot 1:.1• r~ desa1bad cancallatlon Tarm• rulH court. If you era a per· """" row lo be 106? and reguletoon• ava1lebi. at ion interested in the ~ •.i Uw l..trtlo Cc$t.a Mesa .. 1. Dated th11 em and estate, you may file • • 16, c.;o..,ty As'i8S.5C)(s 1 S TH ot MAAett. 1999 by with the court a formal 1' •I '.lurrtl!!f 41)~1-20 The PS Orgengeco Inc • 701 R•(\UHt for Special ~ i.,-.ed Tn1~lee dcsdalrllS WHtam Avenue. Glendale Notice of the filing of 1n r, 1• t.11<~enyrnnKtness CA 91201 , C8181244 inventory and appralHI 1"' 11"61 l!Cld~ end oOl8I 8080 Bond No 5857632 of Htate ff••t9 or of 'OUV'i .. "• dP.stg0111JOn ~ any ~3/08, 03115 any petition or account 111..._1 ..., .. , Said Siie wit be ---cNs11111.. .. provided in eaotfon ·~ ~.,, CJl't!ll\Mt °' wai .. IY'lr'V"r OF 1250 of th• Celifornla ""'J "'f""".-.1 OI implted ,... AV. ~ p b Cod .. .. l·lltl'"l! 11!111 l)OSSil$sc>n Of en P£TTTION TO ro ate •· " "•-om ~·e II') pay "" 16\patd ADMINISTER quaet ~or Sp~clal Notice IC:!r~ cA !tie obllgallon .,. ESTATE OF· B.VA form 11 av•labla from 1Jl!rtg ntBrvst llCIVIOC9S Ind ra_.... 1 n sa:· ..,..,.. the court cl•rk. ,, ·1v~ c;llllgM secul1ld by ~ • -...u ~ Attartwy fw .. .-1ddlllD011ilo"'•~- ··•I 1~ Tlw! lolat 11m11111 CASE NO. A195922 IOrtl M4*ttolih. &4. ! 1rw "lPl'il lltllaru ol Iha~ To ell ha111, banafi-o.w.... Mctntc.ft • ~·"'" SCof'\H11.l t>y sac! pcoperty c1enH, crad1tor1, con-Henw1-10n • t 'l'l!'if'('tl'hly 111111T1ated costs. tingant cradrtora, and 8211 W. 1111h a ... t • .. ..,Y'IS 00'.I l!IJvlf!CH at the per1ori1 who may other-Costa ..... CA 112827 "ti tOO 111~1111 pubCicaUOn ()( w1H be lnterHtad tn 03/01, 03/02. 03/08 lk u l'l '1<'3,140.17 08111 the Wiii or Htata, or CNSUlllN2 1tl1.V!l'J Attom.yt EquMy N• b o th , of : ELVA PROl'£ATY _,., 1nnAI Cmpom!On N8'1ie La CASTILLO BECKER CASUALTY ~c.s.i flit., hs11r11 Dlpltlt.llM A PETITION hae ~ Of' THE J4~517 318. 3/15 'Jl22 1m bean filed by JOHN ~AL STATCW.JlfT- BOKENKO in the Super!-Yw ~Dec ..... 31. CNS1110tll lllOI K:1< Of ..-...C SAU l'laa:111mt to 11•• C'antoml• -'...t.jfl<;,.1vte• 'ltOrege f Koll· •v Act tllAf' Code 21700 et H'!t I the urldfltlllgMd Wiii •""' .,, put.lie a~hC'N• on M4\ftUI '1'1 11100 p•raonal r 'J ei I¥ lodo•I •no but not Jlif11d to lum•t11••· c;loth , tocM• and/ot ot.Mr _,,, "'"'Id Item• locatet! at fOl"f'RTY 00101 20Clfi f'\.Al{NTIA AVF c nstA MES.I\ CA. 12027 f 10 OOAM Ml MO- Q!.G9 s Trntf.tl llY Iii( rou OW ltiU PERSONS. UIOI JOlltJ BANKFl (ll1'.\!t f'A~OL[ fllANOV 80'1 JAL.AJAR LUIS t'1rl Wll !>ON CHAnnn Llf'J ..IOVA AAFA(L 01 Court of Celifornla, 199e County of Orange, USF RE INSURANCE THE PETITrON r• COMPANY, 650 Town QUHtl that JOHN Center Dflve, 11500, BOK!.NKO be eppolntad Cotti Mau, CA 92626. ae person• , ... reient• Total admitted 1u1t1. _,.. t237,204,704 tlve to edm.ni1ter th• T 0 t • I I l • b I 11 t I •• : • .,at• of the decedent. s 125, 7<4 7 .249 THE PETITION r• Agg1ega1e wntt •n• fo1 quHll the decedent'• 1pec;11l tUIPIUI funds: • 0 WILL and ood10H1, If c • p I \ • I s t 0 c II I anv, b• edmlned to tJ,000,000 p1obete. The w1u •nd Aaoieo11• wm4Hn• t0t any codicil• .,. avail-otl\et thin tP•CllM •UfPlu• .t>ft f • ti • functs· •·O. • or exsmina on 1n 1ute>!W notu• • 0. the file kept by the Gron pai(Hn end contr!Out court. td .u~tua: t77, 103.370 THE PETITION r•· Un•t n9Cffundtl1urst1uel quHtt ~thoftty to 131.3 4,085 edmlni9tet the utate S\lf'Plvs 11 reQlfda J>OhCV· undtr the lndte>•nd•nt ~~r: •111,•&1,•&& Admlnltuation of &-tnco!M '°' the year. tst .. Act. fThl1 M.tthorl· •173,389,IH ty wilt allow the pet•ott-OiaburHmerua IOI tha veer: el r•pr .. •ntatlve to take :.J:~'!:~7~"~''" thl\ the m ny eotlon• without ibOv• '""'' .,. in eccor· obtaining court epprov-C:Clllct v.uh th• Annu•I If. a.tore taklno certefn Stlt••Ml'll tnr th• ., .. , very lmponent eotlontt1 endedOecem~ 11, 1898, however, th9 perwon• med• to 1n• lnsu1ence reprH•ntatlv. wilt be C.ommiHlontr of 1n1 Stitt reQl,llred to give not10• or C.kfor,, •. pv1•u•nt to to lntttHted penlOM tew, unlet1 th•Y hav• JO+iN T. O"USHl.,.._1ICS9tl1 w•v-ed nodH °' oon-JOSE A VILAS\.0, Sttre t1nted to th• propoeed :>~a 03/01 03110 acuon I The 1"'""9n-• • • dent ' admln etfatlon °3111 • 03112 .uchority w fl be 0tented ....... • 9" lntef"ted pttr.on fltH 9f'I obj9rion to tM fMtldon end ebow• good NUH why th9 court thcMd not "'"'l '=:r.t:Z~ •he tfon ¥'11! be hetd on I PUBLIC NOTICES 11 PUBLIC NOTICES lice ol Director of Purchao; Ing, Coast Communl1y Col· lege District, Bldg "D" 1370 Adams Avenue, Costa Mesa CA 92626 Project it1ent1l1colion Name Orange Coast Col tega Seismic Up9r11oe Phase I, Btd No 1 786 Place Bids 11re on hie and available at Olltco or tho Physical Faoli111es Coornt na101 Ardith Rochy. Coast C-0mmunrty Colll'!JH L>1s llk..I, 1370 .A•1~fllS Ave • Did\) · O", Coq,, Mosa CA (714) 438·4673 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal tho obo'we n.1mPd School D1slrtc.t ul Orange County C 1lllornoa acting by and Ctvoo9h 11s Governing Board. herein· altar relorrecl 10 as DIS TRICr', will 19C81V8 up to bul not later than lhe above·stated time, soallld bids for the award of a con- tr11c1 tor the p1oJect do scribed es Structurally upgtodo hve buildings 10 OSA so1sm1c codes This lnclU<Jes Men's and Women's Lorkor Rooms (Buildings 92 ol'd 96), Business Edui.:011011 (Oulld1ngs 12 and 13). and Social SC1once (Bulldin9 80) Thero Wiit be a Thirty (SJO) non refundable pay· ment 1equ1raa tor each i.el of bod aocuments Chocks should be made payable to Coast Community College Dlstri<.1 Bid~ shall be recolVlld •n Iha pfac:e 1dent1lied above, and those bids shall be opened and publlcly road aloud ot the above-stated llme and place In 11coordanoe with thP provisions ol Cehlom111 Public Contract Code see11on 3.300, the 1>111r1c1 raqu11es lhal tho bidder possess the following clas· s1hcatlon of contractor's hcense at the hme lhol tho contract Is awarded Cootmctor B License PUBLISH March 1, 1 ~99 1nd March 8. 