HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-04-02 - Orange Coast Pilot..
ERVING THE NEWPORTMESA COWAUNmES SINCE 1907 FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1999
Newport':'Mesa tries to cover donation shortfall
• Less-than-exp~cted
cash gift leaves district
scrambling to find $60,000.
JESISICA GAAAJSON
~Pb
NEWPORT BEACH -A
$60,000 misunderstanding
between school officials and a
prospective donor has led
school board president Serene
Stokes to call for greater regula-
tion of the way donors give
DINING REVIEW
FINALIST
Surfing the
Wave on
Newport
Boulevard
CHRISIOM ll:R P. AYAYO
• EDITOR'S NOTE: The Daily Pilot will
publish each of the columns from our
dining aitic contest finalists, along with
excerpts from other submissions. We
will announce the winner later in the
month. We welcome your comments, by
e-mall at dailypllotOearthlink.net or on
our Readers Hotline, (949) 642-6086.
A t what many would con-
sider a peculiar location -
2075 Newport Blvd. Suite
108 -sits a bustling sushi place
called Sushi Wave. Diners who
look for the restaur<mt could eas-
ily drive by this eatery, nestled in
a small strip mall inhabited by a
tattoo parlor and an animal shel-
ter. However, the intrepid diner
will discover a wonderful assort-
ment of sushi creations and tradi-
tional Japanese dishes at very
reasonable prices.
Sushi Wave's decor is simple
and beachy. A wave machine
sits behind the sushi bar, a few
prints and surf scenes adorn the
walls, and the booths are uphol-
stered in an interesting pink-
and-gray fabric.
The dry-erase board directing
diners to put their names on the
waiting list is mounted right next
to the entrance and makes it clear
that this 39-seat restaurant fills up
fast.
A late lunch is a good idea, as
the wait is much shorter and the
lunch specials are great values.
Combinations such as a Califor-
nia roll and chicken teriyaki plate
often are on special for $4.95, and
a sushi assortment is on the regu-
lar lunch menu for $6.95.
Selections on the lunch menu
range from $5.25 to $7.95 and
include miso soup and salad.
Similar selections are available at
dinner from $7.95 to $11.95.
One light but tasty dish is the
Healthy Crunch Roll ($7.25).
Styled after a Callf omia roll, this
delicacy bas wonderful pieces of
crab, shrimp and avocado sur-
rounded by sticky white rice. The -SEE FOOD PAGE 8
money to local schools.
"We need to establish a.policy
about accepting money," Stokes
said, adding that she plans to
bring the issue up wtth board
members in the next few months.
The intent would not be "to
discourage anybody from giving
us anything," she said, but to
make sure money is spent wisely
and the school district is not left
footing the bill at the last second.
More than $2 million worth of
computers, field trips, books and
direct donations is expected to
72 HOURS
1 EASTER CELEBRATION: An
Easter Parade at 3 p.m. today
will kick off the daylong f es-
tivities at the Newport Dunes
Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive,
NewpOrt Beach. Egg decorating
and basket designing will follow
at 4 p.m. and 1 p.m., respectively.
For more inlonnation, call (949)
729-3863. •
2JUST HOMING MOUND: The
Beach Cities Hunting/Jumper
Show wUl be held through
Sunday at the Equestrian Center
at the Orange County Pair &
~tion Center, 88 Folr Drive,
Colta Mela. For more inlonna·
tion. call (71'4) 75-1"°431.
3Wta ~VISIT: The
Baster Bunny will be Visiting
tbilt Atrium Park guebo
tlnugh Seturdey et Puhkin lllanil. 550 Newport Canter Drive. NNl!191iWpalt~IM Beech. ChlJdren C8n villt
...... ~1 aeeture while
having their picture taken. Ymmg-
sters can also board the Kiddie
1\'ain Choo Choo in front of the
fountain at Robinsons-May. For
more inlonnation, call (949) 721-
2000.
4 EASTER EGG HUNT: An East-er egg hunt will be take
place at 8 a.m. Saturday at
the Newport Dun -Resort. 1131
Back Bay Dnve, Newport Beach.
For more inf ormat1on, call (949)
729·3863.
SffSTIVAL OF FLOWERS· The
Flower Festival Will be pre·
11e1tted through April 18 at
F4Shlon I Jand, 550 NeWp0rt D·
t r Drive, Newport Beech. The
event wm feature weekend guest
ledunll, merc:handjslng events,
<'4111 and 1do8kl showcasing mer·
chanctile, live weekend entertain·
DMmt and a dilp)ay ol Doral gar·
dens. Ad.mllllon la free. Par more
lnlonMion. can (949) 121-lOOO •
Serene Stokes
come into the
district this
year from prl·
. vale donations,
totaling about
8% of the dis-
trict's general
fund, said
Mike Fine,
assistant
superintendent
for business
services.
For the last six years, an
anonymous couple whose clul-
COiia Me. Hlgb'I blilit-
baD liim ralUee .......
Tbe Mm'l'9 W'9 OD
the ro.a _.. dm•d
AlllO Nlgael In • Plidllc
COMt Leagae .....
s.s,n.,,.L
DON l!ACH I DALY f'l.OT
INDEX
aaa...._ 11
...... I I
1111111 2
....... I
..... II
-I t
'
dren attend clistnct schools have
donated more than $1 million d
year. .
This year, the couple donated
$1.1 million, but school officials
thought the contribution would
be $60,000 more than it was. The
money is distnbuted through the
Newport-Mesa Schools Founda-
tion.
For the last five years, the cou-
ple has paid for two teaching
positions for an English a!\ a Sec-
ond Language Program at Ensign
Intermediate School
• C11.1111" .11,):. 1 .. ,r1 ... " '·>
'>LU t ll•· •• pr 1 "l' 11 ·. <,.
'>lOI y, p,ICj< )
Ensign Principal Alan Mucen-
no said he assumed the money
would be coming in this year as
well, and the program was includ-
ed in the school's budget'. When
the 111oney didn't come through,
district officials had to foot the bill
for the teachers' salaries, which
put a strain on d budget already
stretched so Uun that distnct ofh-
oals may have to deplete general
fund n~~erves below the state·rC('-
omrnended 3%.
"This particular situation was a
miscommunication," 'Mucenno
said "Tlus donor has been
extremely kind over the years and
has supported a number of pro-
grams and still supports our
Ambassadors Program and our
Nature Academy."
To make sure such misunder-
s tan dings do not occur in the
SEE SCHOOLS PAGE 5
Ferguson wants
debate about
history courses
•Former assemblyman
claims teaching of
multiculturalism is an
attempt to supplant
American culture.
Jr.s.<.rC\ GMR1~1'1
Dcl{Pb
NEWPORT-MESA -Former
State Assemblyman Gil Ferguson
has challenged school officials to
a debate on the teaching of muJb-
culturalism m the district's tustory
classes -but school officials
don't plan on attending.
ln declining Ferguson's invita-
tion to meet at an April 17 break-
fast, school ofbcials said their cur-
riculum follows state guidelines,
and therefore there is nothing 'to
debate.
·1 don't know what we would
debate, M said Superintendent of
Schools Robert Barbot. ·we teach
the state frameworks. So we said
no thank you.•
Ferguson, a member of the
conservative Republican group
Pnnciples Over Polibcs, wants
board members, teachers and
adnumstrators
lo come to the
club-spon -
sored break-
fast to debate
the question of
whether multi·
culturalism .
should be
tau~t in the dis ct's h.tsto-
Gil Ferguson ry cl ssrooms
He stressed
that because school officials have
"publicly reiterated their support
for mulbcult\uahsm, they owe the
public an explanabon for what
they trunk multiculturahsm 1s and
what they Uunk they're domg •
Ferguson Sdtd he first became
concerned about the 1SSUe when
he read an article in the Lo
Angeles Tunes about Angela
Newman, an Afncan American
lustory tedcher dt Newport Har-
bor High School. The article
chronicled the fust·year teachers'
approach to tustory, wtuch New-
man chardctenzed in the article
a • Amencan History . with an
Afncan-Amencan perspective •
Following the drtlcle's publica-
SEE DEBATE PAGE 5
Festival culminates
in independents' day
• Awards go to those who gave their all -credit cards
included -to make their movie dreams reality.
~Pb
NEWPORT BEACH -Rumor
has it that the wmged marble
statuettes given out at the New-
port Beach lntemallonal Film
Festival Awards Thursday co~t
$6,000 each -more than some
aspiring Wmmakers spent on
their films.
Eric Delabarre, whose film
about two women m Santa Moni-
ca won tum the Maverick Award
for best up-and-coming young
MJllfNNIUM MOMENT
filmmaker, 1oked that be "made
$1 t ,000 last year and spent
$86,000 on my credit cards.•
Delabarre, who also ndbbOO
an honorable mention for be l
marketing, told filnunaker.:; that
it's OK to quit your 1ob and go
deep mto credit-card debt to pur-
c;ue yaur dreams. He even v.'Tole
and published a book about it,
and old 16 copies to people who
came to see his moVl
•This l all you've got,· he
SEE AWARDS PAGE 7
A poetic voice for JVewport-Mesa
T. Duncan Stewart was a
developer, Violinist, commu·
nity activ1 t and poet known
to many a th •Poet Lawe·
ate Of Newport
Beach.• Hew
also named Man of
the Year by the
~rtHarbOr
Cbember of Com·
mel'Ce in J 980 ~bebuilt
... , bCJlnes in
Nl•pOlt Bw:h. ...
cmt9 told• ·:sc·· ..... '° ............
as the man who planted U'
on Ea t Coast Highway in
Corona d '' Mai o.nd pre·
served a Corona de! Mor
bluff for the pubh
by buying it from
another developer.
St .,, WU also
known at nunaet•
ousconvaWilcebt
bamet •nd bOIP-
... w~ be p)e,... .........
talentlhetwml ....
Mdontl ..... ===
... .. . .
2 Friday, April 2, 1999 loCal voices
CllCI IT 011
Get the last laugh
with library humor ·
laying down the laid-back attitude
U you played the fool for an
April prank, you can tum the
table on tricksters with hwnor
from Newport librartes.
Economic goofs may not
sound like the stuff of which
chuckles are made, but they
make great
fodder for
funny riffs on
world prob-
lems in PJ. ·
O'Rourke's •
"Eat the
Rich. • In this
new volume,
follow a con-
servative,
prosperous
Steve Martin's targets In "Pure
Drivel,• a collection of essays
that capture Martin's knack for
witty word play. If you enjoy the
stand-up comedian's self-con-
scious humor, you should appre-
ciate these musings on science,
art, writing and the minutiae of
dally life.
For •Dilbert• devotees, choice
bits about surviving office life
are in 'l'Jbe Joy of Work.• Chap-
ters on office pranks, managing
co-workers and holding down a
j~out doing anything wor-
thy of compensation are enough
to make any manager nervous -
andjustaboutanyreaderlaugh
out loud.
Newport Beach band.
Swingin' Tikis has
had plenty of time
to develop its own
brand of music
By Jessica .Ga.rri.s0n
;
5 wingin' 1lkis have beer\ togeth~
since their college days at UC Santa
Barbara, and boy, can you tell.
Newport Beacfi's beloved sud band -
infamous for balancing beers on their heads
while strummin' -has developed a devoted
following of groupies during 12 years of gigs
in beach bars like Margaritaville, the Tiki
Bar and the Giggling Marlin and, for the last
two years, the Newport Beach Film Festival. American journalist from Wall
Street to Russia, Hong Kong and
Cuba, as he tries to determine
just what makes one person rich
and another poor.
U you've never read Dave
Barry's columns, treat yourself to
•Dave Barry is From Mars and
Venus.• In this zany volume, the
Pulitzer
On nights when the Swingin' 1ikis' play,
everyone in the place is trying to put a beer
on their head and dance at the same time,
said David Todd, general manager at Mar-
garitaville, where the TI1ds often play.
JUSllN W~ I OUR TIMES
Dominic Tucci, left, nm Carr and Dave Felde of the Swtngtn' Tilds band bang out
together at Ma.rgaritaville in Newport Beach.
Like O'Rourke, Christopher
Buckley is an unorthodox
Republican in perpetual pursuit
of poking fun at societal foibles.
In "Wry Martinis," enjoy a col-
lection of his amusing critiques
of government, politicians,
celebrities, big business, royalty
and other American preoccupa-
tions. Relish his take on the
ironies of free choice and politi-
cal correctness in "Thank You
For Smoking,• a waggish novel
that lampoons politics, corporate
power plays, media spin control
and Holly-
wood preten-
sions.
There's
timeless
humor cover-
ing 400 sub-
jects in "Will
Rogers
Speaks."
Find more
than 1,000
quotes from
one of America's best-loved
humorists, including biting com-
mentary about government,
fashlon and education. Arranged
by topic. the quips are fine
resources for public speakers
abd enjoyable reading for Amer-
iama buffs.
: Prescription bottles, paparazzi
aod cat paradoxes are among
Prize-win-
ning journal-
ist admits to
coveting
John Gray's
place on the
best-seller
lists and
revealing
wacky truths
about
Prozac-
drugged lobsters, irritatiag com-
mercials and decapitated cock-
roaches. Get another dose of
humorous hyperbole in ·Dave
Barry Tums so.· Barry's newest
take on his boomer past. fol-
lowed by a mock-horrified view
of his geriatric future.
All this funny stuff may make
you eager to learn about the art
of creating comedy. Begin your
studies with "Make 'Em Laugh,"
Steve Allen's how-to book, fea-
turing chapters about thinking
funny, delivering comic speeches
and writing funny letters. Follow
up with "The Comedy Market,"
a writer's guide that just may
help you laugh all the way to the
bank with rewards you'll earn
for funny television, radio and
film writing.
• OtECX rT OUT is written by the staff
of the Newport Beach Public Ub<ary.
This week's tolumn is by June Pilshz.
•1t•s crazy,• Todd said. "It takes us a good
hour and a half to clean up after everyone's
gone. They are the finest band."
Things get so wild, new employees have
to be trained to deal with Tiki nights.
"They never had plastic cups before we
started playing here,• quipped dnmuner
Dominic Tucci of the band's contributiop to
the club.
The group also brings a loyal fan base
that follows them from gig to gig.
"We're like the Grateful Dead, we've
been around so long,• said guitarist Tun
Carr.
"Except we don't know half as many
songs,• Tucci said.
Get used to the wisecracks. Being around
the 1ikis is like hanging out with Lenny
Bruce at the beach. And to listen to the 1lld.s
talk, it always has been.
After high school in Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa, the young 1ikis went to college
at UC Santa Barbara, where they wor-
shlpped surf bands like the Ventures and
the Surf aris. Now they've even played with
them, and have also opened for that other
Santa Barbara band, Toad The Wet Sprock.-
et.
Other members of the band include saxo-
phonist Lawrence Wright and another drum-
mer, Larry Root.
In the student neighborhood of Isla Vista
by UCSB, where it is said that beer is more
plentiful than books, Carr, Tucci and bassist
Dave Felde came together with former lead
guitarist Eric Rindahl (known as "Rindog")
and started playing •instrumental surf
music.• Their accomplishments at Santa
Barbara included lighting a fraternity house
on fire.
"We played frat parties at UCSB, and
then we won the UCSB talent show," said
Felde.
·we did? We won?" asked Carr.
"Don't you remember that?" Tucci asked.
. "We were one of the only bands who
could play with beer on our beads," said
Felde. "We won a hundred bucks.•
After college, the band started playing
gigs around Southern California, parties,
clubs and concerts in the snow at ski resorts.
Beer was usually involved, and sometimes
other things too.
"Tell her about the taco truck," Tucci
said.
After they played gigs in the mountains
at ski resorts, the Tikis would stop at a taco
tru~ in Pasadena and consume vast quanti-
ties of the fried tortillas stuffed with meats of
various unusual cuts.
"Stomach tacos,• they said. "Intestine.
Brains." .
Did they ever throw up?
·Not from the tacos," Carr said.
Another Tiki anecdote: When Carr was in
high school at Newport Harbor High back
in the early 1980s, he went to Dick Dale's
house and got the surf music legend, who
recently achieved another wave of fame in
the movie "Pulp Fiction," to go surfing with
Carr and his friends.
•His girlfriend was younger than we
were, I swear to God,• said Carr.
Nearly 10,000 beers and mo.re than a
decade later, the 1lkis have aged a bit. Carr
is a real estate agent. Felde works with com-
puters and even has an accountant to do his
lo
" • • Jazz great slides into ArtS Center
•
• •
Terence Blanchard has split his career bef'Neen live
~rfurmances and making music for movies
}OUSliLTEN m
+ WHO: Terence Blanchard IT he music man Of the movies is
reclamung his K~ on the stage.
'Thkiilg a break soundtrack com-
posing, jazz trumpeter Terence BlaI\-
chard will perform AJ>ril 9 and 10 in the
•Jazz Club at the Orange County Per-
fooning Arts Centet
Blanchard was raised in the cradle of
jazz music, said to be the soul ahd ener-
gy of black America. He began to play
the piano at 5 under the instructiOn of his
father, Joseph Oliver. Following a perfor-
mance by trumpeter Alvin A1com during
a third-grade assembly, y0W1g 8lanclwd
realized hiS heart beJOnged to the tn.UD·
pet.
+ WHERE: Where: The Jazz Oub,
Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center
: Blanchatd bas been the invisible face
behind the sounds of many contempo-
~'{~~ented films such as •Jungle F~d •Malcolm X. • He has mas-
ered the relationship that exists between
.. an instrument's sensuality and its ability
~aid in the tellirig of fierce realities cap-
!tured by filri:uilaket1 including Spike
-tee.
• Blanchard bas been a large player on
the national jazz scene since he was a
boy, but bis career bas been split
between the quiritessential jazz~
nent of live perlormance and the studio
, work tnvOlvecl in ~udng mUslc for
~. .
• Boni ln New OrJeftnl in the 1960I.
~ .. r.;lot .
VOL 9J, NO. 77
In 1976, be began pla~ wtlh the
New Orleans Center fm-Creative Aitl,
wbere be played aloilgside fellaW jezz
great Wyn.ton Marsalis. In 1980, mim•
ch8rd woo the Pee Wee RuSMll Sddir·
ship to Rutgers Uru.vetsity, wt-. be per-
fected bi& craft, which eventuaDy woWd
aown him a king 8J1l0'19 amtmlplinuy
ja:mnen.
Blanchard peJfonned with frolittnan
Uonel Hampton while attending IChool,
and In 1982 replllced Marsalis far Art
Blakey's 1az:z Messengen. He tMmad up
with~ OoMld Har1ilcm, ud
the two oompoled and reoorded ave ait·
ically aedaimed 8lbUms. In 1981, Blan·
Chard teCOl'ded bis first self -titled IOlo
album with nothing but sucam to fODow.
•
news stones. lllurtr atlons, edito-
rlal mltt.f'Of ~
heteln c.n be reproduc.ed wtth-
out written permission of copy-
right owner
HOW IO REAot US
Otalledon
The Tlmes <X~ County
(800) 252·9141
~ Ollfllfled (949) 642-5678
Dlipfay (949) 642-4321
tdttofi.i
News (949) 642-5680
Sport:s(949)57~23
NeWs, Sports Fu (9ot9) 646-4170
f-f'l'Wlll: dlllypllot99.wthllnk. net
MalnOftb
1iain.. Offk.• (949) 642-4121
Buslntll Fex (949) 631-7126
·~by .,.
11mllia ~...,.,
• 11IMI Mlm:w ~ w
+ WHEN: Friday and Saturday, April
9-10 at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. + COST: S34 for 7:30 p.m. perfor-
mance, UO for 9:45 p.m. perfor-
mance + TIOCETS: Available at The Center
BoJC Office and by phone through
Ticketmaster, (714) 740-7878 or (213)
365·3500.
WEATHER
1'DIWIDAJUllES
Batt>o.
61/48
Corona def ~r
61/49
Costa Mesa
'°"" Newport Beach
61148
~~Coatt
5UIP POaCAl1'
LOCATION SIZ£
Wedge • . • 3-5 nw
Newport ...•. 3·5 nw
Blackles •••••• 3-5 nw
River Jetty •••• 3-5 nw
CdM .•...... l-5 nw
IOM9ecl
Morning Wiit-north-
~ winds et i
to 10 knots becom-lno r.ortt1wt1~ et
1Cf to 20 knots by the
1fwnoon .
TIDES
TODAY
First low
3;511.m ..•....• 0.3
First high
9:56a.m ........ 4.2
Second low
3:46 p.m ........ 0.9
Second high
9:55 p.m. ...... 4.8
SATUllDAY
First low
4:261.m ........ 0.3
First high
10:33 • m .•.•.•. 3.8
Second low
4:09 p.m ...•..•. 1.3
Second high
10:20 p.m .• , ••.• 4 7
WA19I
'91b!AW:SJ J
SURF
We have ,,_rtly
·cloudy skies today
with v1rt1ble winds.
Our northwest
winds and seas stay
with us for sets f n
the waist· to chest·
high trea. The
northwest swell
should decrease by
S.tuidey. Weter
tondltlons 1nd vlsl-
blllty ire poor. The
sun wtll set at 6: 17
p.m.
taxes. Tucci, who plays with at least five oth-
er bands in addition to the Tikis, has a 1-
year-old son, Cody.
But they all still sport dark tans, and Carr
still surfs several times a week.
•rm an adrenalin junkie," be said.
He recently spent a week at the bottom of
the ocean in a cage, viewing great white
sharks. He also enjoys jumping out of air-
planes. His first real job was teaching other
people to surf.
Felde, the band's calming influence,
doesn't surf on a board, but he loves to body
surf.
So what is the secret to the Tikis' longevi-
ty and their cult-like status among some
segments of the population in Newport
Beach?
·1 think we're just different,• Felde said.
Does the group, whlch .recently released
its own compact disc. have higher aspira-
tions?
No. The 1ikis are happy exactly as they
are, working their jobs, playing their gigs,
drinking their beer and enjoying their surf
lifestyle.
"It's not exactly apathy," said Tucci. "It's
just for fun."
And what exactly is the surf lifestyle?
·casual living. Laid-back. Hawaiian
shirts,• Carr said in a stacatto voice.
"Drinks with umbrellas,• Tucci added.
•t.ava lamps and being in the water,•
Carr continued. "Silk pajamas.•
Silk pajamas?
•vou know,• be said. "The whole,
relaxed. Southern California lifestyle.•
The band's next gig will be at Margari-
taville on May 5 to celebrate Cinco de Mayo.
POLICE FILES
I • • I • ~ ,
Daily Pilot
After delays,
countywide radio
sys;tem on its way
• 800-megabertz radios will aDoW better communication
between J>Qla, fire agencies~ the county.
GREC RlsuNG
Qatt Plat
COSTA MESA-It's been a
tong time comiilg, but City
Manager Allan Roeder may
flnally see a countywide radio
system he and others have
, worked on for more than a
decade.
The $72 million radio sys-
tem -one of the county's most
ambitious projects ever -will
enable public safety agendes
and maintenance departments
to communicate with one
another. The radios will be
unveiled next month and
implemented in three phases
among the county's 31 cities.
Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach will be in last group of
municipalities to receive the
radios next year.
For Roeder, chai,nnan of the
county's radio advisory com-
mittee, the 13-year trek has
been fraught with obstacles
and delays. Each time the
county came close to signing
an agreement with the con-
tractor, a new problem
emerged.
County officials didn't envi-
sion the multitude of setbacks
when they conceived the new
project in the late 1980s. Radio
frequencies have diminished
with the advent of cellular
phones, and the number of
hand-held radios needed by
public agencies has doubled
since the 1970s.
Roeder said the county was
ready to sign !1 contract with
Motorola, the radio vendor, in
1992 when digital technology
replaced analog functions used
in the system. The county
pulled the contract off the table
and rewrote its specifications.
Ready to work with Motorola
again in 1995, the county
couldn't afford the system
when it went bankrupt. All of
the money invested by cities
for the radios was lost.
Somfil city officials worried
the -repeated. delays compro-
mised safety. With field eQWP·
ment occasionally failing and
some radio parts out of produc-
tion. cities banded together to
~e a collaborative push. In
1997. the contract was signed
and the work began.
The new 800-megahertz
system will be more powerful
-police departments are
working with half that amount
-and will give better recep-
tion. At the moment, frequen-
cies sometimes are so weak in
Costa Mesa that police officers
pick up different departments
on their radio band.
For the last two years, plan-
ners have been identifying
sites for radio towers around
the county. Most of the towers
have been built in the 26 dif.
ferent locations.
Although many counties
still are attempting to form
countywide systems, law
enforcement agencies in
Orange County have been
able to speak to each 9ther
over the airwaves for more
than 20 years. However, the
system failed to link police
departments with fire agencies
when responding to a call. The
public safety agencies were
forced to call dispatch in order
to relay an important message.
The problem was exacer-
bated further in Newport
Beach, where firefighters were
unable to talk directly with
lifeguards, who were on a low-
er band width. Instead, a radio
was placed in lifeguard head-
quarters.
Friday, Aptd 2, 1999 3 :'
Schools foundation comes to teachers' aid
• Group that raises funds for Newport-Mesa will hand
out $100,000 in grants to about 100 teachers April 29.
JESSICA GAruuSON
lllff Pb
NEWPORT·MESA -Students
at TeWinkle Middle School who
got good grades and were good
citizens were treated to assem-
blies, T-shirts, and motivational
speakers.
who received a grant from the
Newport-Mesa Schools Founda-
tion last spring. At a special din-
ner Aprtl 29 at the Hyatt New·
porter, the foundation will hand
out a new batch of checks.
From books to balls to micro-
scopes, the district's teachetS are
desperate for tools to teach their
students. For the last 18 years, the
foundation has tried to fill their
needs.
money to the teachers, we're real-
ly meebng the needs of the teach-
ers and the kids.•
This year, the foundation plans
to give out more than 100 grants
totaling more than $100,000, but
F8.rthing said that sum is nowhere
near as much as the district's
teachers need. More than 281
teachers requested more than
$800,000 in funds, she said.
"We were overwhelmed with
the number of grants,• said Uz
Meyer, chairwoman of the grants
committee and a retired teacher.
James Ferryman. "J'd like to see
the money spread out a little bit
more, but that's not the founda-
b.on's fault. They do a lot of good,
and it encourages a lot of creatiY·
ity in the classroom.·
Smee 1982, the foundation has
raised almo t $1 million for the
distrtct's teachers, Farthing said.
They are hoping to increase the
cumulative total to at least $1 mil·
lion this year. Tickets for the April
29 fund-raiser, which costs $35
per person, are still available. For
more information, call (949)-631-
3293
....
This new program, which
teacher Shelly Lang t?elieves bas
boosted students' grades and atti-
tudes, cost $10,000. But it wasn't
Lang's money, and it didn't come
from the cash-strapped school
district either.
Lang was one of 100 teachers
"We are committed to making
the difference in the classroom,•
said Kim Farthing, who is in
charge of corporate relations for
· the foundation. "By giving the
MWe're talking basic stuff, like
a dictionary, that these teachers
should have,· Farthing Sdld.
"Over the years it's been quite
a boost to the teaching staff in the
district,· said board membe r
"We're even making the prin·
c1pclls pay fo~ their own dinners,.
so everything goes to the class-·
room.· FarUung said.
Alleged Rodman stalker in Orange Countyjail
• Woman is accused of threatening a sports agent after
he failed to get her a date with the Laker player.
Electra.
Rodman plays for the Los
Angeles Lakers. I stallung and burglariziµg the
home of a former lover who bad
broken off their relationship in
GRH. Rl~UNG
Dlii Pio!
An Illinois woman accused of
electronically stalking NBA bas-
ketball player Dennis Rodman
was extradited to Orange County,
where she awaits trial.
Marie Boguszewski, 35, plead-
ed not guilty this week in Harbor
Jusbce Center that she made
threats to Rodman's former agent,
Dwight Manley, and some of his
employees via the phone and over
the Internet. She has been formal-
ly chdrged with three counts of
making terrorist threats and one
count of electronic stalking. If con-
victed, she faces a maximwn of
five years in state prison.
She is being held in Orange
County Jatl on $50,000 bail. Her
next court date is April 8 for a pre-
liminary hearing.
Prosecutors said Boguszewslu
sent numerous e-mails to Manley's
Newport Beach office, asking the
agents to arrange d date between
her and Rodman. She reportedly
wanted to pursue a romantic rela-
tionship with Rodman, who lives
in Newport Beach, although he is
mamed to modeVactress Carmen
When her e-mails weren't for-
warded to Rodman, Boguszewski
became livid and started calling
the sports agents, prosecutors sdld.
The phone calls flooded the office
and tied up the business lines con-
tinuously. She eventually threat-
ened to kill some of the agents
when it was apparent they were
ignoring her wishes, prosecutors
added.
When mvestigators arrested
Boguszewski in lllinois. authorities
said she wanted to speak to Rod-
man and no one else about the
charges.
She previously was convicted of
1988 Boguszewski reportedly
trashed hl.s apartment and stole
several items She was sentenced
to tour yedf'S ID state prison but
served only 14 months, authorities
Sdid.
Because of her conviction. she
faces d second strike ID the Rod-
mdn case under California's
"Three Strikes· law.
She also faces charges of aggra-
vated assault agamst her father
and dunl that stems from an argu-
ment the three family members
had m Februarv That case is still
pend.mg.
Water spout sp otted off Newport coast
NEWPORT BEACH -An
unsta"6fe weather storm that
dumped heavy rain in San Diego
and Riverside counties caused a
wdter spout off the Newport shore
Thursday dfternoon. No damage
was reported.
The swirlmg mass -which
looks like a tornado on the water -
formed about eight miles off the
coast at 3:15 p.m. Lifeguard Brian
O'Rourke was one of the first peo-
ple to spot the spout moving slow-
ly Crom west to east. O'Rourke said
the water-born twister appeared to
be closer to shore than it actually
was. / "It was a pretty clear day, so its
location was deceiving,• he said.
"It lasted for about 10 to 15 mmutes
before it fully evaporated.•
The spout is formed when cold
air moves into an area and creates
an unstable environment Com-
bined with swirbng wind, a funnel
cloud can form for a short period of
time.
O'Rourke saip the spout came
from the low-lying clouds and was
spinning onto the ocean. He ddded
r-
1
I
r that the base of the spout got dcirk·
er and Wldened before 1t petered
out
"It looks like it got sucked bdck
mto the clouds/ he saJd. ·All of
sudden there was nothing there •
Orange County was unscathed
by a storm that brought about an
inch of rain to sUITounding coun -
ties. The storm moved south Thurs-
day night into Baja Cdhfom1a.
where it began to lose some of it:.
momenrum.
-By Greg Risling
Peter Buffa
Peter Buffa's
Comments and CurlOlitlell
will be back next week.
I
I
Any one Eater Gift item
Ont CdUf'lO ('Cf C\J$1,>mcr ~>me tt m ... uons f'('I} ~ 10«: • r detal~ r~nru(_•N not 1nclu.kJ. lJan 001 ~ combincJ 1'1th nr other en
L ududo Muffv. l\cani(S. 11'\b. faplm. 4" 199 I
_______________ _.
ij~Uwo~
(94~J\z~~:2sss
SIDRE l lOURS: MON-SAT 9AM-81'~ SUN 10AM-6PM {R. Cl.
3445 VIA UOO, NB NE.\'T TO PAVILIO S
..
APRIL
CALENDAR
J!l{Nt
NetwoTkns u a4s Luncheon Group
11 :45 a.m. • Costa Mesa Country Club
1701 Golf Course Drive
~ • .-12 Education Committee
7:30 a.m. -Costa Mesa Chamber office
TuesdaJ, A19r1 1J. Executive CommltUe
7:30 a.m. -Costa Mesa Chamber office
90-Mlnuu Breakfast Boost
7 -8:45 a.m.
Costa Mesa Country Club
1701 Golf Course Drive
Board of Directors
11 :45 am -Mesa Verde Country Club
3000 Country Club Road
iT~,~-Ambassaflors Committee
Noon -Chamber office
Wed~.~21 Professionals Secretaries Dar
Wednesday, Aprll 21 Legislative Committee
7:45 a.m. • at Chamber office
Wednesday,~ 21 After Hours Business Mixer
5:30 -7:30 p.m.
Marrakesh, 1976 Newport Blvd.
1999
I
F EBRUARY N E W MEMBERS
Artttrtth louftdatloM PuMMI-. Ad-IC • Stephens, ll.P
Suzanne Hoehl John B Stephens
17155 Newhope Street, Ste. A 650 Town Center Drive, Ste. 550
Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Costa M esa, CA 92626
714/436-1623 voice 714/751-3600 voice
71 4/436-1625 fa x 71 4-751 -3662 fax
EnvlroCare The Sport Nook
Mark W. Samples, Jr. Christina Drew
P.O. Box 283 ' 270 E. 1 7th Street
Lake Elsinore, CA 925 30 Costa M esa, CA 92627
909/674-6624 voice 949/646-5255 y oke
909/'471-3322 fax 949/646-5255 fax
Prtvest Bank Costa Mesa SecurftJes, Inc.
David Brown Loretta Ponce
3200 Bristol Street, Ste. 120 2900 Bristol Street., Ste. G-108
Costa Mesa, CA 92626-1838 Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714/850-9200 voice 714/433-7333 voice
714/850-0608 fax 71 4/433-7334 fax
Autumn Rose Phoenix House of Callfoml•
Brian Christie Peter A. M cNulty
20101 S.W. Birch Street, #140 1207 E. Fruit Street
Newport Beach, CA 92660 Santa Ana, CA 92701
949/852-5100 voice 714/953-9373 voice
949/852-5105 fax 714/953-7573 fax
Berge Pools COST Bryn Berge
376 Hamilton Street M~~ Costa M esa, CA 92627
949/548-4848 voice
FEBRUARY RENEWALS
SO YEARSllHI
J.C. Humphries
8yu n
Congratulations to f.C. Humphries
En t erprises on 50 years of
Chamber membership
l .C Humphries, a native of South
Carolina, came to California in
1939. First he went into business
with his uncle In Long 8each and
later, after the war, he opened J.C.
Hu'mphrie.s Jtwelers in downtown
Costa Mesa. J.C
OOwntown Businessman's
Association, the Costa M~
redevetopment ~y and others.
. 44 yurstttt
The Grant Boys
Back Bay Rowing & Running Club
Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway
7 years
Humphries Jewelers
was a fixture in
downtown until
1992 when J.C.
discontinued the
retail portion of his
business and moved
to a nearby office
space.
Always a
community activist,
J. C. joined the
Costa M esa
Cham ber of
CommM:e in 1950
three years prior to
A philAnthropist. many
organizations were recipients of his
generosity over the years.
J. C. had great
faith In Costa Mesa
Always a community and over the years
purchased
commercial
properties on
Newport and
Harbor Boulevarc:k.
He passed lllWIY in
1996 but the fimffy
business continues
With h1S diUClflW
Kachyn•~
J.C.~
EnterpM!S (now
actii1ist ]. C. ioined
the Costa Mesa
Chamber of
Commerce in 1950,
three years prior to
the city being
mcorporated
~rty
m~)and
the city being incorporated. He
also belonged to Costa Mesa
Kiwanis, Costa Mesa Tomorrow, the
conbn'*'9 the SO~ Of
membership In the Com Mesa
Chamber of COl•••ete.
METRO POINTE AT SOUTH COAST UNIVERSITY
Be COLLEGE EXPO -MAY 13
ThP Metro Pointe University &: College Expo to be held on Thursday, May 13
• will rrov1de adult learners with the opportunity to "one stop shopH different
• <'duc.it1onal options offered by more than 30 Southern California colleges and
urnvrrs1t1es
The expo 1s designed for the adult learner who seeks to complete an
undergraduate or graduate degree program, start a degree or seeks to enrich
their life long learning experiences. University and college representatives will
be available to answer questions on undergraduate and graduate programs as
wPll as education financing options in a festive environment that includes live
rntertainmenl.
Two st>ss1ons will be provided at the expo The 11 a.m. -2 p.m. session 1s
ideal for those people working within 10 miles of Bristol Street and the San
Diego freeway and can get away during the lunch hour. The 4 - 7 p.m. session
provides the opportunity for those people who cannot get away dunng the
lunch hour lo stop by after work.
For mort information, tht OC Mttro Moy issut will provldt oddltionol dttolls,
or co/1714/435-2 109.
THE WALDORF SCHOOL OF ORANGE COUNTY -
WHERE EDUCATION COMES ALIVE
Every parent dreams of having his or her children grow up to be
responsible, self-assured, well educated and happy. If they can also be
creative and taleQted, all the better. Most parents are already thinking
about their kindergartner's college education and future, hoping their child
will be able to compete and succeed in this highly technological and
stressful world.
Waldorf Education was created by Rudolf Steiner nearly 80 years ago in
Europe and has continued to spread to all parts of the globe. Steiner was a
great visionary, educator and scientist. He was adept at observing the
developing child. His goal 1n education was to nurture artistically, spiritually
and intellectually the highest potential in each child. A respect for nature,
the earth and one another Is Interwoven throughout the Waldorf
• experience I
In a rapidly changing world, no one can predict what challenges the
future holds for our children. We do know, however, that the ability to
think and solve problems will be crucial to their success, regardless of their
chosen field of endeavor Waldorf education is based on the understanding
that the key to developing critical thinking is an active and creative
imagination
Curriculum, style of teaching and the Incorporation of the aru into each
subject are the things that set Waldorf Education apart. In the first through
• eighth grade Japanese, Spanish, handiwork and physical education are
• taught along with the basics of math, science, history, language arts,
natural sciences, literature, social sciences and geography. Through the use
of painting, drawing, weaving, music, poetty, ciay modeling, muslcal
.. Instruments and drama the academic subjects are enlivened and enriched.
At the Waldorf School of Orange County the children ca n feel part of a
greater whole. The school celebrates festivals that bring in fall, winter and
spring. It Is a time where f amllles share in the newness of the season.
Parents are encouraged to become part of the life of the school. The
children feel cherished and held by many.
"My chlldren g t very upset when they have to miss a day," said Holly
Derheim, a mother of two Waldorf students (• Sixth grader and
kindergartner). "'They love their school."
WaldOrl Scho61s comprise one of the largest inctept>ndent, non PfOf1t,
non·dtnomln1t1onal school systems In the world with mOf'e than 600
" schools In 3S coontrie.s. The Waldotf School of Orange County offers pre-
klnder9at1en, kindergaf1en through eighth grfde, parent education
courses, toddler play groups 10d extencled day care. The school ls located
on a lov ly10 1<re slte next to F1iMtw R~ONI ~art In Costa Mesi.
,
28 yearsH
Grimley, Tremp & Lartigue
27 yearstt
Vista Del Lago Apts.