1999 WALK THROUGH March 12, 1090 at 9 00 a m . Omngfl CMSI Cot lege Malntooonc:e ond Or e1a11ons Facft1ty, loc:..itod un Mo1rtmnc Street bntwoen . Hart>or Btvd end Fauview Avenue, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 DID DATE Ap11I 8, 1999 at 200 pm BOARD DATE· Apnl 21. 1999 No payment shaN be mRdo fo1 wo1~ or mate1lal oll\let 1110 con11ac.1 unle a And uni~ t11e Registrar ol Coo1tactor1 '°enl• IO lt19 DISTRICT that lhe CON TRACTOR was ptopot1y l~nM<I 111 IM time the rontnact was ow•rUeO Any CONTRACTOR not 10 ltoAl\MO 11 subject to pen· •tt191 Under lh• law It thu 1Koer1se Cla1S1rl\;8tton pot:I· l11t<l l 1elnoboll9 • tllllt ol a •~I hty CDl'ltrltClot'' Ill delrted In Section 7058 o4 the C lllom111 0.1a11t•H nd Profuulor1s Codo, the tpeCllllly <;00U8• tut •"'tirdect 1"9 OonlrQct tor lht Work 1hnll II II Ol)n st1UC1 • rn jl)t1ty 1.>I 11\9 Won<, In eccc;u:J w1111 the 11rmll&lon» ol C hfom1n Du,lnu~ '11\CJ Prolt iOllS Ocxle Section 70!\ll An WOt'll tn\l.i I.. 00111 pl t d within 0:24 eon cv11ve a.vi rwno 11 of ltl nco F' 11Hu~ lo complu! 1n1 W01tc wtlhln 1'I \~ t tof1h t r In win ltt n In lt'l'8 ~hon tJf Q led dim I IOI each v oi 1.1y ri lhO mount 1•t forth rn IN! n· IOOTI kin fOI "'"'""'''. -Ea<tt bid muwt oanfOfm end ~ n11por1Slv0 to COf1UllCt ooa.imentl [Jl(lh biddef llll81 ttmtt.~ lhfl form IUfTllahed WIID of the ptoposed 'Jubcon- trac101s on this project as required by the Subtaulng •lnd Subcontracting Fair Practices Act Government Code Sertlon 4100 el seq. Eacta Bid shall be acoom· pdnled by a certified or CJsh1or s ct1eck or bid bond 1n an amount not less than ten perrenl (10%) ol the to· tal b•d pnce. payable to 1he 01s111ct AS a qua1an1ee lhal thP l~ddf'r, 11 tts proposal is '\Cn•pted !>llall promptly exorule tho A_yreernent. lurrush ii sat1slacto1y Fi lhful Performance Bond In a11 omounl no1 less than one hundred perCt>nt (100%) ol lhe 1ntat bid prle(> and lu1111sh a Pay· menl Bonrl 1n an amoun1 not le~s than one hurldred perc"nl (100%) ol t11e total bill p11ce, and turnlsh cert1ltcates evldencrng that U1e eoq1ured 1nsu1ance rs 1n etlrct 111 Ille amounts set for1h in thll general cond•· !Ions 111 Ille event of la11ure to enler 11110 lhl' cont1ac1 a11d cxeculf' lho <cquirr>d documents. such llld se cu111y will ut> lorfoued The Fa11hlul Pn1to1mance Bom.I shall 1ama111 111 lull lorUJ and ollect lhrough the guaran1ce period as spoc:I· lil'd in lhe 9011erel co11d1· lions The DISTRICT 1eserveG the nght to "'Jf'CI any 01 all bids or to waive any lr- regu1ant1t>s or inlormahlles 1n any bid~ or 1n tho bid ding As feGUtred by SetltOrl 1n3 of the Cahlom•a La tiot Code. the Director ol the Department ol In·• dust11al Rolatt0ns ol the State of Cahlom1a has de- termined the gen·erally pieva1llng cates of wages 1n lh-.i locality 1n whoell the Wor1< ts to be perlormed Copies ol lhese wage rate deterrnlnauons. entitled PREVAILING WAGE SCALE, are ma1nta1ned al the DISTRICT office lo· ca1ed at 1370 Adams Ave , Costa Mesa, CA 92620, Pllysleal F!!Clllllas Planning and are avallable to ony ln1ore'ilod pa11y uPon request The Cun· 118t;IOf shall post ii COJIV of tt11s document nt Pilch Job site The Contractor and any subcontrocto1 unoor it shAll P"Y not less than tho specified prevailing rates of wayus tu an wo!l<ers em· pt<>yed In the execut1011 of the Contract No bidde1 may \0/1tl\draw any bid for ll ponod ol s1J1ty (60) deys alter the dale set '~ the opening of bidS A peymont bOnd shan be 1aq1.111ed prior to Hec:ution Of 1he contr ct and 1\1111 be In the rorm •et IOfth to tne curJCr«t l.locumenls Pu11u1nt 10 Sec!IC!n 2~ ol ltia Public Con· lllKl Col.I • IM 00011 ct wlll Cbf'llllln provisions per· m•lhn ! lht! 11ucc:esslul bk.I· dlr IO U tllU19 $8WllllOS fOf Of1'1 ITlOI I withheld by 1110 'Oil t•iCt to 9014.frt per to1mnm:i1 1Mnr tho QJn tr t I EtuJ1 b!ll $\Jbm•ltO<f In ro• ~1se to lllb Not1t11 at'lalf C«•I Ill ' a bid It m. tlo• q111le hn11tq111 ghort1111. '""' b11K.111n or eQU1VDJen1 mffthod, Im tile prott<:lion ol t•lo 1111•1 hmb 111 t1e11Ghcl1 1nd open ••cavatlon, wtlk.11 11\1111 oontonn 10 llP" Jll ibt ul ty ordtlrs Qo11etnln9 Board By Wllll1m M. V9 Ed. 0 ., Chllncellor, Cout Community College Olellld f'uhli&tl tJ N wpo11 co.co; Me o teh u 1999 ~·:. (2:29.32). lTan Vu was also on both win- ning relays for the Eagles, who take on nonleague visitor Santia- go Tuesday. Orange Coast wins, 9-6 MISSION,-------..- VlEJO -I A S I I A L L Orange Coast College's Pirates were 9-6 winners at Saddleback College Saturday in Orange Empire Conference play, than.ks to a five-run surge m the seventh inning whlch triggered the come- back victory. Also f illlllg well wr.re Monica Landa (second in the 3,000 with a 10:38.28 and third in the 1,500 with a 4:56.33), and Tanya Han- son, who was second in the high jump (4-10) and third ln the long jwnp (13-83/4). sec men, women win GOlDEN~ TI 11111 S Anl..mC CDfRRENCE MEN 5ounmtN CAuflottMA CouEGI 5 PolNT LoMA NAZA.RENl 2 ____ .._ Adam Anderson's ground ball appeared to be of a double-play nature, but the throw to first was in th~ dirt and OCC was off an~ ruruung. Ryan Clark and .Lason Reuss both homered for the Pirates. who ,improved lo 10-8, 2-1. Saddle- back, despite four home runs in the game, fell to 15-4, 2-2. Singles: Rohlin (Pl) def. Johansson, 3·6, 6-2. 6-4; Ulvebf'and (SCC) def. Rohdin, 7..6, 7-6; ¥a (SCO def. Bell, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2; Skrzecynskl (SCQ def. Abby, 6--4, 6--4; Dohlin (SCO def. Seltz. 4-6, 6--4, 6-3; Robersorr(PL) def. Frantz. 6--4, 6-1. Doubles: Ulvebran~·Skrzecynskl (SCQ def. Rohlin-Bell, S-3; Rohlin-Seitt (PL) def. Johans~. 9-7; MalPhorig-vu (SCO def. Abby-Roberson, 8-3. .... . H)gh school boys -Newport Harbor vs. Estancia, at Mesa Verde CC. 2 p.m.; Corona del Mar VS-Marina, at Meadowlark CC. 2 p.m . WOMEN SounmtN CAufoRNIA Coll.