21 yearstt
College Pharmacy
19 years
Southern CA CollegeNanguard
University
16y urs
Fairview Developmental Center
15 yea rs
Wyndham Garden Hotel
l l years
Howard James Company
12yurs
Sakioka Farms
11 years
Paul Lamas, CPA
Ayres Self Storage
10yean
John Wayne Airport
PrintMasters of Costa Mesa
9years
LSA Associates, Inc.
Taste Budz Candy
6yean
McDonalds of Costa Mesa (Neal
Ruby)
S yea rs
Costa Mesa Florist
Memphis
4 ye•rs
Bristol Bistro South Coast Plaza
Sea Lark Motel
nme Warner Communications
Toyota Racing Development
Square Soft, Inc.
Health Tech
lyean
Farmers Insurance (Gabe Diaz)
The Mediation Center
Mary Y Becerra
Costa Mesa Mitsubishi
Nextlink California, LLC
2 years
Paulson Golf Company
PrecisionTec Computer
Holiday Inn Express
Law Office of Kim L. Whites
Beacon Bay Enterprises, Inc.
ORR Properties
Fuller life Counseling
SignMaster, Inc.
The Costa Mesa
Community Golf Classic
Benefiting the Costa M esa Chamber of Commerce
July 26, 1999
Mesa Verde Country Club
3000 Club House Road
Costa Mesa
For more information and information on
p urchasing sponsorship opportunities, can
Ned Bondie, (949) 574-4247 or
Ed Fawcett (949) 885-9090
~D MORNING COSTA MESA _ .... ---~ ~ "90-MINUIE
~ n~AST BOOST"
Thurs·., April 15 ..--
7:15 -8:45 a.m. at PrfpQyandSavd5ANDgtt
Costa Mesa Country Club
1701 Golf Course Dr.
YOUR umt Oii our spttiltl
NfIWQRKJNGROS'JIR
$12 prepaid reservations • $17 at the door
Phone reservations accepted with m"<iit card payment
r--------------------------, IMAM I
I COMPANY PHONE I I I 1vtea,MCAM I C-------------------------~ Mall to: Cos~ Mesa Chamber of Coauneror,
1700 AdaiN Ave., Gotta ~CA 92626
For matt lnlonnatlon or to make a ~•don.
call (714) 88s..9090or fax (714) ll&o90M
A4 Fri ii 2, 1999 Doil Pilot
IUSlllSS IOllS
Guide to local
media available
News j unkies now have a local
resource to fill their beads with all
the information they need.
Newport Beach-based Halcyon
Press for the first time this year has
published its O range County
Media Directory and Resource
Guide on computer disk as an
alternative to its 100·page print
directory.
"The availability on disk and
the inclusion of more Web site and
e-m ail numbers reflect the
increasing reliance on electronic
commurucation and the changing
needs of people who work with
the media,• said Betty Blenstadt, a
spoke6Woman for Halcyon.
The directory includes 1,000
names of employees at approxi-
mately 400 print and broadcast
media outlets in Orange County.
For more information, call (714)
440-9819.
Proving the viability
of the Internet
In response to a growing num-
ber of wired customers, Downey
Savings has opened a second
Internet Call Center to handle
home loan applications received
by e-mail and phone.
"Our first Internet Call Center
was so successful that m just two
months we added five 'top speed'
loan officers to that staff," said
Rob Corbin, director of retail loan
production for the Newport
Beach-based company. ·we keep
refining these technologies,
which cover the gamut from pro-
cessing, credit-checking, under-
writing and funding and are
essentially paperless, to make it
even faster and more user-fnend-
ly .•
The new center is m Fullerton.
The first, which opened in
November 1998, ism Huntington
Beach.
Downey has 94 offices in Cali-
fornia and has been open since
1957.
Call (888) 272-3248 for more
mfonnation.
GHOSTWRITER
For Hire
Adman/published author seeks new
assignments, 25 years experience, ADS,
BROCHURfS, VIDEO SCRIPTS,
ARTJCLES, DIRECT MAJL AND BOOKS,
• • • • :
94;.6~m'02
www.wrlt'4u.com
• 996 E. 17TH ST.
COST.AMESA•
645-7626
MEET OUR MEMBERS
Member for. I 0 ynn
~oa1 lfom(m*l cr
~did }"OU iota SU,..Upt
I fdt romfomhk rht fim umc I walktd in
Shapc-Up. I l1kC'd their urubic and curd~
prognm.s and the friendly Half.
G.a. To nwntlin p>d hcahh •nd my ~·~·a were eidJr ac l Wint ti>
1
Business center
gets new owner
1\vo Town Center in Costa
Mesa has a new owner.
Los Angeles-based Common.
Wealth Partners acquired the
720,000-square-foot center m
South Coast Plaza, which had
been owned jointly by the plai.a
and Prudential lnswance of Amer.
ica.
The center consists of two 15.
story office buildings, four restau.
rants an d an Edwards Cinema. Its
centerpiece is a 1.6-acre garden
designed by Japanese sculptor
Isamu Noguchi.
'IWo Town Center is one of the
premier assets in Southern Catif or-
nia developm ent landscape, and
we are excited to h ave sucli a
superb property in our portfolio,·
said Brett J. Munger, Common-
Wealtb's chief investment officer
Munger said be expects the
center to be at nearly full capaoty
by May.
CommonWealtb was founded
lil 1996.
Local doctor named
to board of directors
Deoorah D. Newquist of N ew-
port Beach has been elected to the
board of directors of the National
Association of Professional Gen·
atrlc Care Managers.
Newquist is president of Seruor
Care Resources, which has been m
business for 10 years. Senior Cart'
provides a range of services for
elderly people, from helping them
hnd nursing care to providing full
assisted-living facilities.
The national association has
more than 1,200 members from
around the country.
Retail. office markets
strong, experts say
The retail and commercial mar-
ket m Orange County remcUns
steady, according to Los Angeles-
based CB Richard Ellis.
During the last three months ot
1998, two new retail business cen
ters in Orange County added I I. •
million-square-feet of retail space
to the area. At the same time
vacancy rates were lower than m
1997, at 7.5% compared to 8.5°111
A new retail center is plannPcl
for Costa Mesa at the Harbor Cen
ter a.
Construction of retail center.
which totaled 3 million square feet
in 1998, is expected to rise slightly
in 1999, the real estate servic~
company said. More than 100,000
square feet of construction '"
expected in Newport Beach.
The only economic downturn
was in the vacancy rate of office
buildings, which rose slightly fro$
8.8% in 1997 to 9.1% in 1998
Lease and sales prices continue!:f
to rise, however.
&nNr. S•rAB 1 ... 11
Member Fon l 0 f"l"
ac..a111 !Same dma al11e fur ~ l ft.cl
toned and able to do the $p<>tu .a1vi~ I i kwd
Wli.t do 7" like..,_ su;.upt I bk<" '
the rnva1.y, mtmbcn ·~ httt !O w rblut.
not gnsitp This ltlowl me tu r:njuy my
wmkoui ~ not fetl 111dmidattd.
. ,
~ilY Pilot
VOLUNTEER DllECTOIY
• The VOLUNTUJt DIMCTOllY ruru
periodically In the Daily Pilot. If you'd like information on getting your Ofganl-
z.atlon listed, call 57~228.
NEWPORT HARBOR
·•NAUTICAL MUSEUM
"The Riverboat Players• theater
'.troupe seeks volunteers to help
with current and upcoming pro-
ductions at the Newport Harbor
Nautical Museum. Help is needed
.in the following areas:
• • Ticket takers: Must be avail-
able on performance days. Sunday
, •at 1 p.Jn.
• Set designers/carpenters:
Flexible hours for those with artis-
• tic and/or handyman experience.
Help design and construct sets for
, productions.
• Costumers: Flexible hours.
Seamstress ability and/or interest
,in travel to outlets to costume
actors; may also assist in designing
overall look of production cos-
tumes.
• Publicity manager/graphic
artists: Flexible hours. Help with all 1 show publicity; designing and
mailing out ads and filers; program
layout for production. Must have
computer skills.
Call 675-8915, ext. 374, to vol-
unteer or get more information.
NEWPORT MESA IRVINE
INTERFAITH COUNCIL
The organization needs volun-
I{
~SCHOOLS
~CONTINUED FROM 1
future. Stokes said, greater regu-
lation is needed.
"We have foundations. We
have booster clubs. There's a
tremendous amount of money,
and when someone wants to give
a grant to the school, we need to
give them something in writing,•
Stokes said.
Fine stressed that the school
district has policies and proce-
dures in place and that this par-
ticular donor has not followed
them.
Most donations and grant
' money received by the district
are approved by the school
board, and the money goes into
district coffers and then is spent
by the district, Fme added.
But this particular donor
·prefers to pay for things directly
through the Newport-Mesa
Schools foundation rather than
1 through district coffers, be said.
·1 think there's general dis-
trust of the district by those peo-
ple, although there bas not been
a dime ever lost of Uus money,•
teers to help plan activities and
events for 1998. Specific needs
are on the nominating, member-
ship, public relations and finance
committees. For more informa-
tion, call 548-4942.
NEWPORT-MESA
SCHOOLS FOUNDATION
The Newport-Mesa Schools
Foundation is looking for volt.yl·
teers to help with fund raising
efforts, speaking opportunities,
public events 'and occasional
office work. NMSF is a non-profit
organization that raises funds to
)lelp. with the education of chil-
dren in the Newport-Mesa Uni-
fied School District. To volunteer,
call 631-4143.
NEWPORT THEATER ARTS QNTER
Volunteer to help stage theater
productions. A variety of jobs need
to be tackled, including set con-
struction, ushering, mailings and
assorted technical duties. Schedul-
ing is flexible, with a two to 20
hour commitment per month. The
Newport Theater Arts Center is
located 2501 Cliff Drive. For n!'ore
information, call 631-0288.
OASIS SENIOR CENTER
Meals on Wheels volunteers
are needed to distribute prepared
dishes to home-bound seniors in
the Newport Beach area. The
Fine said.
Fine said the donor's method
of giving poses problems for the
district for two reasons. First, it
sometimes has resulted in mis-
communications like the one at
Ensign. Second, it could pose lia-
bility problems for the donor.
lf the school district doesn't
pay for a field trip, for example,
then the school district's hefty
insurance policies do not neces-
sarily cover the children while
they are on the trip.
· "But this is just a little tfuy
issue," Fine said. • 1 would hate to
see it overshadow the wonderful
benefits of this donor.•
Kim Farthing, who handles
corporate relations for the New-
port-Mesa Schools Foundation,
said she did not believe the main
work of the foundation would be
effected by any new regulations.
Founded in 1982, the founda-
tion raises money for all the
schools in the district, in many
cases giving grants directly to
teachers to spend on the class-
room. The foundation also helps
distribute the anonymous donors'
'millions. ·our accountability is to the
community,• Farthing said,
Helen Grace ...
T6e:Easter
.Egg Place!
Mouthwatering Easter Specials include:
~ Our famous Baster Eggs .filled with delicious
Otocolate Walnut Fudge, Peanut Butter
Crum. Divinity, Chocolate Butter Cream,
Rocky Road and more .
• :. Edible Chocolate baskets overflowing with
a.ssorted chocolates .
• Beautifully packed wicket baskets with
bunnies, eggs, jelly beans, non pariel jelly
eggs, solid chocolate foil eggs.
Individual bunrues, eggs and
other items both large and small.
Dinner by
the Bay ...
Enjoy a rel~ed dining atmosphere
on our heated waterfront patio.
Weeldy specials lnclud~:
-Fnsh GRILLED SEAFOOD-
Slssllng FAJITAS -Pasta & Chlclten
and our •P«facular PRIME RIB
Ewry T'ltundq ,,.,..... s...-,
S«rwd J ,, .•. -~ ,; ....
delivery time is between 11:30
a.m. and 1:00 p.m. For more inlor-
mation, call 64-4-32«.
OPERATION CLEAN SLATE
Operation Clean Slate. a Costa
Mesa-based organization that
focu$es on graffiti prevention,
needs volunteers to paint out
graffiti and assist with other
duties. For more information, call
Michael Howard at 435-0745 .
ORANGE COAST
INTERFAITH SHELTER
The largest family shelter in
the county needs volunteers for
its children's programs. It espe-
cially desires tutors and those
who can take part· in activities
past 6 p.m. The Costa Mesa shel-
ter houses, feeds and case man-
ages families daily. To get
involved or for more information,
call Lori Glover at 631-7213.
ORANGE COUNTY
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
The Orange Cowity Chamber
Orchestra needs volunteers to help
sell tickets, staff social affairs, work
the office and assist with mailing
parties. The orchestra also needs
volunteers who would like to learn
more about classical music to par-
ticipate on its administrative board.
Call Gil Abrams at 644-7019 for
more information.
FYI
MONEY MA1T£RS
+ Do you agree with school
board president Serene
Stokes that the district should
follow a policy for.accepting
donations, or do you think
the money is better left in
the foundation's hands? Call
our Readers Hotline at 642-
6086 or send e-mail to dailyp-
ilotOearthlink.net . Please
include the spelling of your
name, hometown and phone
number for verification only.
adding that the identity of the
donor was a mystery to her and
all but one of the foundation's
board.
. .
• f ridoy, April 2, 1999 5
Of Tl I Cl Cll
MICH£UE VEE I DAl.Y "'-OT
Klndergartners Alex Drenning, left, and Luis Houpaya rest after perfomling lil a circus at
Adams Elementary School Thursday morning.
DEBATE
CONTINUED FROM 1
tion, many dlstnct ofhcials rushed
to support Newman and scud her
approach to history reflects the
state of California's multiculturdl
approach to the teachulg of Amer-
ican history.
But if district officials really
undPrstood what the word multi-
culturalism means, they would not
be advocating it or teaching it,
Ferguson said.
"Parente; believe lteachers who
believe in multiculturalism) are
just saying nice things about the
way other people live. The par-
ents haven't a clue that they're
really trying to supplant the cul-
ture of Amenca. • Ferguson said.
What supporters of multicultur-
alism want, Ferguson said, •15 a
country like Yugoslavia.•
"The danger of this is what we
see all around us. whlch is the
decline of the cultural values of
Amenca, which end up in streets
that aren't safe and unwed moth-
ers and drug wars,• he said.
To bolster his side, Ferguson
has lined up lsozola Foster, a
retired teacher from the Los
Angeles Unified School District
and an African American, as well
as Art Pedrosa, chairman of the
Orange County National Hispanic
Assembly.
But the three may be left talk-
mg to each other.
·we do not feel it is appropri-
ate for me or any of our staff or
d.lstnct representabves to partici-
pate in a political debate and
respectfully decline your invita-
tion to do so,· Assistant Superi.11-
tendent of Secondary EducabOn
Tom Jacobson said in a letter to
Ferguson.
Board member Judy Franco, a
member of Principals Over Poli-
tics, said she would consider
speaking about the state frame-
works at the breakfast, but she
certainly would not debate.
Friday, April 2. 1999
--
• EDITOlt'S NOTE The follow!~ are
euerpu from other entries In our
restaurant-01tk contest.
Pescadou Bistro
It's not easy to find good val-
ue m Newport Beach, where the
restaurants tend to be very good
but rather pncey. It's nice lo
stumble upon one• that has
excellent cuisine and where din-
ers Cdn get out thr-door for less
than $20 pe1 pprc,on
Therr> 1c:;, however, Pescadou
Bistro on Ne wport Boulevard,
directly c1r ros!) from City Hall
Located m Uw old Hc1ssdn's site. ,
Pcscad1111 1s d nc•w, brash and
suddenly pupuldr plclce to hnd
some in ll•n•slmq vc1nc1tions on
French 1 111 .... •nt.'. pdrtH uldrly the
Gascon} r<'<Jio11. The stclff 1s
friendl y '""' c1ccommoddtmg,
and thP .itmo'iphNe, though a
little n 111"} i.... wurth invest1gc1t-,
mg
Th.-Ii"'' v<1 h11· 1s tlw nightly
prefix 1111•1111 , whH h 1>ffNs il
c him •' 111 .i h.ilf-do1<•n en trees
rornpll'I" with .... oup ttnd c,aldd
and r1 rJ 1•..,sprl tor $ J 4 qq Some
rcgul.ir 0111•1 HhJ'> include lamb
c;hank tind ri1c1!-.t quc11l If you're
truly ll 1111qr y, ord('r lhP ldmb.
Th" l1111r-.. P v Jlttcl 1s t1 !-.<.1lisfying
p or111111 with .in <1lisolutc•ly lahu-
lou" f>qon 11111 .... 1,11<1 <lrPssmq, lhe
CP I 1111· fo r w h11 II 1., n cJosPly
gudnl1 cf ..,,,, rt'I <1llhouyh they J
g rdC 11111 .... i.. I'' llV 1d1 •d d <)t'O('rOUS
tc1kp -h111111 · ""111pl" upon
n•q111•..,t
LENARD DAVIS
l\Jp wport Bt•dch
Asian Bistro -. ...__
Our waiter was very helpful
and made a few suggestions -
mainly that the two dishes we
chose to try were sufficient and
not to order the third one because
we would not have any room for
it
My choice was 'the shrimp too
young. When it arrived, there
were three large ones in a won-
derful brown gravy. The instant I
tasted it. I was propelled back to
my youth. They were so savory,
all the way to the last bite.
My date's selection was the
Seafood Delight, one of the house
specialities, and at '$12.95 one of
the costliest. It was served with
steamed nee on the side. It con-
sisted of shnmp, scallops and a
crnb stick (mutation crab meat)
sauteed Wllh assorted Chinese
vegetables.
Asian Bistro is localed on a qui-
Pt side street m Corona del Mar
and 1s open every day except
S\lnddy from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Gypsy Den
SHERRY LOPEZ
Newport Beach
Gypsy Den is rit 2930 Bristol St ..
Costa Mesa.
The food is subsltlilllal, and on
the whole dehoous At lunch or
dtnner, you cct11'l go wrong with
c1ny of the !-.andwiches, each only
$4 b5. All or the Sdndw1ches are
sc>rvr d on dense, soft bread freshly
ba kE'd at Gypsy Den's own bakery,
rtnd llldudc cucumber. tomdto and
GET YOUR CAR SERVICED ~ COMPUME~TARY HANO TODAY AT 1US11N lEXUS CAR \\ASH & VACl1UM
l:(·J~ZJJlf:ltti•J.(f:JJJJ•Jl:J/.:tJ:Ji) ~ 75 LEXUS LOA~ CARS
~ SERVICE OPEN
MON.-FRI. 7:30AM • 8:00 PM
SATURDAY 8:00AM· 5:00 PM
508-9898 • TUSTIN AUTO CENTER .......
Class ified ads work for
YOU! GET THE
POINT? THE Daily Pilot
Classified Community M arketplace
TRADITIONAL
J £:. l \1 f L t f i' ,....;
F~ON lsL\ND-NEWPORT BF.Aaf 9491721-9010
YOUR OFFICIAL ROLEX JEWELER,
WANTS TO REMIND YOU TO TURN
YOUR TIMEPIECE AHEAD ONE
HOUR ON SUNDAY, APRIL 4TH.
DAYLIGHT SAVING BEGINS AT 2 ·00AM
~
RO LEX
Dllll& llVllW COllEIDllS
SITTlle II ITlllllT sprouts. Th tuna '4lad sand·
wich, one ol our favorites, is
en.ha.need with chopped apples,
celery and green oruon. The
sweet aunchiness of apple is a
nice complement to the tuna.
U you're lucky enough to be
here on a day when they have a
spcoal, order ill One day, we
enjoyed ~ eggchilada casserole,
an innovative enchilada/breakfast
burrito casserole. It was comfort
food at its best.