£GE 6 PotNT LoMA NAZARENfo.3 Mazda tourna1nent COSTA MESA ----1111!11" ORANGE o,tlttRE CONRRENCE ORANGE CoAST 9, SADOlEBAO< 6 Orange Coast 000 002 502 -9 9 2 Saddleback 112 OOl 001 • 6 8 2 Singles: Modric (SCO def. Kain, 6-0, 6-3; Jovisic ~sco def. Champion, 6-2, 6- 1; Doyal (SCQ def. Duffin. 7-5, 6-2; Tam- plin (SCQ def. Leontiefft'6-0, 6-0; Phillips (PL) def. Zschoke, 6-4, 6-3. Doubles: M odric-Jovlsic (SCQ def. ltain-Champion, S-5; Doyal-Tamplin (CQ def. Duffin-Austin, 8-2; Leontleff-Austin (PL) def. Zschoke-Tate, 8-1. Mazda Motor of G 0 L f America will sponsor a charlty golf tournament March 22 at Mesa Verde Country. Club whim will assist Orange Coast College m raising money for its nationally recognized fine arts program. Clark, Bostick (6). Brown (9) amt Dewies. Beavers, Colon (6), Snyder (7), Ogren (7) and Arhart. W -Bostick, 3· 1. L ·Ogren, 2·1. 28 -Anderson (OCC). Thompson (OCC), Devries (CC), Reuss (OCC). HR • Clark (OCC), Reuss (OCC), Ridenour (S), Arhart (S), Wood (S), Marian (S). J scc·s Gonzalez sparkles SAJ'J DCEGO - TODAY •Baseball SCH EDU LI· High school -Los Attos at Newport Harbor, 3 p.m. • Basketball College women • Golden State Athletic Conference Final: Azusa Pacific at Southern California College, 7:30 p.m . Proceeds will go to support tpe construction of two adjoining art galleries on campus -an Art Cen- ter Gallery and a Young Artists Gallery -· as well as the new Gallery Cafe. Southern Califor-T R A C K The goal of the seventh-annual Mazda/Orange Coast ClaSsic is to raise $50,000. Ove,r the past sjx years, the tournament bas rais~ •Swimming nid College spnnle>r Isis Gonzalez doubled al a'Golden Slate Alhlet- 1c Conference four-wtly meet Sat- urday m coUeye wonwn's lrack and field, setting d school record in the t 00 meters with a t,une of i2.67. She went 25.77 in the ~00. High school boys and girls -Newport Harbor-at Los A lamitos. 3 p.m. • Softball nearly $200,000. • Registration begins at 10 a .ni., I PUBLIC NOTICES Nollce Is hero~y given that the undersigned Will be sold at Public Auction on MONDAY APRIL 5, 1999 ATIOOOAM byKELLY& KARL JACKSON, K E AUCTION SERVICE, P 0 BOX 825. RIAL TO, CA 92377, 909·873·0744 AUCTION BOND 11723·41 19 ALLSPACE-COSTA MESA, 1535 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA CA ~2627 UNIT I NAME INVENTORY A 154 GIL PEREZ, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS A345. CINDY ROSEN· THAL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS A461 , VIRTUAL MTG INC , HOUSEHOLD ITEMS A•n. ROBERT MC CARTHV, HOUSE· HOLD ITEMS Bl 17, TONY MC GILL, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 0219 , MI C HAEL BRINKMAN. HOUSE HOLD ITEMS 8253, PATRIC IA CHARTIER, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS B376. NBIFF/JEFF CONNER, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS B43l MI CH ELE AUMGAY liOUSEHOlD ITEMS 0437 LARRY DAVY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 6445, WAYNE TANNER, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS B492, RONALD HAR-RINGTON HOUSEHOlO ITEMS BS35, CARA THORSON, HOUSEHOlO ITEMS Publlsh•d Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Dally Piiot February 6, 15. 1999 M422 Fictitious Buslneas Nome St•tement The following parsons are domg business as Phonomental, 351 Otd Newport Blvd suite 3-43, Newpott BeaCh Caltlom1a 92663 Jell AdllChl 3fi I Old Newpon Blvd suite 343, Newport Beach, Col1lom1a 92663 This bUS!nells ts con· dueled by· an lndtvlduat Have you sraned doing business vet? No Jell Adachi This 11a1emen1 was filed w11t1 the Couf1IY C10111 of Orange County on 3·-4·1199 1"9e7ll010 DeMy Pilot Mar 8, 15, 22, 29, 1999 m42.3 RESOLUTION NO. 99-11 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COST A MESA, CALI• FORNIA.L DECLARING ITS IN l ENTION TO ORDER THE VACA· TION OF EXCl!SS CITY RIQHT-OF·WAY AT 2136 RALEIGH AV- ENUE, 2135 STER· LING AVENUE, AND 2136 WALLACE AVE· NUE. THC: Cl TY COUNCIL Of THC: CITY OF COSTA MES~ 00 ·9 HERF.BV RESOlVE AS fOLLOWC SECTION I, The Clly Council of 1M C1fy of Cott MH• does hortby d11CJa,. n In ntlon '°vacate lta tn• I 11111 11'1 limt rlgl~ ol way IOClllid at 2 138 Raia gh Aw nu., 2135 111tig Aifl:IWI, 8"" 2136 Wet11C9 Av11nuo, de ~In EAlebita A WlO 0 ~htf S£C110N 2 MOrmy h 5ttl al Apfl, '999. ll1 6:30 p.m 1ti !hi CounCll Cham~ al _City ""· '11 ~[)TM COiia ~ ~'""'~'°' Community college -Riverside at Orange Coast, 3 p.m High.school -Newport Harbor at Anaheim. 3:15 p.m. with a shotgun start at noon. ' • Golf For more information, .contact (714) 432-51-26 . I PUBLIC NOTICES I ( PUBUC NOTICES hoarlng all persons in· terelitod In or 'obJect1ng 10 the propoi.ed vacation SECTION 3 These proceedings shalt be con· ducted pursuant lo the p1ovlslons o4 Sectton 8300 et seq of the Streets and Highways Code of the State of Calllom1a. SECTION 4 The City Manager ol the City of Coste Mesa 1s hereby diredea lo cause nottees ol the sold proposed vacatioo 10 be consplCOOUsly posted along said strips or tand tor at least two (2) weeks belore the dat• of said heanng Said nol•ces shall bo poslect not more than lhree huod1ed 1300) reel apart, l>ut m no event Shall !ewer than three (3) nol1C8S bo posted SECTION 5 Tu{s Reso- lution shell be published twice In a nawspape1 of general clrcutatlOll, printed and published In lhe City of Cos1a Mesa. Orange County, Cahlomia PASSED ANO ADOPTED this lsl day of March, 1999 GARY MONAHAN, Mayor of th• City of Coate MH• ATTEST: MARV T. ELLIOTT Depu17 City Clerk of th• City o Co1te Me11 STATE OF CALIFORNIA) COUNTY OF. ORANGE) SS CITY OF COSTA MESA) I. MARY T ELLIOTT. Deputy C11y Cle11< and eic- ofllOo Clerk of en. C11y Council C>l tha City ol Costa Mesa, he1oby certify lh81 lhe above and loregotng Ratoluhon No 99·11 was duty and regularly passed and adopted by the said Clly Council at a regular meeUog 1he1eol held on the 111 day of Maren. 