Information ln the dµU.Qg review in
Thunday's pape1 was incorrect. The
spelling of the restaurant'• name is
Cafe Zoolu. It is owned by Michael
and Toni Leech.
Another day, thref{of us b1ed •
tuna casserole. ThefPOmons were
huge, but we couldn't stop eating
the Wide egg noodles blanketed in
a light cream sauce, tuna chunks,
peas and com. The specials and
daily specialities indude a choice
or salads and a chunk of the fresh
bread.
Save room for the old-fashioned
desserts. The carrot cake ($2.75) is
decadent. rich and moist, with
pineapples and raisins, and topped
with a tluck layer or tangy cream-
cheese frosting. Other desserts
include "to die for" bread pudding
($2.95), lip-puckering lemon
squares ($1.25) and freshly baked
cobblers, cakes and cookies.
LEI LEI WANG EKVALL
FRAN L RUSSELL
Royal Tai
On a recent evening, having
established a craving for Thai
food, my husband and l decided
to try RoyaJ Tai r~staurant again.
When we arrived and parked, we
were only the second table filled.
As a result, the place looked
rather run-down and a little dirty
We ordered drinks and as
appellzers, spring rolls. The
spnng rolls were standard, not
bad, not brilliant.
The food amved as ordered.
Tiger beer, flavorful but unevent-
ful and an add1bonaJ yellow curry,
whlch was also flavorful but for·
gellrtble
JULIE GOEPPNER
Bistro 201
The original Bistro 201 was the
creation of David Wilhem of Chi-
mayo fame m Newport Beach,
dnd was at 201 Von Karman,
hence the name.
The motif was a blend of mod-
ern shapes and colors, with
emphasis on unusual lighbng.
There was a mix of comfortable
booths and tables, and a well-
designed bar and lounge. The
menu was an interesting selection
"SALE"
MARATHON SOD
OVER 1 • 000 SQ FT-FREE DELIVERY
NO 1 33¢ per SQ FT
NO 2E 35c per SQ FT
IN STOCK/PICK -UP.
5 SO II ROLLS-$2.99 EA
IICJ L!Nm~
(949} 646-7441
of seafood, meats and poultry
dishes with a southwestern flavor,
including American favorites
such as meatloaf and mashed
potatoes.
However, the original Bistro 201
fell into financial difficulty. Wilhem
left the restaurant and John Sharp,
who had been the executive chef,
became one of the new owners.
Seafood is always a true test for
the chef. How it is cut and, particu-
larly, stored is extremely unportant
if the fish is to retain its integrity
and flavors. Then there is the cook-
ing. Some hsh dTe better sauteed,
poached or broiled than others,
and the b.ming is aitical.
I chose the roasted sea bass and
found it moist and flaky. The
whole-grain mustard sauce was
mild enough to not oveq)()wer the
taste of the sea bass.
YVES BRIEE
Durty Nelly's Irish
Pub & Restaurant
Durty Nelly's Irish Pub &
Restaurant -one of Costa Mesa's
best-kept secrets! Located in the
Stonemill Design Center on Redhill
near Bristol, thJs tavern is some-
what off the bedten path, yet wel-
comes you for lunch or dinner with
an authentic lrish abnosphere and
good food at reasonable prices. It is
not unconunon among patrons to
overhear Irish and English accents
discussing r~cent or upcommg
trav~ plans. They have obviously
found a pub that reminds them or
home New owners Momque
Kanues, a former food server at thJs
establislunent, and Scott Plechaty,
a newcomer to the industry, work
hard to create the fnendly atmos-
phere. At least one of them is
always in-house to serve you per-
sonally.
Your choice tor sealing m'ay be
m either the comfortable dming
room (tables dnd chairs only) or
where most customers -Wee us ~
can be found, in the cozy bar area
(stools al the bar, two booths, and a
few tables). The menu truly offers
something for everyone. Appetiz-
ers are priced from $2.95 to $6.95
and include one or our favorites:
FOOD
CONTINUED FROM 1
roll is dusted wilh salmon eggs.
sprinkled with what appears to be
ground-up shrimp chips and
topped with a sweet, mild teriya-
ki-honey sauce.
My selection Uus day was the
sushi sampler platP. with tempura
($6.95). The sushi is a simple
RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY
Where Your Dollar Covers Morel
Club
Sofa $100°0 • OFF Chair $50°0• OFF
•w ith a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 4/9/99
New Location Same Street 2 blocks North
1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA -548-1 156
March 15 • Ap ri l 4
1-888-ETM-TIXS
www.•llll"·''I ..
J
large crispy rings of tried cala·
marl served with tangy cock-
tail sauce ($6.95). We tried the
shrimp cocktail, but were dis-
appointed that the shrimp tast-
ed overcooked and a little dry.
A deliciously creamy New Eng-
land clam chowder or soup of
the day are offered by the cup
($2.50) or bowl ($3.50). Assort·
ed salads are priced from $2.95 to
$6.95, with only a $2 charge to
add grilled chicken breast.
JESSICA H~RRIS
MARK HARRIS
Costa Mesa
Laguna Beach Brewery
· Diners ·who find themselves
facing the end of a day at· the
beach absolutely famished but
lacking attire suitable for most
eateries will appreciate Laguna
Beach Brewery's inf Onnal abnos·
phere. The wood floors welcome
wet shoes, and the narrow stairs
leading up to the loft-like dining
room suggest a buddy's apartment
rather than a real restaurant.
Equally casual are the decor
(white butcher paper covers the
tables and the ceiling is festooned
with playing cards) and wait staff.
Our waitress was very relaxed
and tend~ to wander away from
her service area.· We eventually
understood that the b rewery's
staff, perfectly maintamlng the
lazy and idle atmosphere donu-
nating any meal with close friends,
literally expects 1ls patrons to holler
if they need anything.
Otherwise, guests should 1usl
enjoy the surroundings and pass
the time by decorating the table·
doth with the provided crayons
(one suggestion: haikus ponder-
mg the whereabouts of your serv·
er and dinner).
All troubles are eased or col-
ored a'!'-'ay by the time dinner
finds its way to the table. but the
meal still proves well worth the
wait. The original menu offers ere·
ative preparations of such beach
restaurants' staples as pizza. pds·
la, and seafood, but nollung exol·
ic enough to alienate patrons JUSL
seeking a simple, if interesting,
selection. Better than anything
sampled during this visit was the
woodfire garlic bread, a klcky
appetizer served on ptzza dough
Served warm and dnppmg with
cheese and garlic butter, this dlsh
not only unproves on the taste or
traditional garlic bread, but also
eliminates the messy problem of
crumbs falling upon one's plate.
table and lap.
assortment of fresh tuna and yel·
lowtail rolls. A dab of Wasabe and
soy sauce brought out the natural
goodness of . the fresh fish and
complemented !ls smooth and
supple texture. The tempura
assortment includes two shnmp
and zucchiru, carrots. potatoes
and onions, and is clccompdil1ed
by a sweet and salty dipping
sauce. The batter is not the crispi·
est I've had, but it's good nonethe·
less.
My companion opted !or the
salmon teriyaki and Califorrua roll
combination ($6.95). Although the
portion of salmon was substantial,
the fish was overcooked ant.I dry
Unfortunately, the bland tenyaki
sauce could not solve Uus prob·
lem The California roll wus pretty
standard, with chunks of avocado
Doily Pilot
The Laguna Beach Brewery
promises a clean r~taurant and a
nice meal. Is there a better way to
conclude a long, relaxing day at
tfle beach than by eating a pleas.
ant dinner with a group of new
friends and drawing portraits ot
your date on the tablecloth? U there
is, I am not inclined to toddle oft
looking for it just yet What can r
say? The brewery's mellowness is
contagious.
DIANE GENTZLER
Mission Vie10
Pinot Provence
Step into this cozy bistro and be.
transported to the other side of the
world -a small town in the south
o( France. The sophisticated yet
unpretentious atmosphere of Pinot
Provence. at 686 Anton Blvd m
Costa Mesa, offers a dehgbtfuJ
environment to get away from th.-.
hustle and bustle of the worlonq
world and the buzzing traffic that
surrounds South Coast Plaza.
Cnsp white tablecloths, Odk
pa.neled walls, fresh flowers and
dim lightmg envelop you while you
sip on a light white wine d.l1d
review the wide array of menu
selections.
From authentic ¥Provencd l
appetizersH such as olives manrwt-
ed in a variety of infused ot.ls, 01
leek and white truffle vichys'>UL'-P
with fresh crab meat and cucum~
ber, to more mainstream starte"'
such as Caesar salad or the tomctto
and artichoke with chicken stock
"Soup of Yesterday,• Pmot
Provence offers something for
everyone.
The entree menu also offers c1
choice of more traditional Proven-
cal plates for the adventurous, such
as • Moules Frites au Bas11Ir
steamed mussels and bay scctllop.,
with a basil pistou and roasted gt1r-
llc cloves served with frtttes (wh1Ch
at<' dhsolutely to die for -Ir) d
Stde order if your entree does not
come with them).
For the more conservallw
paldte, try the roasted angus hk•t
of beef with a bordelaise sauce or
the lemon-and-herb-crust Pd
rotisserie chicken with a thynw
garlic jus.
Finally, each day Pinot
Provence offers a Plat du Jour
from braised short ribs with
grilled portobello, celery root t1nd
thyme broth to a millefeulllt•
(puffed pastry) of roasted ve<1l
tenderloin
CYNTHIA C. MUCHNICK
Newport Beacli
and pieces of inutabon crabmt::>d l
surrounded by sticky white nee
Although the servers c1rl'
attentive. they tend to be
brusque. They probably takl
their cues from the owner, Nobu
When I called Nobu to gather
background for Uus review, ht>
very abruptly cut me off and kept
repeating the word "No.• My
attempts to explain to bun that I
was not trying to sell him any
thrng were lo no avail, and he
rudely hung up on me. So much
for making a fnend ...
Although there is no sit-down
bar, Sushi Wave serves plum
wme, beer and sake.
ln the end, Sushi Wave offtm
no-nonsense Japanese food and
drink at d great pnce. No more. no
less.
Mattress Outlet Stor
BRAND NEW · COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less/
Newport
Children ·s Booterv
Doily Pilot
Newport Beach International
Film Festival schedule
TODAY
c.aptajn Blood's Village Theatre
4 p.m. •canvas"
This documentary film fea-
tures eight unruly professional
skateboarders on a two-week·
tour ·1n Australia, covering
everything from scantily clad
fans to' long nights with Jack
,Daniels.
6 p.m ... Casanova Falling"
A satirical romantic comedy
about sex, love and one man's
pursuit of true happiness and
lasting fulfillment. A good-
looking, career-driven wom-
anizing superficial man of the
1990s is sent on a quest of the
answer to the age-old ques-
tion of how a man reconciles
the traditional aspirations of
love and family with the
instinctual need for varied
and repeated sexual conquest.
8 p.m . .,Kate's Addiction"
A contemporary thriller in the
style of "Fatal Attraction," this
AWARDS
CONTINUED FROM 1
said. "This is the only chance you
have."
But desperation was not m the
air at Thursday everung's event at
Lido Edwards Cinemas. Hopeful.
heartfelt, can-do pluck was the
order of the night.
"I just want to be able to ma.l<e
another movie," said director
Dean Ishida, who made a docu-
mentary about his college bud-
dies, "My Lazy While Friends."
His movie, which cost $3,000,
picked up an honorable mention
in the documentary category.
Director Hams Done was able
to take a wm m the audience
choice category two years ago
and get the money for a big
movie. Done came back to the
festival this year W1th "Storm,·
starring Luke Perry and Martin
Sheen.
But Ishida doesn't have much
hope that an award will translate
into a distributor or a sweet
directing contract dt a major stu-
dio.
"I've won awards before, and
nothing's happened," he said,
smiling.
•Al this point, you just want
people to see your movie," said
Chris Bourclreau, who with his
friends Steve Kurland, Mark
Sanderson and Andrew Roperto
made "The Last Call" about some
friends up to no good in a bar.
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Mon-Fri 10-6 S8t 10-5 ..
96f E. 11M Se. ·e..w...
(-... ,.._ --~''' '949-646-6745
•
SCREENING LOCATIONS
CAPTAIN ISLOOD'S
VILLAGE THEATRE
1140 N. Tustin Ave.
Orange '
(714) 538-3545
EDWARDS BIG NEWPORT
300 Newport Center Drive
Newport Beach
(949) 644-0760
EDWARDS ISLAND 7 ONEMAS
999 Newp(>rt Center Drive
Newport·Beach
(949) 640-1780
EDWARDS UDO
3459 Via lido Drive
film details a young woman's
obsession with her college
roommate that eventually
escalates into a twisted taie of
murder and betrayal.
10 p.m. "Road Kill"
Beneath the surface of this
dark story of personal
redemption lies a humorous
biting commentary about the
truthfulness of documentary
filmmaking. A film student
"Forget about a d1stnbutor or
video. You just want people to
watch it."
For the record, "The Last Call"
has sold home video rights, cable
rights and international rights.
Never was the applause louder
than for Paolo Davanzo, when he
won the Executive Director's
Choice award for his cinematic
tribute to his father, "Castellin in
Aria.".
"I made a film about my father.
He passed away about a year and
a hall ago ... and I'm very thank-
ful," Davanzo said. ''I'm going to
get off the stage before 1 cry. H
Newport Beach
(949) 673-8350
EDWARDS SOUTH
COAST VILLAGE
1561 West Sunflower
Santa Ana
(714) 540-0594
FOUR STAR ONEMA
12111 Valley View St.
Garden Grove
(714) 934-6377
TEATRO FIESTA
305 East Fourth St.
Santa Ana
(714) 541-4351
convinces a hit woman to let
him follow her across the
country to film a documentary
of her last hit, and they stum-
ble across an assortment of
unusual characters and
encounters.
Midnight "Killer Condom"
A killer condom holds New
York City hostage in this
quirky, off-the-wall comedy ·
that has received rave reviews.
AWARDS
• Bazell Wor1dwide Marketing
Award. "Going to the Chapel.
Chapel. Chapel"
• Maverick Award: "Kate's Addic-
tion"
•Audience Award: "Free Enterprise"
• Renzi Short Film Award: "Saipt
Doctor"
•festival det One Award: ·u l Never
See You Again"
• Asian Onema Kaleidoscope Award:
• An Affair"
• Executive Director's Choice:
"Castelli in Aria•
• Grand Jury Award: "Open Your
Eyes"
JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE
The Oldest Carpet Company in California
~ Celebrating •
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251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
• Send MOUND TOWN items to the
Oatly Pilot Around TOINtl, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa 92627, fax them to (949)
64M170; or call (949) 642-5680, ext.
228. A complete listing of Around Town
can be found at daltypUot.com. •
TODAY
The walking club of Newport
Beach will meet a t 9:30 a.m. and
7 :30 p .m. at the comer of Hospital
Road and Superior Avenue in
Newport Beach. Lose pounds and
have fun! There is no cost. For
more information. call (949) 650-
1332.
The Easter Bunny wlll be visJting
the Atrium Park gazebo at Fash-
ion lslc10d, 550 Newport Center
Dnve, Newport Beach, through
Saturddy Chtldren can v1S1t Uus
magical creature whtle having
their picture taken Youngsters
can aho boclrd the Kiddle Train
Choo Choo m front of Robmsons-
Ma y fountain dunng cPnter
hours. For more information, call
(949) 721-2000
The Flower Festival wtll be pre-
sented through April 18 at Fash-
ion Island, 550 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. Th(' cvE>nt
will fealwe weekend guest lec-
tures, merchandising events,
carts and kiosks showcasing mer-
chandise, hve weekend enter-
tamment and a display of floral
gardens. Admission is free. For
more information, call (949) 721 -
2000.
Free income-tax preparation and
asSistance will be offered through
the Tax-Aide program from 9 a .m
to 1 p.m daily through Apnl 15 at
OASIS Seruor Center, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar.
Appoinbnents are available. For
more mformation, call (949) 644-
3244.
A general membership program
will be presented at 10 a.m. at
OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar.
Entertairunent will follow a poUuck
luncheon at noon. For more infor-
AROUND TOWN
mation. call f 949) 644-3244.
Learn lo dance the red-bot salsa,
one of today's most popular
dances, at 7:30 p.m. at the DePore
Dance Center. 151 Kalmus Dnve,
Suites G-2 and G-3, Costa Mesa.
Open dancing to all kinds of
music will follow until 11 p.m.
Admission is $8. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 241-9908.
SATURDAY
A back-country hike wtJl take
place at 9 a .m. at Crystal Cove
State Park. Wl E. Codst High-.
wpy, Newport Beach. PartiapdlllS
will meet at El Moro Visitor Cen-
ter. Parking is $6. For more infor-
mation, call (C)49) 497-7b47
SUNDAY
A back-country hike wtll take
place at 9 a.m at Crystal Cove
State Park, 8471 E Coast High-
way, Newport Beach Participants
will meet at El Moro Visitor Cen-
ter. Park.mg 1s $6. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 497-7647.
MONDAY
Orange Coast College's summer
and fall applications dfe available
in the school's admissions and
records Office, 2701 Fa1rv1ew
Road, Costa Mesa. Summer ses-
sions begin June 1. 14 and 28. Fall
semester will begin Aug 16. For
more ulformabon, call (714) 432-
5072.
The All-Orange County Juried
Photography Show will be on clis-
play through May 5 at the New-
port Beach City Hall gallery, 3300
Newport Blvd The exhibit fea-
tures variations and interpreta-
tions of Orange County, captured
A MacGillivray rrccman rdm
Friday, April 2, 1999 7
by some of the area's best photog-
raphers. Por more information.
call (949) 717-3870.
A representattve from American
Intercontinental Uwversity will
visit OCC from 9 a.m . to noon.
The representabve will be at a
table m front of the school's Stu-
dent Center, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Appointments are
not necessary. For more informa·
tion, call (714) 432-5894. -
TUESDAY
A tree seminar Ulled. "Healthy.
Happy Hormones" will be pre-
sented by Judith Todero from 6:30
to 7 .30 p m. in the Patio Cote at
Mother's Market and Kitchen,
225 E 17th St , Costa Mesa .
Reservdllons are required. For
more mfonnauon, call (800) 595-
6667
A nine-week advanced marine
weather class starts today from 7
to 9 p.m at OCC's Sailing Center,
180 1 W Coast Highway, Newport
Beach The non-credit class will
meet Tuesday evenings. Registra-
tion is $75. For more information,
call (949) 645-9412.
WEDNESDAY
A tree seminar Utled Therapeutic
Effects of B1omagnetics will be
presented from 6 30 to 7:30 pm.
in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Mar-
ket and Kitchen. 225 E 17th St.,
Costa Mesa Reservations are _
required. For more mformabon.
call(800)595-6667
)
. . ' . .
... 273 days.
I
c:
-!Ml•-
8 Daily Pilot
One ·word is all it takes •••
• Say the word and yotar
first reaction is automatic:
Newport ... sailing and
pdrly time are the first
items which come to mind.
I n 1947 the founders of the
"Covernor's Cup• created a
sailboat rdcc to Ensenada, i jmt '>O they would have an
excu!.e tu Sdtl to MeXJco,
drink a ht tie< t>rv<>za dnd have
some fun.