1999 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here u1110 set by htlnd end af- fixed the Seal of tho City of Ca.ta Mosa this 2nd day of March, 1999 MARY T. ELLIOTT, Deputy Clty Cler'k t nd H • officio Clerk of lh• City Counctl of th• City pf Co.ti Men THE LEGAL DESCRIP TIONS AND MAPS (EX· HIBITS A ANO Bl ARE ON FILE IN THE O~FICE OF THE CITY CLERK, n FAIR DRIVE. ROOM 101, COSTA MESA, CA 92626, BET\YEEN THE HOURS OF 6 00 A M. ANO 5 00 PM Publlahtd Newport Beaeh·Coal8 MOH Dally Pflo( Marett a. 15, 1999 M-418 cna1691183 NOTICE TO CREOCTORS OF BULK SALE (SECS. 6104, 1105 U.C.C.) Eacrow No. 6076'1'3 JS Nollr• la het6by oiv.n 10 c1ed1tort ol thO ...,.1h1n narne<t 51111or lhat 11 b11fk L' I• I 111.>out kl be n ot thl! U•tlll dHCrl 811 helOW fl'llJ nlln I 811\J bu9it aS a<J<JreH • Ol lhfl Miit• .,. PASTA MESA, INC. 11 c.111. Cofp / Jam.. c. Watkttr, 311 ~ N11wporl Ohm , Ntwpor1 0.11e11, C. 12 0 l ri. loelll'IOl1 In Co~lomla of the chitl aJHJCUllvtl otllcl Ollhl Ill 5~1 Way •.~.L._N~ e.idl Cll 92uw Al llt\0!1 by lhO M 1, I other bosmon ttemet Md DOdtm \IStd by 1hll •tllef wllhltl lhtee _,. IM!tore thll <Ille IUC:h · ht WM MN or dltiWmla IO the QUt•r 11e fln1111lc s.m-.. 11108 w .M 'SI. Lol~~·.c. ~ n. Nrna *'1d buSN$I addresses ol 1he buyor are: DAVID PARTON<?1 31 15 Newpor1 Bllltl.. Newport Deach, Ca. 92660 The assets to ba SOid are descnbed 1n general as Furniture, Fixtures, Equip- ment, Goodwltl, Leasehold Interest. Leasohhold Im· provements and are lo· ca1ed at 3115 Newport BIVd Newport Beach, Ca. 92660 The business name used by the sellef at that 1ocauon IS. FANTASTIC SAM'S The anllCIPltled data ol lhe bl.JAi sale ts March 25, 1999 at Ille oChce of Flde11ty Nari Tiiie, Escrow OtVisaon, 10971 Gatden Grove Blvd •O. Garden Grove. Ca 92843 This bulk sale IS subiect to Cal1lomia Umlotm Com· merc1al Code Section 61062 U so sub1ect, the name and address of the paR>On with wf\otn clolms may be hied is FJclelrty Nan nue, Escrow Division, 10971 Garden Grove Blvd., ~~ Gartlen Grove, Ca. 92~ and the last date tor tulng claims shall be March 24, 1999, which Is 1ho bull· ness day before the sele date spedfled above Dated Feb1uary 26, 1999 Isl DAVID PARTONO Publlshed Newpo11 Beach.COS<a Mesa Dally Pilot March 8, 1999 m416 THE COST A r.f(:SA ZONING ADMINIS· TAATOR WILL RENDER A DECISION ON THURS· DAV, MARCH 18, 1999, OR AS SOON AS P.OSSI· BLE THEREAFTER, ON THE FOlLOWlNG ITEM 1 ZONING APPLICA· TION ZA·99·06 FOR ARCHITECTURAL DE· SIGNS, AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR ICI HOLD· INGS/S TEVENSON RANCH PARTNERS It, FOR A PLANNED SIGN- ING PROGRAM FOR HARBOR CENTER, IN· CLUDING A 3T HIGH FREESTANDING SIGN ON WILSON STREET ANO 2-<4T HIGH FREE· STANDING SIGNS ON HARBOR BL VO (25' MAX HEIGHT ALLOWED FOR FREESTANDING SIGNS), LOCATED AT 2300 HAf\. BOA BOULEVARD IN A C1-S ZONE ENVIRONMENTAL DE· TERMINATION. EXEMPT. FOR FURTHER IN· FORMATION ON THE ABOVE APPLICATIONS, TELEPHONE (714) 75" 5245 O~ CALL Af THE OFFICE OF THE PLANNING DIVISION, ROOM 200, 77 FAIR DRIVE. COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA Pubtlsh•C:C Newport Baact1·Col111 Mesa Dotty Pilot March 8, 1999 M417 "Affordable Alternative'' Discount Casket, Cremation& Burial Service Why should you subject yourself & your family to paying inflated prices for caskets & services???? Call Toll Free 1·888·S4CASKET Serving Or.ingt a Surroundfog Countries STARTING A'NEW BUSINESS?? ••••••••••••••• NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL AGENDA SUMMARY Study Se11lon • 4:00/..m. March , 1999 CURRENT BUSINESS UNDERGROUND UTILI· TIES IN WEST NEWPORT (PROPOSED UNDER· GROUND ASSESSMENT DISTRICT NO. 69) TIDELANDS ADMINJS- TRATION ORDINANCE F8R INTRODUCTION ORDINANCE REGARD· ING A LLO WING OVERNIGHT VESSEl STORAGE ON BEACHES"' CURRENT BUSINESS ~ NEWPORT BEACH UT.! Tl.E LEAGUE LINCOLN ATHLETIC CENTER FIELD REQUESTS. ORANGE COUNTY COASTAL COALITION AND COAST STUDY. Published "Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Dally. Pilot Maren 8, 1999 M4151 ~~~~~~~-'• .. PACIRCVIEW MEMORIAL PAAk C emetery• Mortuary Chapel•~ 3500 Pactflc Vlw ortvf Newpott e.edl I 844·2700 • PIERCE IMTlllM IBlUOUWAY Mottuary • Chapel' Crem.tJoo 110 Broedway CostaMeaa M2·1tSO II Polley ...... riil .. ii ByFax (949) 0.'11 ·b594 ( PleaH i11cf u11« ) 0t1r jiatllt 111d J>IK-llMlllbtt 11icl u 'll etll ) Oii be<k •1th• P"" quoct.) ByPhone (949) 642-5678 By MalWn Penon: :330 ~·e~I na S1rct'I Cost.a .\lct11.1, C: 92627 At ~'V"" Bhd lo 8.r S1 Ra1~ a11d cll'•clhrn an' uh{cr[ w 1 ha11~e •ithout nouce. The puhlishl'r re~rn tht· right to 1 rm.or. rttl11»1fy. l"e\1!.C ot l'CJ«'t nny du Mfiffl aiJvrn1 tmt>r11 Pltlht• rt'(>urt aov error 1ha1 mav ~ in vour das~ilird ad 1mn11·d1otc·I~. T lw 0011,. Pilot ou epb 110 liaf1ilitv for nny <'rror 111 011 n1hcn1~l.'lllrnt (or 11'hwh 11 ma,· IN> rr:.poni.iLle rMl'pt fur 1111· r 1i.1 of tlll' llJJD<'f' uctuall~ l>CCllpll'd by thr error. Crttlrt 1•1111 only lie allo°" e.J for I he f1~1 mS<'nion > .... ff? Salv1CE DIRECTORY -f'Or All Your Home iind Business Needs - s- EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Iii ......... lfttrthl1111"" '""""II mftd It IN Fd· ... ,,., ""'""Act,, 1111 .. ••MM Wlllctl lllMtt II lll1e1t tt 1mtt111 ·111, '"'""'"· ll•lllllH II lllCllllllllllH Hltl .. llCI, "'"· rtlltlH, .... ll1MklJ, l1mlll1l 1t1tws Of ...... , ttltl•. It .. 11111111111 II •••t Hf aac• Jllltrtllct, llJllllllltl" •tscr1tnil11t1011 •• n11 11w1,1J11 •Ill ul ........, tcct" "' 1nt11l11-Nlll let rnl fltlla wlllcll It 111 tltlltltl at Ult ltw. Olf rt14an ,,. •• ,.., 11111111• "'' '" fwtllllll •••trll1tl 11 llllt "...,.,., .,. ... 11 ........ ..... ........., lltsb. T1 ct111• ,.... .. ..,_IUtltt,ctAHOO Jtlt.ht II 1.