Tht:• rcH P. Wrl'> Idler re-named
thP NPwport-tu-Ensendda Race,
plctnn9 tht• clt-i.tmdllon 10 the
hllf' c1s <1 prt•cdution m cdse
<tnyom• c1skt->cl lh<'m where they
•w<>re gmng, wh1IP cxpenencing
..J~1e l1drdsh1p of dedlmg with
pvt •r c onsumpllon
llww quys cltdn'l hdve d due
U1<1t 11 would som<' ddy become
Ah<• "l.M~JPSt lntemc1tiondl Yacht
Rnct' 111 tlH' World .I"
This last race of the century
will be the 52nd time that as
many as 600 boats will cross the
starting line. The entries range
from small boats 24 feet in length
to mega-maxi yachts exceeding
100 feet. -
We'll have rich men, butchers,
bakers, candlestick makers and
maybe an Indian duef oz two.
But there is one person you won't
see. A pO<>r man.
Yachting -the rich man's
indulgence. It's true whether we
want to admit or not. Yachting is
an elitist activity where
reservations are mandatory. You
don't just walk in and ask the
maitre d', •a boat for two
please."
Actually therein lies one of the
problems. U you did own a boat,
and decided it would be fun to
race, unless you become a
member of a yacht club, you
would find that somewhat
difficult.
IOITlll·
terronce
phdlips
Here are some of the
questions you would be asked
if you wanted to join a club:
-Do you own a blue blazer?
Yes, it's a 1985 model with tan
Interior, the one with the dent in
the side.
-Who recommended you join
the club? My wile, actually. she
thought it would be great for us
to meet some new friends.
.Qo you guys have a square
dQncing night?
-What size slip will you
be needing? Oh, my wife, she's
a size 161
GONGI You're out.
The Ensenada Race
circumvents all the protocol and
allows any sailor, clubless
included, to come along for the
ride. l1lis colorful race is hosted
by the Newport Ocean Racing
Association, or NOSA.
The race attracts so much
enthusiasm that NOSA has
arranged for a pre-race week
celebration of sailing, including
educational seminars, several
dinners and receptions, a huge
fiesta hosted at the Bahia
Corinthian YC (3,000 people,
plus), sailing and art exhibits,
demonstrations and racing.
The race is not limited to
ra.cers aboard sailboats as there
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL ..
C osta Mesa's
Brian
Montoya (13)
yives
fPdmmate
Ru hen
Mancilla (left)
a pat on his
helmet in
the midst of
the Mustangs'
five-run sixth
inning as they
rallied for a
" Pacific Coast
1 . .-ague victory
l'hursday
a rte moon
on the loser's
< ampus.
The vktory
kt>t>ps the
t-.tustdngs in
the hunt in
the Pdcific . < 'oast League,
a game otf
thP pace of
l niver ity.
, LA(H •\ I PILOT
•
Mesa · strikes; C
• MdnCllld slnkes out 11 batters;
t'-lustctnus rally with five m sixth.
ALISO \I IE.JO -The Costa Mesa H.tgh
ho.;f'ti.tll te,rn1 contmued its run of come-
h<1< k" as tlw Mustdngs used a five-run
... 1:xth-mmnq rally to defeat Pacific Coast
I • •11q11P host Aliso Niguel Thursday, 6-2.
Tllf' I\ h1stcinq'>' offense fmally sup-
port Pd stdrting p1tch<'r Rubeo Manalla's
... 1t•ll<1r 11 ·!>tnkeout [>f>rformttnce, as Cos-
1.1 Me..,c1 "' orPd on consecutive nm-scor-
•1H1 h1h h} Ntck Lambert, Chns DeSan-
dro, ,ind <. c1rlos Frdnco
L .in1h1•rt\ <;mg le in the sixth began the
11v1·-rn11 1111thm&t dnd DeSandro finished
,, ..., ti h cl two run double that nearly
1 IPt1n•d thP lt>fl-fipfd f<'nce.
1-r.111<0 tonltnUC'd the rally by singling
l11111w hoth Ldmbert dnd DeSandro for
wltdt provl~d to be tlw decisive runs.
''l'v1• qot to find a way to make this
tt>r1111 ht>llC'VP they're m the sixth inning,
, ,., Pry mnmu. • Costa Mesa Coach Kirk
Hc1u~rmE>1ster said
Mdnc11la, who upped his p1tchmg
• rf"cord to 5-0, was helped by an out-
: .. tdndinCJ <tivmg catch ln left center by
: Hnan Montoya that saved two early runs.
Montoya. m ~ first outfteld appear-
etnce «Her returrung from a shoulder
utJUry, carno out of nowhero to rob tho
Wolvcnne hitter of a hil with two outs
end runners on econd and third to tum
All$0 Niguel away empty-handed
Bauenne1 lc>r ~id tho play set the
tune for th t t of the game, although )t ·
would still be a whil bef orc the Mus-
tiings would break loo e.
"It wos our st game of the y or end
1t wus Ruben' be t gnme pitching, M
well," id Betuermtiisler.
Montoy(i gave up ju t two 1n th third
wh~n :Ali o's Kyle Mow (Y followed a
walk with a horn run.
"J thought, 'fler w go agam,' • aid
B uP-ml lat '· alluding to Tu ay'1 I
lJt Laguna B f!ch.
Surh Wll not the ca , howavcr, as
th Mustang tumed m nn f!rrorle s
d~fmmve pctforman<: . A y ar ago M
wa gmlnr of even nora at Aliso as the
Wolvcnn w n th pror of sw p·
ng th P "L gam WJth Mesa.
•
•, r A r J r 11 r J <, '•
....... AllO Nlgult 2
~tan.•11nid&O
IJnMnlty 17, Lag. 9llct\ 3
',1/\NIJlrJ<,t,,
' too
• Corona del Mar senior
Ty Harper rips two homers
to give him 100 career hits
and on the mound he pitches
a complete-game four-hitter
in 4-1 Sea View Leagu€
triumph over El Toro.
COROj'lA DEL MAR -Corona del
Mar High senior 1Y Harper demonstrated
his flair for the dramatic Thursday in lead·
ing the Sea Kings to a 4-1 Sea View
League baseball victory over visiting El
Toro and into sole possession of first place.
A two-time All-CIF Southern Section
standout and the reigning Newport-
Mesa District Player of the Year, Harper
belted two home runs to bring his career
hit total to 100. He also tossed a com-
plete-game four-hitter.
•Today was all about Ty,• said CdM
Coach John Emme, who likened Harp-
er's t 00 prep hits to the coveted 3,000-
hit plateau pursued by ma1or leaguers
"That's just a phenomenal accom-
plishment, "'Emme said
Harper launched hit No. 99 to lead off
the CdM first, then 1ettisoned a tape-
measure missile far beyond the left-field
fence Ul the third for all he would need
to improve to 3-1 on the mound.
El Toro's lone run was uneamed, as
Harper kept thP. Chorg rs (7-5, 2-3 in
league) off balance tho entire day.
The Chargers loaded tho ba!\es with
one out in the seventh, but Harper bat-
tled htS way out of the jam to put the Sea
Kings (?-3, 4-1) alon<' in firit place.
It wds the third and fourth homers of
the season for H'arper, who now has 16
eareer dingers and is closing tn on Kevin
Stuart's school record (18), tt5 well u the
Newport-Mesa ()15lJ'l(':l mark eatab-
lhihed by 1997 Newport Harbor gradu-
otc Joe Urban (20).
ruo' catcher Erle W1 thorn provid·
cd insurance for his battc.rynuat with a
two-run hfth·inmng homer, his fifth of
th campaign.
,
·rve f11 to Ind a way to_.. "5 • ~ "Yrt ii ........ ..., 1nfirl. •M.
Kirk •w ,......,, Costa Mesa baseball coach
Friday, April 2, 1999 • Sporn Editor Roger Carlson • 949.S7 4-4223 ..
Ensenada
are several hundred brave souls
that jump in their cars after the
start and drive down to
Ensenada to greet their family
and friends at the finis}\ line.
Ensenada is turned into a New
Orleans-type of atmosphere
during fyfardi Gras.
l1lis year's race will
commence on. Friday, April 23,
with the customary noon start.
Pre-race events begin Saturday,
April 17, with an art exhibit ·
featuring a sailing retrospective
held at Bristol Fanns in the
Corona del Mar Plaza.
It is free and runs flvm 11
a.m-3 p .m .
Wednesday, April 21, one of
the event sponsors, Land Rover,
will host a VIP reception open to
NOSA members and sponsors .
Thursday, April 22, the
Skippers' Yachtsmen Luncheon
will be held at the Hyatt
Newporter. Later that evening
the mother of all fiestas will
occur at &hla Corinthian Yacht
Club.
Friday, April 23, it's the
starter's gun in one and Advil
in the other. Let the fun and
games beginl
As usual, the awards ri
ceremony will be held at the
Bahia Hotel in Ensenada on
Sunday, April 25, then e'leryone
grumbles about how they're
going to get home:
Is it in the boat, bucking seas
on the nose for 125 miles, an air
conditioned •blue• blazer, the
shuttle to San Diego, or another
rjch man's indulgence -aboard
your own personal aircraft?
Whatever the way home,
you'll be loaded down with
memories, laughs, headache,
sunburn and a large bottle of
Pepto Bismo. A roll of TP
wouldn't hurt, either.
For more information on the
race and how to enter, call
NOSA (714) 771-0691.
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
-=AU
Newport Harbor
•Former Sailor standout, whose college football career
ended prematurely, has turned the page in Arizona.
I t should surprise no 111
one that Beau Ralphs'
career path led him
into real estate. It was, after
all, the real estate commonly
referred to as the neutral zone
which brought him
to the attention of
Daily Pilot readers
in the early 1990s.
He won the Sea View shot put
crown with a career-best heave
of 57-1 1/4, then went on to
shine at the Southern Section
Division 11 Finals (second place,
56-4), the section Masters Meet
lfilth, 54-10 3/4) and CIF State
..;hampionships (eighth, 52-5).
He was the inaugural Daily
Pilot NeWp<>rt-Mesa
District Male
Athlete of the Year
for the 1992-93
school year and
earned similar
honors at Harbor.
He accepted a
football scholarship
· to Villanova and
started at defensive
end as a freshman
for the Wlldcats.
But he quickly
discovered the
As a 6-foot-2,
245-pound football
standout at Newport
Harbor High, Ralphs
made a habit of
seizing control of the
trenches. A three-
year starter and two-
way contributor at
offensive tackle and
defense end, Ralphs
was a dominating
presence on the 1992
Newport's Beau Ralphs East-Coast environs
CIF Southern Section Division VJ
finalist, which amassed a
school-single-season record 11
victories in 1992 .
The final win of that historic
season, which saw the Tars
retwn to a CIP title game for the
first time in 50 years, was,
arguably, the biggest game ever
in Newport-Mesa District football
annals: The epic Division V1
semifinal showdown with. Back
Bay rival Corona del Mar which
will forever be known as Battle
of the Bayn.
•t think back on those days
all the time,• Ralphs, 24, said
from Pheonix, where he works
as a real estate agent and now
applies his competitive energy
to golf.
•I'd say the two memories
that stand out are the semilinal
win over CdM (a 28-21 triumph
before an overflow crowd of
6,000-plus at 5,000-seat
Davidson Field), and beaung
(top-seeded and undefeated)
Rubidoux in the quarterfinals
(also at Newport Harbor). No one
thought we had a Chance in that
(Rubidoux) game and we were
down, 14-0,aboutbal.fway
th.rough the first quarter, but
came back to win, 28· 14. •
Ralphs eamed Sea View
League and Newport-Mesa
District Defen11ve Player of tho
Year laurel.I as a senior and
joined teemmate and fellow
defensive lineman Phil
Bloomberg in representing the
South tn the Orange. County
All·Star Football Game. H was
also All·CIF ln Division VJ.
He completed his prep
athletic career With an ext nded
po1t1eason run In the shot put.
and small-school
atmosphere on the campus just
outside Philadelphia, were a
stark contrast to his former home.
•The winter of '94 was the
worst of the century,• he
recalled. "They closed the school
for a month during the second
semester, because of ice storms.
1 just wasn't an East-Coast
person and the small school
wasn't me, either. So, I decided
to come back.•
Ralphs investigated UCLA,
USC, Arizona State and Arizona,
before setUing in Tucson, where
he impressed the coaches
immediately and earned
playing time as a backup to
All-American Tedy Bruschi, now
playing in the NFL. .
·1 sacked (Stanford
quarterback and El Toro High
alumnus) Steve Stenstrom on
national televiSion and that
picture made the cover of the
Tucaon Dally .Star. I guess that
was kind of my moment.• ..
Soon thereafter, Ralphs
injured his oack in practice and
three compressed and bulging
discs ended hiS season and,
Ultimately, his career.
•1 did a lot of rehab and tned
to coma bad<, but nothing
worked," he said. "I loved
footbdll, it was evctythiilg to me. •
But I didn't want to have swge?y,
Jo I became just a student."
A• ho had at Harbor, Ralphl
exceUed in the dassroom. He
graduated with a 4.0 GPA in
finance and began work at an
accounting flrm in Los An~
But, he milled Arizona and,
upon r tutning, ~an
prarpering ln one of the most
apk>llve reb1 estate martet. 111
the t'OWltry •
'
Daily Pilot
TRACI AID FllLD
ars' Curtis, Herberts, Jones double
•Sailors defeat Woodbridge, 81-54, in
Sea View meet to remain unbeaten.
NEWPORT BEACH -Sophomore Morgan Curtis
won the triple jump and long jump for Newport Har-
bor High, setting personal-best marks in both
events, as the host Sailors defeated Woodbridge, 81-
54, in a Sea View League boys track and field meet
Thursday.
Curtis went 19 feet, 3 1/2 inches in the long jump
and 40-0 1/4 in the triple, while senior teammate
Curt Herberts captured the 1,600 (4:37.8) and 800
meters {2:06.2) and Trevor Jones was fust in both
hurdles for Newport Harbor, whkh improved to 3-0,
2-0 in league. .
Jones won the 110 hurdles in 15.5 and the 300
hurdles in 39.9. Sophomore John Peschelt, who
anchored Newport's winning 1,600 relay (3:42.3),
won the high Jump at 5-8. Justin Newton, Steve
Jensen and Herberts also ran on the 1,600 relay.
Woodbridge fell to 1-1 10 league.
• Yelsey wins two events
RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA -Sophomore
Josh Yelsey of Corona del Mar High captured the
1,600 meters (4:40.7) and 3,200 (10:06.85), but host
Santa Margarita defeated the Sea Kings, 102 112-31
1/2, in a Sea View League boys track and field meet
Thursday.
CdM's Sean Fenton won the discus (145-4}, sur-
. passing 145 feet for the second straight meet. f The Sea Kings will compete April 10 at the pres-
J ti.gwus Arcadia Invitational.
, • Aliso tops Estancia, 88-44 I COSTA MESA -Seniors Tony Magana, Manuel
1 Orozco and Alberto Munoz won running events for
~ Estancia High, while Leios Concepcion (high jump) f and Griffin Crogan (shot put) won held events, but
4 Aliso Niguel topped the host Eagles, 88-44. in a
1 Pacific Coast Leaglte boys track and field meet 1 Thursday.
i Orozco captured the 800 meters (2:10.3), Munoz
-was first in the 1,600 (4:43.6) and Magana won the
3,200 (10:22.1) for Estanoa. Concepcion went 5-4 m
the high Jump and Crogan won the shot at 42-11 1/2.
The Eagles (0-3, 0-1 10 PCL) face Costa Mesa
April 13. Aliso Niguel improved to 2-2, 1-0.
• Four winners for Mesa
lRVINE -Four Costa Mesa High boys track and
field athl~tes won two events each Thursday as the
Mustangs edged host Uruversity, 73-64, in a Pacific
Coast League meet.
Senior Bruce Hancock Cdptured the 800 meters
and 1,600 and ran the anchor leg on Mesa's winning
1,600 relay team, while teammates Greg Stewart
( 100 and long jump), David nan (400 and 300 inter-
mediate hurdles) and Robert Hulliger (shot put and
discus) also won two events.
Hancock, Stewart, Tran and Todd Duddridge
won the 1,600 relay for Mesa (3:45).
s.. View LNgue
BOYS
NEWPOWT HAMOlll 81
WOCOIM>GE54
100 • 1 Rommelfange< (W),
11A; 2. Delaney (W), 11 5,
3 Stewart (NH), 11 6.
200 • 1. Mmenn.n (W). 23 B.
2. Rommelfanger (W). 24 0,
• 3. Stewart (NH). 24 1.
400 • t MIStennan (W), s1 B.
2. Jensen (NH). S3 1; 3 Pesctlelt
(NH), 55 7.
100 • 1. H~ (NH), 2:06 2;
2. Meek (NH), 2.08 6, 3. Cortes
(NH), 2:09.B.
1,600. 1. Herberts (NH),
4:37.B, 2. Dukes (NH), 4·48 o.
3 Antonini (NH), 4·49.7.
l ,200-1. Landgren (NH),
10:33.5; 2. Antonini (NH),
10·43.2, 3. Hover (W), 11 22
110 HH • 1. Jones (NH), 15 5,
2. Rumeyer (W), 1S.9, 3 Tuppy
(NH), 17 3
JOO IH • 1 Jones (NH), 39 9,
2. Rommelfangef (W), 43 s.
3 Cpel (NH), 43 6
400 Ntay · 1 Woodbndge,
45.3.
uoo Ntay • 1 Newport
Harbor (Newton. Herbem,
Jensen and Peschelt). 3·42 3
HI • 1. 1'9schelt (NH), s-8;
2. Rothwell (NH), s-8
U · 1. Cu!'tis (NH), 19-3 112;
2 Bnll (NH). 1&-5 112. 3. Al S.rah
(W). 18-3 112.
TJ • 1 Curtis (NH), 40-0 114,
Brill (NH), 39-7, 3 Dukes (NH),
37.7 114
P'll • not contested.
5" · 1 Knutson (W). 41 9;
2. Caldwell (NH), -40-2, 3 Roberts
(l'tt-l), 38-9.
DT • 1. Lochananarda (W).
134-2; 2. Roberts (NH), 124-9; 3
Pratle (W), 111.i.
GIMS
WOC>l>MtOG& 87
NiWf ORT HAMCMI 4t
100 • 1. StOM (W), 12.3,
2. Lazarus <;tNJ, 13. 1: 3. Zaby
(NH), 13.1
200 • 1 LIZMUS <;tNJ, 27 6;
2. Z..by (NH). 25.1, 3 H.motl
(NH), 30.3
400. I loudlt <:tNJ. 1 01.1.
2. s.mon <:tNI. 1 01 9, 3. lrlldfo'd <:tNJ. 1 03 1,
IOO • 1. Steen (NH), 2'28.9,
2 Fish« (W), 2:31, 1; 3. R1Mk
(NH), 2:33 7,
1,IOO -I. Steen (NH), S:1~
2. Kanen (W), S 22 2; 3 McFall
(NH), S JlS..
),MO · I, StMO (NH), 11:37.9,
2. Mcfall (NH), 11!39 2. l K.tnen
(W), 12 07.7.
1• H • 1. Loudlt (W), 17.S.
2. 011lyw (W), 110, ), loy <:tNJ.
11.S.
JOO H • 1. Loudat <:tNJ. 48 I.
1 lr~d (W), no; l . Hollimf
~H), SH, ... relQ • 1 Woodbridge,
501. 1.IOO......,. I, WOOdbr~.
4':.11.8.
HI• 1. Mcinerney <;tNJ, '-10,
2. Glftl (NH),~ 3 Mafk' (W),
44
U • 1.StON (WI, 1a.7. 2.
'nffen, (NH). 1 S-0, J Gttfl (NH),
14-7 112.
TJ • I. l'ltWud (W), il2 '1 114,; 2Aillfft (NH), u.;2 112.'
a.Ho1t1Nt<HH>.11•
•· 1. Dll (NH). )4.11, 2 9-d (Mt, M-1, I sc.wert (W), u ...
M • 1 Diii (NH). Ill t. z. ~ tw>. , 1"2; a Mlr1inN twt.•1.
s.. View LNgue
IOYS
SANTA MMGAltrTA 102 112. ~ OE.L MAii 311fZ
100 • 1 Langford (SM), 11.59;
2 Zarrilh (CdM), 11.86, 3. Sardis
(SM), 11 89
200 • 1 Sardrs (SM), 22.98, 2 Zamlli (CdM), 23.0S, 3 Kns·
tensen (SM), 23.52.
400 • 1. ThomS«I (SM), 51 19.
2 Kramer (CdM), 53 02;
3. Thomsen (SM)
IOO • 1. Collins (SM), 2:07.46;
2 Heitbrink (CdM), 2:08.39;
3. Pies (SM), 2.09.06 1,600 . I. Yelsey (CdM),
4:40.70; 2. Murray (SM), 4·47.44;
3. Colhns (SM), 4:47.64.
l,200 • 1 Yelsey (CdM),
10'06 BS; 2 Murray (SM),
1O:11. 72; 3. Montoya (SM),
10:37 OS
110 ffH · 1 Holidrake (SM),
1696; 2. Z1etler (SM), 17.B7;
3 no tt11rd
JOO 1H • 1 Zieter (SM), 41 S7,
2 Holtdralie (SM), 41.37,
3 nothird
400 re&.y • 1 Santa Margarita,
.094
1,600 rel~ i Santa
Margarita, 3.32 47
HJ • I Lunden (SM), 6-0;
2 Luke (SM}. 5-10; 3. Watson
(SM), 5-10 u . 1. Cronin (SM), 19-6;
2 Wollard (SM), 17-11 112; 3 Test
(SM), 17-4 112.
TJ -1 Cronin (SM), 41-6 112;
2. Zlettr (SM), 39-7 112. 3. Test
(SM), 35-10 112
P'll • I Luke (SM), 12-0; 2. S.bln (SM), 11-6; 3. ~Iser
(CdM), 1<>-0.
5" • 1. Justice (SM), S 1-0 112:
2. Jacobs (SM), 4S-O; 3 Lu (SM),
39-5 112 OT · 1 Fenton (CdM), 145-4;
2 Grey (CdM), 118-1, 3. Schocet
(CdM), 117-3 112.
GIRLS
SANTA MMIGAlllTA 11
CoMNfA DEL MAii 54
100 • 1. Atkinson (SM), 13.02;
2. Otlohl (SM), 13.2S; 3 s.i.ta
(SM), 13.79.
200 ·I.Atkinson (SM), 25 7,
2 Mofw (CdM), 26 00; 3. Ptirita
(SM). 2727
400 • 1. Roy (SM), 61.70.
2 Haiwy (CdM), 62.67, 3 Thom
(SM), 6314
100 I. Mone (CdM). 2·16.70;
2. M«tw•tino (SM), 2.23 74,
J Cumm!l'll ((dM). 2:29 98.
1,IOO 1. Cummins (CdM).
5:34 75; 2 Q\linlen (CdM), s 36 22. 3 Mofo (SM), s 40.89
J.200 l.~ing (SM},
11 S662, 2. K. Morw(CdM). 12.14 lO, 3. l.Acko (SM), 12: 17.67.
100 H • 1. Atlun.on (SM),
13 02; 2 ~I (SM), 13 25;
) S.lata (SM) 13 79
JOO H -1. Shanklin (SM), 44 ~.
2 i:tt (SM), 51 08; ), lal'10n
(SM. 51 21.
rMq• 1. Slln~ ~
SI 25.
1,IOO ~ • I. COl'ON del
MM (CummtM, Hervey. Ubud.I,
Mon.), 4 04 JI. , tu • I. lrrNn« (CdM), 5-0.
l ~(SM),«: i
MarwWatinv (W), ~ U•1.~(SM), 1SO
112. 2. HalltY (CdM), 14-10, J ~ !W), 14-4 112.
Tl• I.~ (SM), 12-4;
2 CM1of\ ('SM), 12-0; I .Wit,
(CdM}.Jt•S 112
PY · 1 ~CW>. t-0; 2 OriteOn {~," M; no
third
9 • I Klifta ~ 2t I 112;
2 DiCborl ~. ,.s: a P'ld don (SM). 11 ,
Df • I Okborl (CdM), IS-J 112; 2 ~(SM), ICM; I Kl!fw fCdM),,... 112
lllLS
Steen biples, Dill doubles
• Wooabridge, thoug}'l, hancts New-
port Harbor an 87 -49 Sea View loss.
NEWPORT BBACH -Newport Harbor High
senior Krista Dill surpassed her preVJous best in
tbe girls discui> by 12 feet with a winning toss of
122 feet, 9 incbes, but visiting Woodbridge
defeated the Sailon., 87-49, in a Sea View
League track and field meet Thursday. .
Dlll ab<> won the shot put (34·11) for the Tars,
whlle sophomore sensation Amber Steen
tripled in the 800{2:2&.9), 1,600 (5:18) and 3,200
(11:37~9) for Newport Harbor (2-1, 1-1 in
league), Steen ran the 3,200, her last race of the
meet, for the first time tlils season.
• Mone posts a top Uine In loss
RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA -Corona
del Mar High's Ui Mon;e posted the qwckest
800-meter time in Orange County this year
(2:16.7), but host Santa Margarita defeated the
Sea Kings, 81-54, in a Sea View League girls
track and field meet Thursday.
Morse also ran the anchor leg on CdM's win-
ning 1,600 relay (4:04.31), which was among
ft\e best ti.mes in the county this year.
Karolina Libuda entered the hand-off zone
shoulder to shoulder with the Santa Margarita
relay team and gave the baton to Morse with a
three-step lead. Morse proceeded to give the
Sea Kings a victory by 20 steps, CdM Coach Bill
Sumner said. Jenny Cummins also ran well for
CdM in the 1,600 and 1,600 relay.
• Hulpe, Jasmine Gelder double for Ealges
COSTA MESA -Estanaa High sophomore
Liz Huipe worrthe 1,600 meters and the 3,200,
while freshman teammate Jasmine Geider
doubled in the 100 and 200 to highlight the
Eagles' 73-57 Pacific Coast League-opening
girls track and field loss to visiting Aliso
Niguel Thursday.
Huipe battled the cold and windy condi-
tions to clock a 5:43.3 in the 1,600 and went
12:31.3 in the 3,200.
Geider's 13.5 in the 100 was four-tenths
ahead of her twin sister Hanni Geider and Jas-
mine was three-tenths faster than an Aliso
runner to w\n the 200 in 27 .8.
Hanni Geider won the high jump and was
third in the 200 and jomed her sister as part of
the winning 400 relay quartet. Freshman Vio-
leta Vega was second in the shot put (27·6 3/4)
and discus (71-0). Estancia fell to 1-2.
Kroening triples
IRVINE -Costa Mesa High's Julie Kroening
won three individual events Thursday, but host
University defeated the Mustangs. 98-37. in a
Pacific Coast League girls track and held meet.
Kroening was first in the 200 meters (27 .6), 400
(1:02.l) and long 1ump (14-9).
f'.cffi<CoMt .......
BOYS
Mesa 73, University 64
100 1 stewan (CM}, 11 "· 2 Herzog (CM), 11 7,
3 Abide (U), 12 4
200 • I Herzog (CM), 24.6;
2 Jones (CM), 25 0, 3 Wred (U)
2S 1.
400 • 1 Tran (CM), SS 1,
2. Colhns (U), 56 3, 3 Perez (U).
57.3
100 1 Hancock (CM), 2 05.
2 Conns (U), 211.3, 3 On1z
(CM),212
1,600 1 Hancock (CM), 4'.47,
2 Palo (CM), S:02; 3. Perez (U),
S:OS.
J,JOO 1 Collins (U), 10:4S.07,
2. Manmez (CM), 10,S3; 3 Onlz
(CM), 1117
110 HH 1 Wang (U), 1B 4;
2. Avaindm (U), 1B 8, 3 Urn (CM),
20.0.
JOO IH • 1 Tran (CM), 44 3,
2 llhngUf'lth (IJ), 44 7. 3 Aooma
(U), 464
400 ,..._~ 1 Costa Mesa
(Stewart. Jones, Oudd1rdge,
Herzog), 46.5
1,600 ,..._y 1 Costa Mesa
(HancoQ. Stewart Tran,
Ouddridge). 3 45
HJ • 1 Mclnthupe (U), 5-8,
2. Cr~ (CM). S-4,
3. no thord
U • 1 Stewan (CM), 18-8,
2. Pau (U), 18-0; 3 Abbat (U),
17-'
TJ • 1. Kavakano (U), 36-4,
2. Porter (U), 34·9, 3 Pau (U),
~7112.
fl1V -1. Neema (U), 2 Andrew
(U), 3. ldin (U)
SP· 1. Hulliger (CM), 47 1,
2. Connaty (CM), 39 3 318;
3. Duckies (U), 39-1
OT · 1 Hulllger (CM), 121·3;
2. Duckies (U), 115-2,
3. Kavakano (U), 106-1 O
Glllt.LS
UNMRsln 91. MoA J7
100 • 1. No name (U), 13 05;
2. No name U), 1445, 3 Lff
(CM), 14.6
200 -1 Kroening (CM), 27 6,
2 No name (U), 28 2. J No name
(U). 29 3
400 • 1 Kroening (CM), 62.1;
2. No name (U), 63 s. 3 No name
(U), 64 9
IOO -1 No name (U), 2 23,
2 OeNow.« (CM}, 2.27 6,
3 No name (U), 2 27 65
1,500 • 1 No name (U). s 19.
2. ~~(CM), 531:
3 "No name (U). 5 3'
).200 • 1. No name (U), 12 17,
2. Oeffoe•.W (CM), 2.12 4;
J No name (U), 12 24
100 H • I. No name (U), 114,
2 No NlfM (U), 119.
3 Hnkowskl (CM), 18 9
JOO H • 1. No name (U), SO?,
2 Jenk~I (CM), 50 I;
3 No name (U), 5:U.
400re&.y · 1 ~~ (Cooe>et, ~Coot. i..., Nl(holsot'\),
56.4 1,100 ""4ly • 1 Ul'll, 422.
tf,I • I, No name (U), S-4;
2 No name (V), 4-10, J No name
(U), 44
U • 1 KrO«t rig (CM). 10,
2. Non.me M 1 tl10,
9 NoNmeM, lU u -1 Non~(U)37;
2 No NfM M. 36; a No name
(V). 27)
"" . I No """" (U • t4; 2 NO NIM M. 14: No name M.N>
•• ~ No Nmt M. "' 2 tMtidlnolt (CM). µ No
nameCV),11 5
DT • 1 Hlf•IOl'I (CM). 1 t>
11,:Z HOMIM(U),l~i Ho
,.....(U),t\ 1
f'adfk Cont l-vue
IOYS
Auso NIGUEL 88
EsTAHOA-44
100 1 Buitrago (AN), 11 6;
2. Nrtnad (AN), 11 8; 3 Goff (E),
12 4
200 -1 Buitrago (AN), 23 9,
2. N1trz.ad (AN), 24 4, l Suarez
(AN), 24 5
400 1 Bernard (AN), 54 B.
Rodriguez (AN). 56.01;
3 Suarez (AN), 57.3
800 1 Orozco (E), 2.10 3,
2. Sangster (AN), 2·13 4.
3 Juarez (E). 2 18.B
1,600 · 1 Munoz (E), 4·43 6;
2. Orozco (E), 4 44 B; 3 Armijo
(AN), 4·45.5
l,JOO • 1 Magana (E), 10-22.1,
2 Munoz (E), 10 35 B 3 Armijo
(AN), 1047 7
110 HH 1 Mudge (AN), 17.4;
2 Rodnguez (AN). 19.4, 3 Oyttes
(E), 21 2
lOO IH 1 Mudge (AN), 43 9,
2 Rodnguez (AN), 46 3, 3 Oykt'$
(E), S2 4
400 ,.cay 1 Aliso Niguel,
458
1,600 relay 1 Ahso Niguel,
3454
HJ • 1 Conc.epcion (E) ~
U 1 Be~rd (AN), 18-7;
2 Suarez (AN), 18-4 314, 3. Goff
(E), 1M 1/4
TJ 1. Bernard (AN). 37-7;
2 Jobayosh1 (AN), 36-11 112,
3 Goff (E), 35-5 114
P'll • No mark Ahso Niguel
SWffps
SP • 1. Crogan (E). 42· 11 112;
2. Romero (E). 42-0 314; 3 Brewer
(AN), 4(). 2 112
OT 1 Brewer (AN), 123·1 112.
2 Romero (E), 122-4 114, 3. Veach
(E), 118-9 314.
GIRLS
AusoN~73
E.STAHOA 57
190 1 J Getdef (E), 13 S;
2 H. Gelder (E), 13.9, 3. Loven
(AN), 140
200 1. J. Ge1der (E), 27.B;
2. Blrklnshaw (AN}, 28 1,
3 H ~(E). 290
400 • 1 81rklnshaw (AN),
1 03.5, 2 Sliva (E), 1 :OS.4,
3 Nguyen (AN), 1 08.
IOO • I llshlnova (NI).
2 40 8. 2. SteYeru (E), 2 43.6.
3 Bonale (E), 2:44 0
t ,IOO • I. Hu•~ (E), 5 .U,
2 Waremo (AH), 5 SS 1;
3 SHion (AN), $5S.3
J,200 • 1, Huipe (E), 12 31.l;
2 Minetw (~, 12.38 9,
l Cahuantzl (E), 12.SU.
100 H • 1. 8Mndes (AN), 17 4, aunon (AN). 17 g; 3 Lefranc
(AN) 208
JOO H • 1 8W\IOO'la (AN).
51 8. 2 8u"°" (AN), S2.S, 3 Jennings ([), SS 6
400 re&q • 1 htarxia
(H ~!def. J Gelder, Silva,
Jenning\), S.-1,
UOO....., • 1, AlllO Npl.
4 u
tu• 1, H Gelder (E), 4-4,
'2 HatrisOn (AH), 4-2;
3 CUN'ingham (AN), 41 ..
U • l,Cunnl~m(AN), f4o1;
l I . c;.ldtt (!). 1). 2 112;
J StlWnl co. ll~ 112.
lJ • I Cunntnaham (AN) IN t~ 2. Sllvl <Q, ~-6; I ~ (l\H). ,..,,
PY • Not conttfted
... DefMn (AH). 21 '· 2 v.o-m n"" ~ (NoO. 2H '12 .. .. ,, a.... (AH) 74 ...
2 \tlee (t). 71~ I Aldnot• (I)
M-'7 VJ
DON lfACH I O~Y Pl.OT
Costa Mesa's Rob Gloster (2) tries to leap over Aliso Niguel High
catcher Jason Martinez in a play at the plate, but he was called
out despite the effort ln Thursday's PacWc Coast League battle.
Vaqueros handle Sailors, 6-1
• O'Donnell provides one
of the few bright spots for
Newport Harbor nine.
IRVINE Senior Shawn
O'DonneU's RBI smgle in the
fourth was one of few highlights
for the Newport Harbor High
baseball team Thursday as host
Irvine claimed a 6-1 Sea View
League triumph.
Irvine sophomore right-hander
Chad Hazlett handruffed the
Sailors with a complete-game
four-hitter, strilang out four.
Newport (2-7-1, 1-4. in league)
will now take a break from the
Sea .View grind, as Coach Jim
Kiefer's Sailors open the Pride of
the Coast Tournament Saturday
at 11 a.m. agamst visiting Cross-
roads from Santa Monica.
Hawks soar past Eagles, 11-0
• Laguna Hills mercies
Estancia in six innings.
COSTA MESA -Jur1ors Matt
Mueller and C K Green had sin-
gles to account for lhe Eslanod
High oHense dnd sophomore
shortstop Annando Ortiz made a
stelldr defe nsive play m the
Eagles' 11-0 Pacific Coast League
baseball loss to Laguna Hills
Thursddy
Mueller singled m the second
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
C~ONA 0£l MAR 4, El TORO 1
El Toro 000 010 0 • 1 4 1
Corona del Mar 101 020 x 4 7 4
Hughes and Gasca; Harper and
Wiethorn. W • Harper, 3 1. l · Hughes
HR • Harper (CdM) 2. Wrethorn (CdM).
PAORC COAST LEAGUE
CosrA MESA 6, Al.ISO NIGUEL 2
Costa Mesa 000 005 1 · 6 7 0
Aliso Niguel 002 000 0 • 2 8 3
Mancilla and Fajardo; Devon and
Martinez W • Mancilla, s.-0. L Devon,
4· 1 28 · DeSandro (CM), Gloster (CM),
Avy (AN), Mowery (AN)
HR • Mowery (AN).
I and Green singled rn the sixth.
but the Eagles failed to get a man
past second base.
Ortl.Z made a d1VlJlg stab of a
line drtve up the middle. then
doubled a runner off second 10
the fourth inrung.
The game came to a halt m the
sixth when the Hawks scored four
bmes to invoke the mercy ruJe
Estancia (2-8, 1-4 m league)
opens the Pride of the Coast Tour-
nament Saturday at 11 a m by
hosting Malibu.
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
IRVINE 6, NEWPORT HARBOR 1
Newport Harbor 000 100 0 1 4 3
lrvme 212 100 x -6 9 I
Verhulst and Waite; Hazlett and
Devries. W -Hazlett L ·Verhulst, 1·3
28 • Lewis (I).
PAOffC COAST LEAGUE
LAGUNA HIW 11, EsrAHOA 0
Laguna Hills 400 304 • 11 13 1
Estancia 000 000 O 2 3
Spra1tz and Donahue; Green, Burciaga
(5) and Davis. w -Spraitz. L · Grttn,
().. 3. 28 -ftsher (LH) 38 · Fisher (LH),
Ander50n (LH). HR · Johnson (LH)
BOYS VOlllYIAll
CdM sweeps Santa Margarita
CORONA DEL MAR -In what Corona del Mar High boys vol-
leybalJ coach Steve Conti called redemption, the Sea Kings
swept Santa Marganta, ranked No. 1 in Orange County, 15-9, 15-
10, 15-12, Thursday. -we didn't play real well Tuesday (when they were swept by
No. 2-ranked Newport Harbor), so our guys were fired up to
show we were a better team than we showed against Newport,•
CdM Coach Steve Conti said.
·we won the first two games against them in the league open-
er last year, but lost the neX1 three,• Conti said •we were down
in the third game (Tuesday). 12-9. but our guys showed a
tremendous amount of heart and fight•
Morgan Jackson (18 kills and four blocks) and juruor setter
Kevin Hansen (40 assists and nine kills) paced a balailCed effort
for the winners (4-2, 1·1 m league and ranked fourth in the coun-
ty).
Greg Stampley (13 digs. 12 kills), Dennis Alshuler (11 kills and
four blocks), Mike Jackson (13 digs and six kills), and Alec Han-
son (seven kills and slX digs) rounded out the CdM atta<:k.
Sailors cruise p~t Woodbridge in three
NEWPORT HARBOR· The Newport Harbor boys volleyball
juggernaut continued its wmnmg ways with a Sea View League
sweep of Woodbndge. Juruor outside hitter l<ent Tunier led th
·Sailors to a 15-5, 15...t, 15-5, Vlctory with seven kills. Other keys
to the match were middleblocker Billy Clayton's m k:i1ls and four
block:i. and setter 1'; Tramblie' three aces and 20 a5$1Sts.