-.U4-1511. Ftr IM WtaJ ...... OC 1111 Jltm Clll HUii •• ~-2$00. ' SOLDfl Showcau Hom•• for Site In our Sa1urday Real ENte Supplement! ~omet of the Week Qlsolly Ada Start at Jus1 $751 •oe.dine Is Tue,cley 11 5PM . °'*' Hoose Ll51irigs $151 Oudlne Thullday 5PM It Paya to Advertlae In the Bfft Local Rul Ettatt Section CAU TODAYll USA K. RIVERA MM74-4252 AH.HE WILLEY 9*674-4249 FfiE£ o.c. HOiliE ltOtuHE 8UY£RS l SELil1' 2'°""S MM7'2·1"4 Hosled by Mu l<lnzll VACMf lWNHME LOWEST PNCED 38dnn In Cotona del Mat. ru °' .,.. Miier savs SEU.rTTOOAYI lrg3Bdml& tam1v room. needs WOltl bul PRICED 1000'1 lESS ttwi 1111 salt $3111K Maltt Offtll KOUR & CO. 9411-37&-55711 COii'§ IUf IOY 38dlm TOllM'llcml, 2.58dl. 2c 1111 Nttdl ICllnt ~ 1319,000 ... 949-37WS79 BEST Of EAST SIDE -OMAT LOCATION • 3 br, 2 ba. -~Hlnfwood lools. trplc, wd ddalig $4110K IMM31-8011 JtckJt Oflh Aelflor Wot LEA AEATY ~ E lldet IMt Buy• ... 2.IM, OH'-YI SZlt,IOO. COSTA MESA IUffl 1 lllf lbt OHL YI 11 n~. I c.ii ..... Mt-12Ml10 , -......... -~a t ·-.,,.,--,-4 , ~: ' .·. ',. • . t. '~ 1 l r ' I ' . ' ·_ :.. -..:..t::i. .... .. . ....... . . . . ' .. Rn Find on Cw.de-Sic! tit he on lhe malttet In 25 yt111I Jult OYtf Y. ICfl In DoYer Shores Aotnt. Mark Jason 9491723-81211 x 101 LOWEST PRICED TEAR DOWN LOT IN NEWPORT HEIGHTS Buld your dream home on OYer 6.000 squ8fe IHI In prime 1n1a Possible ooean vtewa. Close to schools, ntll Clllf Dllve. Prine Only. $395,000 ~ 949~ NP Hiighta (Vl111 slen1) 3br 2.Sb1, 1650af, l>Yllt In 91, lrplc, pttlo, gll pwll, AC, hdwd fin, dttlgn carp, wd bllndt. Owner $329,900 Oy1 tct-ru-n24 ..,. 644--4388 BAY 'FRONT WITH BOAT DOCK NEW 96 38R 3 58A. STUNNING $1.050.000 DAVID PRINCE, AGENT 94i-718-1520 Eut Bluff renovl1ed 4bl 3b1 Z plain, 2500 + sl trpc. CCITWTI pool, owner bouah anolle1 $479,000"" 94§.720-7344 ll*'& PrOIMf 714-606-1779 1·.-1 Open Sun 1~ • 34 Marilol Bftnd New! 48' 38a Home olc. loll. lonnll din rm, 2 5c gar11g1, gu1rd galld. 1579.900 .1,goW117f4·63H500 X 232 l" ~1 Al's BEST BARGAINS 36 acres-'22,900. BeautiM ranctl It pet1tct 6. 1 fXY climate Views of San Francisco Peaks & GrlWld Canyon Alloroalllt II-~ Hunyl Cal AZl.R 1-87'7·2~ (CAL "SCAN) 11'--=1 CM T~ Att: ~veew. Good cond. by lhop&, tchools, Wiii main. never V9Clr1I S345K omc. 949-631-8011 Home 94t-543350 '** Gt-. Reanor 1~--=1 SPACIOUS, VIEW, 3 bdml I blll\, tip, 2 cat Q&llOS. ltr.#lcrf. I 190CYmo 1 blodt to ~ 14~74". Olde COM RENTALS ALL KINDS 94~·11184 111 • 0 ~A•I * COSTA MESA'S BEST 1t JIJnlOf I ~oom and I bedroom. llto 2 bedroom 1 bldh. Quiet gtlld c:ommunlry. pool, llMI. easy ICCtM fo lrHwly. btlCh I mall•. 714457-0075 (i.ifjfJ ll#IOI. amd ptllo. wall to fJHch, qulell ITH, no pe4I L .... I year 940-780-1713. ' T,-•: -.·-. - ..,.._ .... Ii>• I ~ ..... · .. ,., ::;.i, .... ;f::· ! ... ~.--.. ~ -.... "'TJU.lEVEL TO~ Very Seacious 2Btdroom 2Bdl with PlllOfamic VteW, Priv1te ElwatOI, 2 5 C11 Enclosed Ga~. f'!fapact, Huge Wllll~. washer/ dryer l'llc-ups & yard. $:2000/mo m I year tease Call lor app1 949-646-8453. THE BEACH HOUSE APTS. 1433 SUPE1110ff Newport ~ina Apartments Bayfront community wtth private beach & marina. Walle to Balboa Island. lBR, 2BR and 2BR widen tl200-t36e0 Wood burning fireplace & pri•ate garage. Sony, no pets. Pleue calla ' (949) 7 6()..()919- .... ote recently renovated, near major Fwys & auraCls, OC Fairgrounds college,bcht,shopphlg mall. 24hr rrt desk. Free HBO, ~PN, Dlseovery, DD phones, spa & pool. First wk specials on singles & dbls. $1'34+ Tu. C.M. Motor Inn: 2277 Harbor Blvd. 9'49/645 ... 840 FAIRWAY APAJrrMENTS AT BIG CANYON GATED COMMUNfI'Y BY FASHION ISi.AND Beeutiful tree-UMd ttrMtt and gotf COUl'M views. Enjoy carefree living In your larve 1, 2 or 3 BR apettl'Mnt home! ·Two<W~ • WMhettltJrpit hootcupl • Arl!plaoe (Wood • gea) • l4Jt COi ldnlol Iii ig • WfA twin 2 9ld 3 BA • Al.rm 9ywttm • S1 ,eeoto12.• • PtMM c.il ('149) 944..06()9 Sony. no peita. NEWPORT iElcA wilt. to beech. 1 Bedloom .wi ... 11'1\11\_ S«lHlly. 111 & lilt + U1lklM sssom.o 94!Ml48-3735 LUXURY Wlllf'front holnlt tor ,,_,.or ...... 111 ltnN, 1111 lbiH au pricH pet• M. Mt-3tMl77 Uoo ISllNb iiAY RiONf 2bf 2ba, ~ newty,.. modeled~ pW !Ir. 1200lf yeaity 04M7S.882S. 1 ~~-·~·, • ' ' •. , ' • .; '; i : .._ • '-"· ..... ,_ .. t:>1 _";k. __ ..... _ • Rthf fn>m 1rTeW1 • AnlWWI to DA't • Modlficetlbn of •uppod "'.""" .. ,., .. .............. 111aJl71-7 ... 11AJ aao-a122 Found J111 5th, mens ~ In lht Newpol1 Bkltf's area. 8'kt IS now al the NeWP,Of1 Beach Polol Otpartmenl loll ROffilMliW JMiil blll & 1111, 11 Olbl, wtchoke chlln. VIC NPB, lnlWtrt to ZABAR. M~16 • LOsf Slillil GOid' & Pulple Ww:tt. Frl-27. Newport a.act\, S500 00 REWAROI (Famil>/ Wl1dl) 94t-718-2721 1•12 ~I (5 PlOTS) 0 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK, 131 Vlctl Oii Mer. 760-721-2057 141& ~1 LASER PRINTER CLEARANCE SALE! KnOgO MCUf1tY tag• for Ull 20e NCl'I per thoustnd. Cll Eddie a1 Mt-159-71111. Siltct comf'Of1 U"11 Piltow top bed. 941·720·1H3 ******** score Flitin UQUiOA liON: ShoiM:asel, Olsplly sheMl'I>' ~;Aofagl sheMng. ¥lidt spen; grid; more EvwcyltWlg ~ dlllPf Mm allefs 3 Cllalog show-room llOflS. • Chr1o HIS. 4040 Gnni Ave. • Pllmdlte· 442 W Ave P • Whllllr' 8512 P..., Ave. (800J 613 ·68115 . _.,, nr com. 10% 9uyllS Prlll'llUm Whit• clip hlnger9 tor .... 1• eadl. c.11Eddie11 Mt-75•717' ' -Boan Telepho11e 8 '}01u11-:> OOp111 f \""1<111..fndai_ WoJk-ln 8:30ani-.> OOpm \tood.rf nd.y Monpay .... : ....... Friday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wetinesday 5:00pm Tuesday ...... ,. .. Monday S:OOpm Friday ... : ...... Thursday 5·00pm Wednesday .... Tuesday 5:00pm 5aturday ........... Friday S:OOpm lil1\ml 1~11 .~ l~~I ' ...... -...... ,... I ••: ,\1,t,.:...'.~. '·.:....L. t t ...... .:;.·1 } > .; ojp---f I I• .:uR.rrvRe I A dining rm l9l Solid dwrTy, 92" dbl ptdeltal. 2 lelves. 8 c:N!Jlenc* Chllr$ 11!,teld bUf. let & IUCh + maedWlg server, never opened, 5111 bo,ld, cost 9K, sell $3875 71 4-5116-1144. ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUG 13X21'B=, • Dnlgn Klff I $20kloftw. IM9-75 ma Truncllt bid winmtrMMS $100. MMchlng drtlMr SSO, Jlel90, $30.0lk bookCI•, $20. King boxapring & mlt· tre11 111111, 2 white ptutlc chi" lounges. SIOO pair. MM73-3n2 MOVING OUT SALE Eatm fumllhlnga; e piece ll'lllqut bldrm Ml (Circe 1880), tlblt, minor, 1of11, IT\ll'bll & gtau dlnlnW!tvrm tabltl, dlalr1, dnkl, pllilfa. 111 WOftl. chine. ayatll, 111 ot>)lctl, etc. Mt-37M800 RECORDS TOP OOLLARI Jazz. R ' B, s~. Roel<. 8'C SO'S & 60'S MIKE ... 645-7505 WANTEOI OLD COlNSI Gold, silver. FIWlklln mint, stef· loo Old WltChes ' lewelry. W£STCOAST cot.-.2·M48 WANTED PATIO FURNITURE 94&-574-4248 ·-,-;--,4. --~.7.~-;-~ ' ., h~' . ''I \J-'l' •,.,1 • • I ".I • 1, k.H.hr r ot Pi.1110 Mary dehtple, MM. •1n Your Home• lessons available 800•600•052 E ARTS, CRA.FTI, TOYS, Jntlty, wood ktml, IYC*ll • ....wio.~~ liOm nom. ~ 'lfJ4JI "*' • G1M1 f*'/. Fret dllarll cal 1 800·632·1007 24hra ~'SCAH) PRIVERS·S700 HIRE on SUP FOR 45'BOAT El.EC· MEACEDES BENZ~ 91 Bonus 48 states nalbld posi-Pit ... bl WllY of out of TRICIWAtER GOOD LOC . SON. MO, 4 dt, • cy\, 11111, lions KenwotthConvtnllonals -• companln. Chectt CLS TO LIDO ISLE BRIDGE lotdtcll LowmlM....,.150 A«lufred Class A. COL pal(! wltll the local 9ettlf $13PERFOOT 949-675-6128 ... 21woa1 wee«iy All benefits TSE Butlnlu Bureau before 35 fool NS iiOOring. ilERCEbES & SL 7 4 1·800·548·3120 exl C59 you llnd any money or Otf 15th Sl. New 11111 & soft 1op. CUSIOm (CAL'SCAN) f-tOf tlf'Vlces. Reid $9800.00 rtms, 1teteo, low ml. 2 tops &m Eitfi Llc:ome around ind undtrallnd 1ny MMJS-0196 S8200 obo M•723-05411. your~. SSOO-$l500 PT contract• btfort you tliii;ury Grind MIUl'qUiS •92 llOC>-792-0143 www 1hesearch •lgn. 695 CARSfTRUCKS Onl 1 tk mltest Loaded, ~~~ .~~~ exp;;:,ncea .. wer1ntbeheld AT&T/MCI PAYPHONE NANSISUVS si.o, nrm e.•rse-7635 ol canvu awning, Uphol:,lery ROUTES. local srtes S150kfyr II eh ... Of auto trimmer ~8 CM 8/ea po1en11al Lowes1 pnces ACURA Cl '97 Blk/Qrv, auto.(014250) $21,898 Good wages & benelrls Call 60().800-3470 24hours Blk. auto (003379) 117.895 LEkCJS Of WESTMIHSTER tOf appoit'Mlenl S4&-646-J241 Amazon, Nicr~ft, Yahoo LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)1!12-4806 Now !here ls CETEK {714)8112-1?06 INSTALLER CARPET ANO Ted'lnologies OTC CTKT ACURA INTEGRA '9,8 MITS08isti ™ES 'f7 vlnyt. lull time, license Toll lree 1·877·668·6683 5$pd, ~r (OOOQ18) $14.698 Moorwoolt (Ol0288) l l2..900 Pfeferred Experienced )our· !CAL 'SCAN) LEXUS OF WES'rUINSTER MfTSUtlstl MOTORS neyinan ootv Beaublul moon-{7'14)192-1906 (714)S4S-1700 takl comtTUltY. SusNM11e cA ,,..,. MARSINABlsco. iiftu8istt dALANt s .. (530)251-24« Fax resume Established Yetdng r0U11 ACURA INTEGRA GS-A '94 (530)257:2433 (CAL'SCAN) WI sel by 312,1199 $8,500 5'pd (RS002557) $10995 28c:.=::Jo\!~O M~ll NEW COMPANY! Looking lor lndMduals wrfl good '*"'8 ~ IWld poliM ltllUde to help With brand nt1W locallon Tranng Ind llavel aval nwwrun f1';9SUnent $3,000 • COST A MESA HONOA (714)54$-1700 mortllly lnCorne Lease (714 )436-SOSO avMable Wllll good crd BMW Us '16 Whitt, auto. tliitsu8iSHI MIRAGE LS ... 1-800-637-7444 (CAL'SCAN) i. ~ AJlo::rr.J':;ll!Jor~950 $1000 WEEKLY stutiing =:"'~ r,~ ml. $4200 (714 ..... ,._1700 erMllopes at home F1ee m Acnllcl $3200 94"31-0732 ~ Call now 714-892-0893 Rush (long sell·1ddressed. CAOILLAC oeViUl '9' vii.it~:.~ ::f461DEsa"fs tflll.lmped envelope) lo ACE, 1mmicu1111, 7511 mll11,su-.. .--Dept. 503. PO Box 5769 --'-ondltlon $11 000 ..,,..... ..,,....,. Diamond -Sar CA 91765 ...... -. ~M73-47'3 ' 714-545-1700 Newport S.ICh C.lt need• CISl'ller Fff & PIT. 17 .OC!t'tv wlll treln 11411-252·0014 (CAL'SCAN) CHEW sio ™ '95 MltiUbWll Mhot s .. Whftelg11y (107583)115 898 Sedan. •'c (001351) 18272 LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER MfTSUBIStl MOTORS (714)892.uol , (71 4)545-1700 •tr•tr•tr•tt• "RECEPTIONIST'• tor 11•1 Comf)lny In NPB, np wflh comput111, phonn, flllng. -==:!!::::~~ Chryller Town 1 Country 't3 ,. L~(706542)$11987 MITSUBISHI MOTORS MtTS\JBISHI 1992 EAGlE $10 to atart. t49-752-78M R11t1ur1nt 2 posluons • D9il Mgr hlghly exp'd Well l)lying career position. • Setver sound exp req'd MM83~442. ~ALES) PT, f« LAOYOLF, ieuhton 1 .. Apply In pereon .i suit• 207A IMW2o.1996 scitOOl CROSSING *GUARD* PT. No txper l!ICfflWY, wtll train. 1-I00-540.92t0 •TEACHERS • $8 · I 11Mr. Newoort Blach Pr.:tlool needs PIT 6 FfT "8Chll1 w/ECE 1#111 lO wor1t ~ ' tocdlrs Benefilsl * Mll-855-2672 * • APPOlltDIMT S£ITIJIS Fr/PT~and ~sat Per Hour .~·~r.'wc •t011tftoa ·~-• '-lmw• et s • GET OUT OF DEBTI !f e can help} • Crtdit Oinb C'.otuolidattd • PaymtttJJ I..awrtd • lnkmt Rtductd • HOl'IWlllt1lti • l1t~I FINIAQAL PROBl.9$, BAD CREDfT, WE CAN HELP. •1~1W572• RERNANCE YOUA HOME! Gel cash now! Fast IPPfO'lllS! LO# rlleS! E ·Z quallyrlg Credit/Income probf1riis (t01010303DRE verification 1916-227-0931). Am Clledel CALL HOWi H!00-255-11111 (CAL.•SCAH) REFINANCE FASTI! By phonet Need second Chanol? Cfecll prolllems • Blnkrupecy·FOl9ClosUrls-OK Low lnlerest (IOI 163658/0RE verilicalJOn ,916-227 -0931) Platinum 'Capitll-NallOnWide Lender 1·800-699 LENO www pla11numc1p1tsl com (CAL'SCAN) 1--==1 LOOtONO For Sidi lie or moomg on 8albol ISllr'd Pr• Noi1t'I Side c.. lit 909~3030 liDE Tit IOf • 25ii SiiiOii Good loc. "'* Ocdl Sor. Oost to betc:tl & rest~ r.wu $10 pet . 949-675-6128 Advenislng Account Executives Raptdly up1ndlng com.mun.hy ntwsp•sxr group sttks •If-mouv11td ICCOUnt txtCUUVtS to acll ~ull 1dwrttslng Wt prd'u cand1d.ltes to h1vt • mlntmum of 1 year print ldvuUlng txptritn~t. Exctlltnt communicauon skills, 1blllty to Stt goals and m1kt pro[esslonal prucn11ttons In 1 fut p•ctd and detail· or1tnttd rnvuonment. S.l•ry plus commtsAon Exctlltnl bcneRt peck.tgt, Including 4-0l(k) Drug sc~en1"11Phystal rcqulrtd. EOE Send ftSlllDa Yia (u lO: ATTN: l)'1ln Eto1a (949) 6,G--+802 or..U to: 330 \\at Bay St. Costa Mesa, c.A 91617 BACK BAY CAFE (7141us.1700 SUMMIT. grat buy $1000 ,..., below blut booll Aecl ~ FORD CONTOUR GL '95 back. S3900 949-642-2940 Low milesl (246247) S8299 MITSUBISHI MOTORS NISSA.N JUNG CAB '97 (714)545-1700 RICI giJ9230) $12,999 _f_or_d.;,,E-xp1_..0fl1'_....,u""111""ity-•""9t=--~~s.