With the VJctory Ne~rt head.S into the spring break 6-0, 2-0
tn the Seu View.
HIGH SCHOOL GOLF
Kush leads the Sailors to
first-ever win over El Toro
•Freshman shoots par 36
as Newport KOs ~hargers.
Kapalua.
El Toro, ranked No. 10 tn
Orange County, fell to .S-.t. 1·2.
CdM~s MacDonald
m~al t at match
lRVtNI! -Corona d I M r
l·hgh 1uruor Inn MacDonald
o;hot e.v n·par 36 to earn m 4list
honots, but host Woodbridge
defeated th soa Kings, 193·195
tn a nine-hot Sea \I w Leagu
hbys golf match Thursday at Ran-
cho San Joaquin GoU Club.
Joe Kwon. Jon Marble and
John Kwon all shot 38 for C4M
(2~. 0-3 ln league), while ChalW
Halladay and Jtm Hoafekl MCb
fired rounds °' 45. The See KJnga wm 1ace El 1bro
at home {NewpOrt 8eedl c.ocmtty
Club) pril 13
Friday, Aprl12, 1999 9
lllLS IOOPS
Kirby
returns .
to the
Eagles r
• Estancia girls basketball
coach rescinds ~
week -old resignation
B \HJ(' FAUlJUl(ER
COSTA MESA -Estancia
High has a new girls basketball
coach and he looks curiously like
the one who announced bis resig-
nation last week
Paul Kirby, who said he would
step down after three seasons
because he couldn't give the
100% time commitment to the
Eagles program, asked for and
received his old job back, Eagles'
Girls Athletics Director Nancy
Ferda said Thursday.
"He was worried about the
time factor, bfa he said he had it
worked out and asked if I'd take
him back,• Ferda said. "I said
sure and the girls a.re really exot-
ed about it·
Kirby. on vacation and
unavailable for comment, will
rely on the help of former assis-
tant Roger SlSOn to help handle
the sixth-period class ana spnng
and sum.mer league commit-
ments wtuch conflicted with Kir-
by's full-time JOb as a purchasing
agent.
K.trby, 28, has a 41-37 record as
walk-on head coach. Next season
will be his eighth with the
Estancia girls program.
SOFTBALL
SCCsweeps
pair in tourney
ORANGE -Ahoa Grishon had.
four tuts and five RBls to help
lead the Southern California Col-
lege softbalJ team to a pa.i.r of vic-
tones two separate teams from
Minnesota at the Sun West Tour-
nament Thursday at El Modena
High.
Gnshon went 3 for 5 in a 16-4
WUl over St. Cathenne and Gma
Liebengood pitched five innings
of rel.tef to pick up the win in a 6-
1 deasion over St. Mary's.
The Vanguards ~proved to
28-9
SUN WlST TOURNAMENT
First gMne
SoCAL ColuGE 6, ST. MMY"s 1
SoCal College 000 030 3 -6 10 2
St. Mary's 010 000 O -1 5 1
Atchley, Liebeogood And Murie;
Smith and Halonen. W • Llebengood.
11·2 L Smith 29 ·Carver {SC0,
9ertht.lume (SM) HR • Gann (SM).
Second 9llnW SoCAL ~ 16, ST. CAnulNE'
Soc.al College 072 61 -16 12 2
st. uther1ne 012 10 . 4 9 s
Smith and Jordan, Roeshc:letn and
Jannt W • Smith, 3.0 L -Roeshlein
29 • ~mann (SO
39 Blankenship (SCO
IAPPY . .• , ••• ,
C1I • • ..,, h Dllllr ...... .................
MDII • --· c:i--0'· •
SCllllLI
.....
Colltgl men · USIU .t SOUlwn
Cilltolnle ~ I p.m. ....... ,. ._..KhoOI *''an.....,• walM.11tc.r,.tllft. ..
Friday, April 2, 1999 rts Dolly PilOt
11111 SCIOOL Tll lllS
!l"-~DM ASSERTS ITS SUPREMACY, 17-1, OVER NO. 2 WOODBRIDG
Hawks blank Eagle
lRVTNE -The CoroM del Mar
flitgh boy~ tc-nrus team confirmed
1 its supremt.-status in the Sed
View League, tlS well dS Orange
1 County with .i surprismgly one-
sided 17-1 rump over·ho!>t Wood-
' bridge Tirnrsclcty
•t fe's one of th best playeri. ll\
the nation.• Mang said, • o I
know he'll pwnp them up the
next time we play.•
Seniors Sameer Chopra and
Parker CollinS yielded only one
and two game, respectively, to
tughhght a dominant day tor ihe
visitors.
slftglee.: Collins (CdM), d@f
Ragh.,pour, 6-2, def. Hunttr, 6-0,
def. Gollapudi, 6 0, Jensen (CdM)
won, 6-1, 1·6, 6-1, Chopra (CdM)
won, 6-1, 6 0, 6-0.
Matt C onnors and Charhe
Hirst each won a &Ingles set for
Newport Harbor (2·8, 0-3 in
league). Singer-Hsieh were up,
6-1. ln a tie-breaker, before
dropping their only set. ln that
set, they raJlied after being
down, 3-5.
COSTA MESA -D.J. Glacy
and Jacob Sink of Estanna High
won two games ll\ all three sets.
while teammate Rusty Graves
provided his team with its only
game in singles, as visiting Lagu-
na Hills shut out Estancia, 18·0,
in a Pacific Coast League boys
tennis match Thursday.
Aliso shells Mustangs
But now, rtccorch nq lo Codch
Tim Mdng. th1• true work bE>gtns.
Seniors Curtis Ellmore a nd
Peter Kulmaticki also earned
Doubles: Morton-Myers (CdM)
def. Sheridan-Van Unge, 6-3,
def. Parr-Oa~nport, 6-4, def.
Strozler·Mlddleton, 6--1, Ball-Kulmatlcki
(CdM) lost, 4-6, won, 6 1, 6-3; Ellmore-
Shahmitrdl (CdM) won, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1. El Toro improved to 3-9, 1-3.
The Tars host Irvine following
spring break April 13.
ALISO VIBJO -Aliso Nigu~
High's boys tennis team
improved to 4~0 in the Pacific
Coast League with an 18-0 victo-
ry over vi.siting Costa Mes~
Thursdoy, dropping the Musi
praise from Mang tor their 7-5, 6-El Toro tops Newport
2, 6-1 doubles sweep.
Estancia fell to 1-6, 1-3 in PCL. tangs k> 2-8. 1-3. :
MORC COAST '-£'GUI I
·nus Wds d b1q une, but we
know 1t'll lw cJ1ffer{'nt neoxt time."
sd.ld Mdnq. who ctrknowll'dgccl
Woodbndgt', rcmkf>d No. 2 m lhe
county bt>lnnd lhP Sl•tl Kmgs, wd'>
hampert•d "b\ tlw dh-.enr<.> ul
Ddvtd L111qmc111, c Olllflt'ltnq tn Uw
CdM improved to 9-0, 4-0, , NEWPORT BEACH -Matt SllA VIEW L!AGUI!
Et. lotto 14, NEWPORT HMeott 4
Sltt11lff: Corria (NH) lost to Gale,
3-6, lost to Sidner. 0-6. lost to Peters,
1-6; Connors (NH) lost 1 6, 1-6, won 7-
5; Hirst (NH) lost 0-6, 1-6, won 6-4.
It will host Costa Mesa after
spring break April 13. Auso NIGUll 18, CosTA MESA 0 :
Singles: Thu Pham (CM) lost to Bui,
0-6; lost to Young, 4-6; lost to Kelly,
0-6; Lllaram (CM) lost 1-6, 1-6, 0-6;
Thlen Pham (CM) lost 1-6, 2-6, 2-6.
'AOAC COAST '-£'GUE
LAGUNA HIUS 18. ESTANCIA 0
"°Edster Bowl tmirndnwnt 111 Flnn-
dd
wtu.J.e Woodbridge fell to ?-3, 3-l. Singer and Hank Hsieh of
uour singles focused well Newport Harbor High won two
today and our doubles won some of three sets at No. 3 dou.bles,
big sets,· Mang said and almost captured a third,
The Sea Kings return April 13 but visiting El Toro topped the
a t El Toro Sailors, 14-4, in a Sea View
SEA VIEW LEAGUE Ledgue boys tennis match
CORONA DEl MAR 17. WOODelllDGE , T bursddy.
Dottbles: Duncan·Dean (NH) lost to
Fraser·Wilklnson, 1-6, lost to Desi·
Farkas. 2-6, lost to Hayden-Pham, S-7;
Uhl·Curry (NH) lost 5-7, 2·6, 5-7, Singer·
Hsieh (NH) won 6-2, lost 6-7, won 6-2.
Singles: Trujillo (E) lost to Reed. 0-6,'
lost to Sun, 0-6, lost t o Slack, 5-7;
Graves (E) lost 1-6, 0-6, 0-6; DU<h (E)
lost 0-6, 0-6, 0-6.
Doubles: Glacy-Slnk (E) lost to
Levitt-Trimble, 2-6, lost to Kual-Eit·
treim , 2-6, lost to Strayer-Watson, 2-6;
Doubles: Morrls·Masciale (CM) loct
to Mednick-Tu, 0-6; lost to Cunnlng-
ham-Makam. 2-6; lost to Turlik-Ward,
1-6; Li·Chlndalah (CM) lost 0-6, 1-6,
0-6; Emerson-Nguyen (CM) lost 0-6,
1-6, 0-6.
I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBUC NOTICES 11 PUIMJC NOTICES 11 PUIUC NOnaP I (~la~ 11 ~ N09, I
Flctltlous Business Flctltloue Buelness To-Uyen Pham W E S T BA V A S IF YOU ARE A CREDI· 1716 ORANGE AVENUE/ 3000 end 3002 Breakers notice I• Sii ...... wttlch reduCllOn of tile pertdng nt-
Neme Statement Name Statement ORDER TO SHOW S 0 CI A TES , LL C I TOR or contingent credilor 204 EAST 1TTH STREET, Drive lndudea ~ total 9l'ftOUnt qulremenl ratio from 1
Tht1 rcillnwtny 1-tor!.On'.'i The following persons CAUSE FOR CHANGE MARIANNE DICK, FOR of the decease<I. you must IN A C1 ZONE. Amendment lo revise ol the unpaid blllance apace tor eacn 225 square
arc doing bu~1110~~ as are doing business as OF NAME CONDITIONAL USE PEA· hie your claim with lhe ENVIRONMENl"AL OE· Districting Map No. 18 lo (lnctudtnO llCCNed and lest to 1 spac. tor eacn
Sh8H•d Re!:toun e~ 442!'> No Worry's, 17865 Sky· CASE NUMBER MITS TO ALLOW THE court and mail a copy to the TERMINATION· establish a 5 loot front yard unpMd lntereett and re 250 square leet ol net floor
JamborAo Ro #1!>5 Now park circle, Swle G lrvme. A196402 CONSTRUCTION OF A personal representative NEGATIVE DECLARA· setback on Breakers Drive aonable eltllt\atao coata, area.
PO" Beach. Calrt 92L60 Ca1tlorn1a 92ti 14 PETITIONER(S) Chern 10,000 SO.FT. SCHOOL a~polnfted by tho court TION, (AVAILABLE FOR In conlunctlon with the re· upeneea. and acNM!eel NOTICE IS HEREBY Newport Federal. a Call Scott Alan Nesblll, 214 AND FOR OFF·SITE Within our months from the REVIEW FOR 20 DAYS subcllv)slon ol two parcels IC the tttM of lnlUal pubtl-FURTHER GIVEN that this
lornia Corporation, (Call Cedar Apl A. Nt1wpon Huong Loan Nguyen and (SHARED ) PARKING dateolthellrst issuanceot AT THE PLANNING olland forthepurposeol cation ol thla notice. proj&Qhaabeenrevtew~J
tom1a). 4425 J,1mbo1eo Beach. Calilornta 9:16-03 ~.?haan1g 01Huchylld,Phaammlnoorn, WITH THE EXISTING OF· letterscas provloed In Pro· DIVISION). reorienting the front of the ~edH :K ~':~L0021, 1tll and It has been determlnea
Rd 1250 Newport B11<1ch. Ttus business ts con-B'"'ei~fTo·U~"" Pnam FICE BUILDING, WITH A bate Odo section 9100. FOR FURTHER IN· lolS to Breakers Dffle. An """ • ........, :::-..:-.L_~S-that It II cetegorlc411y ex· CA 92660 ducioa tiy an individual "'' MINOR CONDITIONAL The time for flllng dalms FORMATION ON THE ex c e p I Ion to the TNff VICE ~DENT empt under the Claas 1
Woodrow Rdymund H.ivo yo.i ,1arted doing HA FILE A PETITION USE PERMIT TO ALLOW will not expire before lour ABOVE APPLICATIONS, Subdtvlslon oocle Is also re-~ "ECONVn· (Existing Faclhtleal require·
Slone an lndMdual. 4425 businiis!> yt>i? Yes b~~NtEN N~~~SE~R63 SHARED DRIVEWAY AC· months from the hearing TELEPHONE quested because the lo· ANCIE COMPANY (IOO ments ol the Calltomla
Jamboree R<l #155 Now O:lll 5/'J<;i BETTY TO·UYEN PH••• CESS LOCATED AT 330 dale noticed above. (714) 754·5245 OR CALL terlor parcellsless thanlhe ~AAOE M)AD, Environmental Ouahty Act. port Beacr1 CA f:lt660 Sroll Niisbill ....., WEST BAY STREET IN A YOU MAY EXAMINE the AT fHE OFFICE OF THE reQUJred 50 lool lot width IUITI! 2870 llffMNDALE, Notice la hertbY fuf\her
This lius1ne!>S I~ Clifl Tt11s 'tdlt1men1 was !tied TO DEANNA TO·VI PHAM C2 ZONE ENVIRONMEN· Ille kept by tne court II you PLANNING DIVISION. and 5,000 IQ It. total area CA t1rum) .. 4111 glvan that said publlc hell· ductedby 101111vu111ure will! thr Counly cierk 01 111sherebyorderedthat TAL DETERMINATION ereapersooloterestedln ROOM 200 77 FAIR lorlnterblots,andttie cor-FOR S l~MA-lngwlllbeheldon lhe12ttl Have you SldrhJll t}:>ino Or m:lfj Counly on 3 23_99 all persons interested In NEG ATIVE DECLARA-lhe e&lale, you may Ille DRIVE, COSTA MESA. ner parcelts less than the T10N CALI.: (111) 311-1721 clay of Ap':!_l1 1908, at the busrnessyt1r>N.J 19996787423 tnis maner appear before TtON, (AVAILABLE FOR w1ththecounaReques1for CALIFORNIA requlrecl 60 tool toe wldlh ~412.419,4111 hour ol 7:w p.m. In the
Woodro"'" R.•vmonll D<1•IV p11 ,1 Mar 26 Apr this court 1n Department REVIEW FOR 20 DAYS SP6clal Nolroe (lonn ~E-Published Newport Beach· and 6,000 sq. ft total area SUPERIOR COURT OF Councll Chambers o1 the Stone 2 'I 16 1999 F835 No 703 ol lho Orange AT THE p LANN I N 0 154) of tl'le filing of an 10· Costa Mesa Dally P1lol lor comer lots Newport Beech City HaH. Newpr:>r1 fetl•"~ , C;i11 County Superlof Coun at DIVISION) veotory and appraisal ol Apnl 2 1999 This project has been re· THE STATE OF 3300 Newpon Boulevard. ,0 n a Co ...,., 1 on w 11 m Fictitious Business the address shown above 2 PLANNING APPLICA-estate assets 0< of any F845 viewed., and it has been 08· CALIFORNIA IN ANO N__..n Beach, CaU1omla.
' 1 r,,.~·•·1 ' ' " on 5-4. 1999. at 2 o'::f.-FOR THE COUNTY ¥-,.... p Collie en et Fmaria11 Name Statement TION PA·99-14 FOR pe11t1on or occount as termtnecl !NI 11 ls catego-at whl<:h time and plaoe
Officer The tot1ow1ng persons Pm. and then and lhe • FOOTHILL PROJECT provided in Probate Code NOTICE OF ncany exempt under Ctau OF ORANGE any and ell persons ln-
Ttll:. sta1.,rr.on1 wilb hleu Jr. dorngbus1nessas show cause ii any they MANAGE MENT, AU · secUon 1250 A Request PUBLIC NOTICE 15(MinOrLand Dlvblon)ol IN RE THE MATTER terested may appear end witti tt .. Cou••IV c , "' . 1 Ro~!>moor Flo'1St 1on9 nave why the petition" for THORIZEO AGENT FOR lor Spectal Notice lorm 1s Notice Is hereby given lhe reQUlremenla ot the OF· THE ADOPTION be tieard tnereon II you
Oranrie C1>.m1v. , .. l 11i !l!I Los Al11m.tos Bl'.ld. Los change of name shouldho4 SULLIVAN FAM IL V eva1labte trom Iha coon \hat the City Council 01 the Cehlornl1 Environmental OF JONATHON chanenge this project In
199116786467 Alamitos Cafttorma 90720 be 9ranted T R U S T I G E O R G E ctert< c ty of~ Bead\ wll Oua~ty Act court, you may be limited to Dtt ly P•'c•1 Mlr 2b Aµ1 Enc Van Praag 250 El It IS lurttier ordered thlil a PRINCE FOR A CONDI-Attorney for the \rci Notice Is hereby luMer GUTIERREZ ralstng only those iSsues
i! 9 1t> t:I•• F840 Camino Real Suite 111 copyolthlSordertoshOw TIONALUSEPERMITTO Petitioner: ~ aa=t~":"~~,:; ~enthal aeld publie heaf· CASENO.A068147 you or someone else Tu!>ltn, Cai.torma 92780 cause bo published in NB/ ALLOW A TILE CON· JAMES K.. MARVEL, Day lor G~-t will be hold on the 12th CITATION ANO raised at the public hear1ng Fictitious Business Costa Mesa Dally P1101. a TRACTOR TO OPER TE ESQ (CSB 1132300) .. , ... ,.. R NG N e Statement Jesse Campos, 250 El A • • Plan Amendment No day ol AP':!.11 1908, at the NOTICE OF HEA I descrtt>ed In thl1 noll<:e Of •m Camino Real Suite 111 nowspapor ol general FROM AN EXISTING RE· 6700 NORTH ORACLE 99 (E) nd u' p hour ot ':Oo p.m. In the ON PETITION TO In written correspondenoe
The follow• '9 pNson~ Tusun. Cahtom1a 92780 c1rculat1on published in lhls TAIL TILE ANO PICTURE ROAD, SUITE 330, ~.1 1~ Ame~e": Council Chambers o1 the DECLARE MINOR delfvarecl to the C1cy at, or
aro domg b\J~n t!~!> 8\ Glona Rodnguez 250 El county, at least ooca a FRAMING BUSINESS LO· TUCSON, AZ 85704 P""""rlY localed at 3«3 Newport Beach City Han, FREE FROM pnor to, the public hear1na
RE DEUX '11 F11mll•<1I Camino Real Suite 111 week for lour consecutfVe CATED AT 2861 HARBOR Published Newport Paaflc View Drive. 3300 Newport Boulevard, CUSTODY ANO Fo1 1nlo<matlon call (94§) Corond Doi M.lr. C.iltl Tusun. C11hlom1a '12780 weeks pnor 10 lhe day ol BOULEVARD IN A Cl Beach Costa Mesa Dally R 1 1 the Newport Beadl, Cafffomla, 6«·3200.