~ $23.lts 91-4303 NiSSAN j(iHQ CAB '97 BAUER JAQUA" Giay (321073) 112,999 _..,,.,.,f7..,,1,...,4-..l9=S3-4800.....,..,.,.,....,,,,,_-CONNELL NSSAN FOiio MUSTANG 96 (m)755-333S 6 cyl Iulo trans. ~ '"' pwi, __,N""'IS""S~AH.,.,.;,KiHG,.,..,.,.-:::CA-..,Bro::'l=-7 - al PWf $8illS bt'alcts WtfldoM 81111 (3221158) 112.999 lleenng em-Im S18f'llO cass COHNEll NISSAN CIUtSfl CUSlom 11195 & ~ 113.500/obo 7t4 842-78JO C714>755-3333 FORD i AURUS GL vt 'ii Ai$SAk KING CAB '97 A8S *fs 112216) SI I 962 SW.« (337067) ~ MfTSUBI ti MOtOffS C0HNEU ~ (714)545-1700 {714)75s.m.3 HONbl Accord Coupe ·97 NISSAN KING CU '17 Lo dis (VADI 1583) 114.1195 wt'fle (326709} $12.999 COSTA MESA HONDA CONE(714)~~ (714 )436-5050 ttOHDA AC~D LX ~ '95 Pw,c:ass (SA055677) $11 .995 COSTA MESA HOHt>A (114~5050 HOndl Accord 11113 lotded. 821t. ~. 2dr $7500 949-675-1649 or tct-760-0820 ~ HONOA ciVic bx£ '95 2d, 5 spd (RH503009) 1911911 COSTA MESA HONDA (714~5050 HONDA IC bx •97 Sdn. 4Df (VHS151168) 113.1195 COSTA MESA ttOHOA (71~!11-SOSO H6N6AS0CS 'M CPI 2dr (RS0038119l Sll.m COSTA KESA HONDA {714)Ul-l050 HONDA D£l SOC 'ft co ctwlgtr (003315) $8 431 MfTSUBtStt MOTORS (714)545-1700 JAoOD Xls CONY. 'ii ...... ....211 UUElll .IAGUAR {714~ JAGUAAJUsVi2ii SZl.115 ..... 170 8AUV. JAGUAR 71 ... ~ JAoOlJI XJI SEDAN 40 'il 117 ,115 113-430& UUEJI JAGUAR 714-llMIOO JAGUAR iOi U:DAH i6 'ii W ,115 1141134 BAUER JAGUAR S 714-tlHIOO JA<i lit XJi Ublii 46 i4 $21,116 ~ IAUER JAOUAR 71...,~- J1oou u mx" jf $41,• t7~%7' IAIJO .IAOU4" en~ JlGOU'il "1,• .... u, IAIJOJAOUAR 14 Aa..S !i e. tlf!'4 (Jf dlly 111 Millfota• t9 =~iea1iing "*'. w LMib. J)4tl1 -nllWnft 111 E~~ 18 p, ... 11 CltmO In 111111 18 Boca • f'101lcl" 11i Tailing bkd 20 Noe OUf" 1 22 H&fbor Vttl,ltk 24 <;ompose1 25 ~~81 Snll 26 Snares 29 f1rove1b 3? Cofcturoy 1kl{n<1 35 Lubflcllo 37' Not rooognl1C<f. I'\ heroes 38 Onassis nickname 39 Forvont expiession of jQy 41 E.wcavelod 42 Slogan' 45 Appropil&lff 48 ONet lho vlllal11 41 Cteep 48 ·-came Running" 50 Step llvoly 54 Pr1tetse- ~uted ;mtm;il 9'f Pester 62 Ll$19fl 10 83lr~IW19 es taunt fie Olrlf1if'ltld IOt Yvet S7 Chofoogrephe1 de Milo 68 K•ri Of Lena 6G Coureoeoo• 70 Piece of 11ewspepet 71 Bullerlly C81chcrs DOWN I ntver r11011!11 IDl'mlltlon 2 l u:iu grcolrog 3 More p111rle11I 4 S<we1elqn statos • • .. • • • 5 Nc•t plllllf'l lo 1"& 99 c 1m UrWll!lf fMltn. lly•l<llr.'•I• c:ulh ' . 6 moc1e ~ 31 Breakfasl • ·book 7 Hands. ,1ar~11y· choice 52 .Whinny 8 l\ppm••mAl11ly 32 Ewos males 53 Role for 9 ChAr 33 Household· Grammef 10 Mar11pan apPtlance 55 Nimble rngrod1enl 34 Take the b1111 56 l\nclonl 1 I Yucauln pOOIJlfl 36 Meadow measure of 12 BasP.t:mll plAy 37 Golden Rule length 13 t uptno l'lnrl word T • I Cantor 40 Calhedral part 57 h<!V re 8 mosl 21 G1>ne11c l<'tlors 43 Like custom 58 P~~ Drck's 100 23 Muflln stuflln'? shirts """"' 25 Whore most ot 411 Gumbo 59 7aptaln ~ the '™' world hvos vegetable 'Naulrlus 2 7 I t1t!I (c;I ) 46 Six o;ldl)d flgurP 60 Mt')U')e ;>q l\utobnlm 49 H;ill of Femo1 appencl11ge vP.ht<:lo 011 61 L<mg aqo JO Wllclcboeslc; 5 1 Reference 64 Ooce Mmed SELL YOUR UfiElLVElilCLE .. THROUGH CIASS:{FIEP .· > (949) 642-5678 . . ' ~ 11111&• By CHARLES GOREN wilh OMAR SHARIF ilnd TANNAH HINSCH ANSWERS TO WEEKL\' BRIDGE QUIZ Q I • Neither vu lncn1hlc. a\ South you hold. • KQJ o Vcikl <>KO •J76543l Partner opens lhe b1dd1nN w11h unc hean. Wha1 do you re~pond? A Makin~ a 1wo-over-onc rc,pon~ on a shoddy o;even·c3fd minor when 1he h:1nd looks hke a !lll$fit 1s unws<ie. Our choice would he one no ll\lmp rather than two clubs. It 1s douhtful the auc11on will end there and, if it docs, you arc 1101 missinit a eamc. Q 2 ~Both volncrablr. as South you hold. •~H7<i32 -;i KQS 0 63 •A8 . 1llc b1ddin11 ha' proceeded: SOUl'H WF.ST NORTH EAST l • 'Pass 20 P1t.\S 2• Prw 3~ Pllss ? What do you bid now? A 1.' Most wquld opt forthr~ no 1rump ('What's the problem?'). hut we de> not like that actton with ooly a single Stopper in the unbid suit and no known source of 1ricks outside the hc;in suit. Since you have alrcacly dented four hcans. playing in a major 4-" fit 1s a more promis- ing prospect Raise 10 four heans. Q 3 · As Soulh, vulncrahlc. you hold: . " •743 \/AQ9 o Q762 •J93 The h1dding ha~ proceeded: WEST NORTff EAST SOUTH I• l>hl 2• ? Whal aclmn do you take? A • If you piny Responsive Doubles, this hand i., perfect for thm action. lf not. you have a choice of unpleasant acuons -supporung panner's prob· able hcan suit with three, alhe11 good, card~ in the suit. or competing with three diamonds on a balanced hand with only a t:<iur·catd suit. The latter acuon is the prudent choice. Q 4 -Both vulnerable, as.South you hold: •Kl0542 \1 6 o Q65 •A 7 4 3 . The Mdd1fl!l has proc~ded· WE.<,-r NORfH EAST SOUTH Jo 10 Pus t What ac:tmn do you take? A • An awkward hand. Had panncr · hecn prepare.cl for you 10 bid spades a U1keou1 double of one diamond was av:ulable. And to bid one no trump with such 11 poor stor.pcr in 1he enemy suit is n01 appeahng. Therefore, J)<)SS 10 see what devcl· ops. ff nothing doc!i, you are proba- bly in 3 good Spot I Q S • Neither vulnerable. as South yQu hold: •KJ 73 o Q!I o 64'f"KJH2 The bidding h~roceedod: . NORTH EAST sovrn WEST I• Pass l• l o Dbl Pa '! What action do you take? A -To even 1hink of leaving in pan- ner's .penally double when you have live-card support for clubs 1s incon- ceivable -West will surely be able to single in several low trumps by ruffing clubs. A simple three clubs, however. docs not do your holding justice. Since you have a source of uicks in clubs and'O high-card points. bid 1wo no lrump. No trump 1s the most likely game. so suggest it. \ .. Q 6 • Both vulnerable. as South you hnld: •AKJ Q 763 0 95 •KHl762 Panner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond'! A -This depends panly Qn the sys- 1cm. lf you play limit raises, three · club!. is a~cep111ble. If you play forc- ing jump raises, you have a difficult problem. We suggest you bid one spade, 10 sec what develops. Indeed, that could he the winning action even playing limit raises. When you're tuned into classified you're tuned into your 001p~un{~Y· Da' ~Pilot NI Wt'l)Rf Dl'AI II HOME, HEALTH AND 8USINESS ......... ( 220 ACCOUNTING I TAX PREPARATION BY CPA Free Coo1u•1tlon. F1ee Est Sack Yeer1 Taxes. Collecllon Problems, Buslnet1 & lndMd· uals. Bualneaa Speci1llsls. Wkend Appfs. Perionatr1ed Sve 949.474.9940 222 ACOUSTICAi: CEILINGS e CEILING DESIGN • Oryw1ll Ttdurlog Acou11lc Ctlllng Rtmov111 TU-'10·3385 Rober1 • l11•11rt111CO • t-:Alltflt • ms l>on1tlo111 ..... ~ ANAJ\J8PA .. u.:wr 14-540-1225 252 CARPET CLEANING Pro 'I Cwpel Clunlng Hontst .. Pol~e-·FUUll F 1tendy and Malureltl Lon 714-979-2098 260 CERAMIC TILE LEAKY ShOWlf'I rtpalrtd. RegrouUng end ln1lall1tlon. L1870'30 Otan of Tile. 94H73.eot5 714-848-8526 2615 CLl!ANINQ /MAJNnNAN'CE EuroC l eoner~(. vA&H611 • Ohie1.a • ;:;:;Mi'1 PROrESSIONALISMIMl QUALITY otOICATION 'Tl4 342-0655 714 437 -2704, .. A Touch Of Claaa Cltenlng Cl~-Rtsl~rclal Uc'd, BOoded. Free Es! T11e11714282-7143 BRIGHT HOUSECLEANING Europt1n Proftulon1l1. BEST IN lOWNI Rtflf'tncta. DAREK 6 ORACE 714·'57-2141 270 CONCRETE. /MASONRY LEWIS CONSTRUCTION Remodel!no * Handyman Uc • 704 713 Local Flesldent 714·557·5925 I 216 DECK COATING I WATtRPROOF COATINGS Dec1c.a, baleonles. stakwaya. Quality wOtll at reasonable rates. L#587430 722-8769 USTOM WOODWORK Cusiom Fumllu19 RaetOfatlortrepalf. Olspiay1, 714-799-nte . ,..,, .. 303 HANDYMAN! /HOME REPAIR· HOME 1"4PROVEMENtSll Drywall· Cl!Ptnlry· rep111ta and muel1 morel Sn\311 IObs ok ~ . !MHAS.52n ROME AESfOfV REMOOEC Tiii. drwall, wdWlr, fenc ... --.. -..,,_-·~----.1 c11c1111 rm ldd'1, roota, ~. _.. __ . ··~ 19P. ~omrnfr11, A1t~e1 lrH WD~i-; , _ 2 [!S eat. Chrl• 71•-409-0•~ ---·~... aentrilicon&JHlndym1n Llcenlld & 8ond catptntry '-·-..-·~ drywall/pllnlfmndlelt1p1lr1 MSM Conttr. 714-982-2436 ·--R1nijm1n i F'iOOflng Sm N:;'ct:::r' Hyn exp, 111 tYPM l'tPllfl, b ~t*' ,._ I Cell Jeffy II JW 11t CINI • ' ,.,, C=•· 714-t37-T71t ·s~,, u..--• .._...~..... P AbME MEPXllC • ~· v-.1 1 PA• :~mt>l1g~(s~' t~t4-IA 'M447t-l354 • ,... • Nfw ClMdtJ. c..... I ·II" tl11 • t I t l\1 I' II 1' I jl I fREE ESTIMATE (949 722 • 478 \jr\\l'"Rf (1'\qR\f TIO'i I ·1 ; I'" 71:' •• N~1:1ru11AL1r11~u HANDYMAN All pham ol ho.Tie, or olllce repair. No fobs tco hiQ (j( sman !:all !er your tree estimate. C.S. CONSTRUCTION (So~llll Ut1138508 \I' I \ \ 11 \1 ''\1 \1111 ,...,. t \ PHEN+DIET Compltct Mtdlcal Proa. s79/ Wttahr Lou mo· Midi l11eludcd VIAGRA Rf.GAIN Co.S CP. IN 1 Vl~IT! 800-70()..8 JXvltA'I LAWN ltRvt!. Ste1tlna from 115 00 Cllwi- upe, f'tll'nl'nlng, Ma~ Llcl8ondld 71.t«l2·1n0 AL'S LAWN SERVICE Cl.EAN-UPS SPRINKLER REPAIR, TREE TRIMMING, FREE EST. 71'48'-2642 WINDSOR olAbEHCARE Resldenelel dlllgn, lnstM!a11on &. maintenance. Guerlnleed WOl!t. 949-S 15-0529 YARO CLEAN UPlTRIM TREES. HEDGES, PALM TR£ES. REMOVAL NEW LAWN/PLANTS 714·960-8602 ~·'!----' --. . ... J.•.:~' "' '-•• , . ·. 1 ~·~· '1 ... 1"'''1:" .. '1 ... • •. I~ : jJ •J : . IC ' I " . . . . . . ... PUBLIC NOTICE ··The Calif. Public· Utllltles Commission REQUIRES that all used household goods movers rrlnt their P.U.C. ca T llumber. lltnos and chaufle11 print lMlr T.C.P. number In all adVer11s· ments. If you hlvt a question about the legality of a mover, llmo or chaufltr, call: PUBllC UTILITIES COMMISION 714·5584151 I .. THE AN11QUFS AND . .r-1XJLLECTIBLES SPBeIAJ; SECTION! The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa J' Daily Pilot presents you with another GREAT 'OPPORTUNITY to promote your antiques & co{kctibk1f Pnfoct for shops, Jeakrs, auctions, boohellers, Jaorators, shows, refinishers, art galkries • Jevdop your business .with us} Th~'ve. talked throughout. Southern California about t{1is .. unique section! Don't YOU miss out ... ·Selling Your Home? Call The Daily Pilot Classifieds ... We Can Help! ot --=---- (949) (ij2-567~ .. SPLIT SECOND MOVERS Professional Moverst 24hr Svc. 1 dayslSeniof clsclT 1178452 m.S.0-1500b 34&-5850pg! CHUNG'S PAINTING 24 Yeera Exp • Graat Pr'cel Guarlt'llM WOtll· Fret Est. L.1375602 714·538·1534 DAVE'S PAINTING No )ob 100 leroe or small. Fret lltlmltts. 1!S'yr1 1lCl)ll1ence. U891347 24htl 94Q.$1S.3722 QUALITY CARE ti 20 YEARS Fllt pllctl • ~ • EN!lot Pain!, local rllMne91 NB.,. Aon 149-645-2417 RAiNloW cMCLE iWAt P~1111.~. qulllly }obi Fret llf 1. L15e9897 838-8888 ROBERT 1sam co. ln49tlor/flC1ellor. tmlll lobl Oil DlcOra1lve Pllnlinrl 1)414350 Cel 94M48-3008 Of pege 949'580-9828 2i YRS OUAUTV PAINTING TOUCHUPS TOO 24 Hn. Rlchltd Slnof Llc12IOM4 MM5MH2• lmaeger painting rtsld~ntlal faux fl~lshlng wood rtStoratron matt hew 949-548-5481 lie. 740898 --·· -~1 ' ' ·' • l,1 J .... ' • J , •••• ••• ,, •• r--------"T"-- ... " "::l:•j·'lr J • 11t ... -~~· t·l' ~:~ .. '"~) • • PluterJStucco Petch . SeMno Southem Clllf 2Syra. Ll32&81M 24 "°""' 714'-454·7831 DAN DAWSON PLUMBINO Repair, Rem~ R~plpe, °"'"" 241Y • ~ 1111 IY'*" replpa Ll5S4722 949-&41Hl720 PRECISE PlOUlfNO Rloelrl &. Remodell Fl\EE ESTIMATES Ll681398 969-1090 ORCO Pl,UMBING ., DUIN CL&ANING 7 -OAYSIWEEK Sr. Citiatn Dbtount POOL SMITH Since 11i1 Equip & tepalra * WffJl4fy HIV Acid wattles, Ucensecutnsured • t4M42·1730 * .· NWPl / MrSI\ Tutor1n9 Ctr lndiv/Grp Help All Levels ~ 949-548-5833 l~.-~~~I Q & 0 UPHOl.ITERY Since 'tll Cultom f\lmltin, upholatery, •llo co.,.,.., en; llque rtp1lr. 71W42-4e12 ; FARTIING INTERIORS tnstalatlon • Rlmovll Oiscounl w~. Ltseotl75 MH45-9325 THE stAIPHh1 Splclalting In wallpaC)tr ~. LH8t~41 714-th-5037 WE GAL! SHOULD HANG· TOGETHER. Strip, in.1111, l<Mcl to lhl cruy. Ll735978 Q1·2111