92625 This bu~llllib~ 1~ con-the hearing. ZONE ENVIRONMENTAL Pilot March 29. Aprll 2, S. con=iOntool~~~.750 at which time and place CONTROL OF /SJ L•Vonne M. Hertllua,
Alyce J Airit"'P r,14 rJ11c1ed by a general pan DATE: MAR 19, 1999 DETERMINATION EX· 1999 f i any end all per50lls In· JOHN DOE City Clerk Femia.it, C "r'"fi Ool Milt h JAMES A. JACKMAN, EMP'T MF439 square 001 gymnas um torested may appear and TO· JOHN DOE NOTE. The expense ol this Calli 926:>!:. OP.IS lfl JUDGE/COMMISSIONER 3 PLANNING APPLICA--~--~----''-'-bUlldlng and fntortor re· vou ARE HEREBY OR I Id I llll Th•~ bu"rn!~' ,~ "" H1111e you 51..intd do•ng OF THE SUPERIOR Flctltloua Buslneaa mOdel ol the existing be heard thereon II you · notice s pa rom a ng dumirl by ,.in nrJtvidtMI hu\1Ao&s vet? Vos COURT TION PA·99 15 FOR Name Statement gymnaslum/mulll·purpose challenge tnls projeci tn DEREO to ~poar on foe collected from the ap·
HilVll v• ,, ,l,1rltJt.I ... lfllj 03101199 CHERYL THOMAS, GUTIERREZ PARTNER· The following persons room to allow for theatrioal ooun, you may be limited lo 4-28-99 at 8: AM • In ~jcanl t>USlllOSS 'II 1? N Je~s C.impo~ ATIORNEV AT LAW. SH Ip. AUTHORIZED are doing business OS productions anq various ralslng only those Issues Department L72 of the Su· ubllshed Newport Beacn-
Alycc J n1r11• 1' Tn1~ ,,1aternMI was hied 200 SANTA ANA BOULE· e~~~Tu/tfs~H~~c~l~ Sports Collectors other sctlOOI functions In y~~_ .. or ~omebl~~L e~se ~tv ~~ ~t ~fl.f'R: ~:·2 ~9-= Dally Pllol
This ~t.tlt•r'1(•nl ,,,,s 1111•11 "''1h lhl' County Clerk 01 VARD WEST, STE 660, WarehouSe, t 1345 Slater conjunctJOn with en exist· re_.., at 1 e pu "''"'8 ng " ..,., ·
t , c Cl t Oran!lft CCJunty on 3-04·99 S BAKARDZIAN. FOR A "ve .• 1113, Founta'n Val· 'ng 5_ .. _, tacilit~ ..-..1 described In this notlee or City Dove. Orange, Caltlor· F846 "'"'t I hit (Jl)rtly , 01~ Ci 1""-785128 ANTA ANA. CONOITION·L USE PER " I I "'""" 1" I .. ~ la I ~..,.. Why .... C ' ..,....., " le~"· 92708 project lnllolves ap· n w .. tten COrTes noe n • o .,.,,,w cause ''"' NOTICE OF Ordn(')• unly OP .I lb~ l D I Pl ... A 2 9 16 CALIFORNIA 92701 ••tr TO ADD A CONVE ""' "·1· _.. ... It 0 coun should nol make an 19996786468 •11 V 1"" or··· ATIORNEVBAR#79555.., • 1lhamRHe11man2612 provatotaGeneralPtan ualVllauto .. e yat, r PUBUCHEARING Da11y p • M • 1) "' 2 I t 'J9!'l F852 ATIORNEY FOR NIE N c E s T 0 RE & Cmddy Way. Santa Ana. Amendment to permit add!· prior to. the public hearing oroer declanng Jonathon Notloe IS hereby given NOTIC E OF CANOPIES TO AN EXIST CA 92704 tlonal o.v~nt bevond For 1nlormation can (9<49) Gutierrez lree from paren· --t ...._ r-. ,._,, __ ,, of..._
Apr ~ 9 1 l\IJ f H,1 PUBLIC SALE PETITIONER ING SERVICE STATION This business Is COf'· the curre;;t'Ge°Mra1 ~n 644-3200 tal control and custody and C~ .. d·~-·7 ......,.B;cn :it'ij
Fictitious Business Published Newporl WITH A VARIANCE FROM Floor Area !Imitation of ISi LaVonne M. Hendee.a a proper aubject for •do!>-=le .. __ nnn on Name Statement Thf' mint storage tacil1ty Beath·Costa Mesa Daily FRONT & SIDE SETBACK ducted by an lndMdual C':lc)Ci.ttl 1loo ·---·· •~ · >r<l•n9 to tne prov1s10ns Pilot March 26 Apnl 2 g AEOUIRE••ENTS FOR Have """' started dol"" 0 l 5, and a Use Permit to TE T..... ol You ha e a right to ap the llOn of the Ct"' 11 u 1, •)W, • J'41' n-. ol D•111s1on 8 ol the Bosr-' F · "" bus1noss'~~t? Yes, 1/86°0
" permit e)(pitllslOll Of the "" expense v • ot •'""'on Beach ti:r are dorng tiuH ,5 1~ l6, 1999 837 THE CANOPIES (20' REO s........., 1ac11•rv 10 acoom lhla notice Is paid lrom a pear in person aodlor by .. ,. mns anr1 Protess1ons Flctl i B I FOR SUPPORT POSTS Wilham Hellman .::'...."":'te 1.__ "cons'' t".-lon _; Ir~ f..,, _,._ __ _.from ... _ couns_ et. II you WISh to be Amendmen1 864 Tile Bloom Buy9v 41" Cod< Cf\aptPr 10 Sect10n t ous us neaa This slatement was tiled 11iuuo ,,. '""' ui """"'""""" v... ed bv """"'""" An amendmen1 to Cambridge Cuch C<,~1..1 :?ll07(al ncrrby gives Name Statement 16' TO 17' PROP & 15 with the County Clert. ol a gymnasium Also In· a leant represent :?'ana._.,_, Section 20 10030 (Prop-Mll~a CA 92*\27 NOTICE OF PUBLIC The tonowing persons RE Q F 0 R THE Orange County on 3·26·99 eluded In Ille appllcatJOn Is Pu lsl\ed Newpor1 Beach-and the cou delermlnes erty Development ~egu·
JwySpeoqll Re1 ... 1om.in SALE a1edomgbus1nessas CANOPIES 4 TO 5 1999678n84 arequestto&Kceed the32 Coata Mesa Daily Pilot you cannot afford an Ill· let lon M). Section
4;\6 Cambrj(jx(l C11Clr! btra Storage Newpon WHITWORTH DESIGN PROP l: WITH A CONDI· Da~y Pile>! Mar 30, N>r loot height hlT\ll tor the DIS· Apnl 2, 1999 lomey. one Wiii be ap· 20 10 040 (B·2) end c;~~!:~"~a ~ 11;2n~J171 M11:.aW1lloonaue1 apublic ~!~sira~~~~~a Ave l!.<ro~~fLEE~~~[cW 6, t3,20.1999 T404 l~~w%~:~~=~~ F849 ~,;' 101
you without ~~20,.!t ~ ~rop-Tho~• u Dr li11 •I ' !'ton S""' ol Ille oont11nts ol thfl Cal1lomra 92624 HOllC BEVERAGES IN Flctltloua Business the gymnasium building NOTIC~ Of' TftUST'EFS II you lail to appear al 1he ~tfon I) or•it;~ng ~ Roa~I CA <i,?F\4b ~~~~~ w~tr,u~~~S) ~~~: R 0 n a Id Du 3 n II CONJUNCTION WITH Name Statement NOTICE IS HEREBY SALE T.a. No. eas10 time and place Sleted to OKempt battvooma, con·
n 1s 1 usor •'~!; • • r nn L•• "'!I sokl 10 1110 highesi w h 1twor1 h . 3 4 2 o 4 ~E2~~~~C~~~~v~ The following persons FURTHER GIVEN that this LOAN NO.: 111310 YOU ~=~~rt'::~ :;;a~~eC::: necting oorr1Clors, foyers,
c:lUC1t• 1 t v .i I' n ''" P<• t htdder tor l.!wlul mon11y ol Sep u Ive d a A" a ENUE IN A Cl ZONE are domg bUsrness as proiee1 hos been reviewed, All! IN Dl!FAULT UNOER trol and cust--. ot tho mi· and llalrwolls lrom the cal-
r.. ·~r t 0 ,1, U11ttl•d si.11115 ol Amer Captstrano Beach Chase Cole and and II has been Oetormined A DEED Of" TRUST, nor child ~, culation of realdentlal floor
HM! v u I ;'1111 I '" l IL•• (CU~h) Cahlornra 92624 ENVIRONMENTAL OE Associates 1640 Irvine that II Is categoocally ... DAT!D 12121111, UNLESS DATED MAR 4 1999 areas. th•~,,,...~ .. Vlll I N· TM !.alo I!; bf!1n9 hllld to This busmess I~ COrl· TERMINATION EXEMPT Avo .• Newport Beaeh. CA empt under crass 14 (Mi· YOU TAKI! ACTION TO ALAN SLATER, CLERK This plOfect haa been re·
J\J l f St "1gt.1 n. 1 "''" satt~fy a landl11rtl :o; hen ;ind ducted by an 1nd1v1<1ual F6~~A (j~~nb~ R T~E 92660 nor Additions to School•) "'°TECT YOU" PROP-OF THE COURT viewed, end 11 has been de· Tl•1s lJ1r.ri11•r I w.1 hl1•1l "'Ill l>t1 held ..it 1250 Bnstol Have you sl11rtud (j01ng ABOVE APPLICATIONS. Deborah Lee Malzef requlroments ol the Catttor· l!ftTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT BY: DIANE WEBSTER, tormlned that it la catago. w11• '' r Cou"'V Corf '' 51 Cosla Mosa CA business ye!? No 1640 lrvtne Ave . Newpo11 ma Envtronmental Ouahty A l"'U9UC SALL. • YOU DEPUTY CLERK OF THE rl<:ally exempt under Class Orc'tt j• ( Ul11V I J It •l'I !llti?6 un J\prrl 20, 1999 at Ron Whltwonh TELE pH 0 N E ( 7 1 41 Beach. CA 92660 Act. NE2D AN l!X"-ANATION COURT 5 (Minor Alte111tlon1 In 19996786471 l t AM This s1atomen1 was Iliad 754-5245 OR CALL A1 Mark Nathan Ma1zel. NolJC8 Is hereby further Of' THI! NATUQ Of" THE LAW OFFICE OF Land Use Limitations) ol
f) ttl\ p I M.i , ' 'I A•KllOllllf!f !\ Ntllnff KE With the County Clerk ol lHE OFFICE OF THE 1640 Irvine Ave . Newport given that said public hear· PftOC!!DINO AGAINST MARV ELIZABETH ORR. the requirements of the
Af. • I Ip f A lj (;'I 0 n p h 0 n 0 II Orange Co11n1y on 2-24 ·99 ~bi't,N l~~os Di~IS~~~R Beath, CA 92660 fng wtll be held on the 12th y~ YOU SHOULD CON-900 EAST KATELLA, Calllomla Environmental Frclltrous Business go<J llt.>J 1111 Address 111996784198 This business Is con· day ol April, 1999, al ttle TM<T A LAWYEl. HOTICI! SUITE F, ORANGE, CA OuaHty Act Name Statement p 0 00~ t12!> Rralt) CA Dally P1101 Mar 26, Apr DRIVE CO TA MESA ducted by co-partners hour ol 7:00 p.m. 1n the II HERl!BY GIVEN th.It the Notice 11 hereby turther
p,. ,,.. ,1 111 , !Vl'7,Bin-J • n 3.4119 2 9 16 1999 F841 CALIFORNIA bHaV8 you 7stvanod 1cio99tng eounc.1 Chambers ot the rHI pr0c>erty known u8: ~WJR~J~)~·9700 grven thalaaldpubllehear·
i It. ''" ~ Tl·t• pultllc I~ tr•111tm1 to tll FlctitiOUI Buelneaa Publlslled Ni:wporl u&rn_!SS yel es 1 Newport Beach City Hon._ 224t MLl:IOH AVDN TERESA GALVEZ fng w111 be held on file 12th la~1u1u11 Sdl E:SI"' 1111 rl T(lr•ns a1e cash nnly Name S"atement Sep 1o'1~:9os, 2'a,9M99esa Dally MTha,., Nathan Maize!" 3300 Newpo.1 Boulevard COSTA MesA, CA 121%7N GUTIERREZ day ot Aot'll, 1999, at the w., £:wt; ut' 011110 N"" o .... nei "sor.111~ lh" riyht t,~ ,, ' ....,n is stalement was oiled Newport Beach Cahlomfa, A.ue•IOf'• P81'C91 um-hour ol ':00 p.m. In the
I 011 01 otl I c 111011111 IJl'I The IOllOwino persons F844 With lho County Cle~ of 81 whlctl Hme and place bef: •22~1.os wm be e:.~~~18Ne~:s'an Delly Council Ch•mber& ol the
1,, 0 f\ •wn•tritl desct1ption ot are doing busmess as Orange County on 3·26-99 any and all persons in· sold at publlc euctton lit Newport Bead\ City Hall,
p 1111 IJ lOl.i ~o A l!l•"'ll' 1', p•opt•ny l,.,,19 s04<1 TOTAL Tra1n1ng 2973 Har-BSC 8215 1999678n86 teresled may appear and AT THI! ~ f'RONT nlot1=ctl 26• Apnf ~~2 3300 Newpon Boulevard,
l.t IV n1.,,,.,,~1 rrvno Cat ,11 "1 with tile dO'lltly 01 bor Blvd Suite 204 Costa NOTICE OF Oatly Pilot Mar 30. N>r be heard thereon If you ENT~ TO THE • Newporl Beach Cahlomla
1 •r •a ct2• 14 11 Qr;;iipal't ierHmQ rhe Mesa. CA 92626 PETITION 6. 13. 20. 1999 H07 challenge lhls pro,ect in COUNTY COUfllTHOUIE, NOTICE OF at whdl time end p18c. llco~~··~,.~·~:1~~n1 2 b\i' ~~~cftr~os l~C~PANT Ai~8~1~1aL N= B:;;h
1 TC::::¥:1i~1~i~R PUBLIC HEARINGS ~:;;~~rr::~:sedue~ ::ar~wf.,~I:, = PUBLIC HEARING ~~~st:c' ,,!!~ == ~
tl)1r1 ~ r.i:>1 4l PROPERTY CA 92660 MICHAEL R. NEILL WILL BE HELD BV THE you or someone else l'ORMA on 412:1111 , 8l 2:00 NOliOe ii hereby given be heard thereon II you s trh11 o is~ 21122 DESCRll"'TION This business is con· C COSTA MESA PLANNING ralSed at the publtc heanng ftM, to the Ngfle9t lltdder, that the City Council of Ille challenge ltlls PfOll<ll in
Cauros11 M1utt"1n Vi fl OU I M ''" l rt•ri Jarne!:t ducted by an lndlVldual ASE NO. A 196404 COMMISSION AT THE desc:nbed in this notooo Of payab&e llt the time ol .... , ~of Newpon Beach Wiii court, you may be ktMed 10
r.al•lr•rnra 9 "'' 1 ;,be Couch L'imp Have you 61Med doing To 1111 llerrs. l>eneh CITY HALL. 77 FAIR in wntten oonespondence for c:.uh Of ca&Net'a cl"!Kk a publiC heering on ra151ng only these issues
00ti19 Bl 1 5 81 1 ~e~ Clk"!U business yel? No c1ar111, creditors. cont· DRIVE COST A TMES30A. delrvared 10 tho City 11. or dniwn on 8 aut. °' M-2.!!!fl>'{Wleahon ~ ~~alstoneb you or aomeone else Da""d L Arnold •ngent crod1tora, and per· CALIFORNIA. A 6. ~r~ 1n t.._ publ c ..._,nnB tlona.I bank, chedl dt1IWn ..-....,,.. are "" ... oom .......... at t .. -pobllC ..... ...,.,., htnc;wlo Irv"' C.i.ltlo 11'' A 130 J 1'1' Pllptll()f• Tn1s s1atement was hied SON who may otheiwlse P.M OR AS SOON AS "" iv,. '"' · ' 'n"' in~ ) on 8 ... M.e ... ,_......, UV• Arcnttects, applicant) tor ... ....., '"' ,..,.,.,-v
Olt.$3 11 •r.~ MaqJz 110!> h c c t be 1nteras\ed 1n lhe Wiii or POSSIBLE THEREAFTER .. '?~.3'02orm00 atron ca '" 1-8 .-nd· ... :: .-.--~. General Plan· Amendment detn scwnrin~ ~hles~nottee or A11•1a H;iM,o 2141 v1st,1 A2111 S1tndy BrOOk~ wit lhe ounty lerk 0 .,... ""' ,._. ----· N 98 3(B • ..,, .....,, ~htl'•lil N• .... r II 0flt11 I BO•"~ lN1r.s Clothes F11n Orange County on 3 26·99 OSlete, or both. of ON MONDAY. APRIL 26, ISi LaVonne M. HarkleH NVll'IOI Hsodatlon. or 0 • ) ... mendmenc de~ver.i to the Icy at, or ~I I r ~· •lt.t,IJ li~Jtj Ric11aro Goodman. 1999678m1 MICHAEL R NEILL 1999. REGARDING THE City Clerti NVtnga banll .......... In No 883 enl:I Modification prior to, the public heartnQ
Tl 1~ o,wl• Si> 1~ , 01 Cloths Mi!.C Boxes TV Oatly Pilot Mar 30. Apr A PETITION FOR PRO FOLLOWING APPLICA NOTE. The expense of this fl1nanC:illl Code aectton No 486<4 on property lo· For lnlormatlOn call (Q<40)
tltJ(,t'11l t•y r(l 1w11•1 r; SIM.I VCR TOOi Bo11es 6. 13 20 1999 T408 BATE has beetl flied by TIONS notice la paid from a filing 1un and euth«l.ucl to do cated at 1300 Dove street 6'4<4·3200
H we y 11 stnrlf•I IC•lnll COOtt ShHlloy L Fictitious Business MARV C NEILL I~ A~V OlTib~~ F~E lee collected from the ap-bullnua In Callfomta. TM 2 ~~uest tol ~=:t 8 /SI LaVonne M. Harkleea
IJu"n'-'!>S v•1t? YAs A~kenni\1111 Toys Boxes, Name Statement ten thloe Su~ ... ~~ Coun ol LOH INENGAEO IN A l>lrcant. NM WlH be macM without tO sq~re ~ tlOl'l City Clertc 't I I"" Co···t1.C11,·•1r• Th 111 all m1a ........,..1yo4 CALL Publl1hed N0'6H\1\11Beach· conven•nt or warr•":J! en ex1s 1ng ree sory Pu"'l•"A"NownnnBea-"· re nu.iry "11 ~ ' ~ e o oW1ng per9ons ORANGE COURT THE -,.v.. 1 commercial olllca building .,...,...... -...... "'' P~111cre Lou1so Ar11t1k1n11 Cl t.ot B11rney Romero 11re doing buslneu 111 • Coste Mesa Dally Pilot expreH °' lmplt.d, "98 Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
Tiu!. "llttl•i1T.11nt w11o; f1rud f •J1n1tu111 Ooxo~ P1ctunt5, Poss1b1l1111-a Thero~ullc THE PETITION FOR CHALLENGE MAY BE Apill 2, 1999 Ing t.lllt, po•..ulOn, Of With related Ofl·alttt pari<· •"tll 2, 1999
g PA09ATE requests that LIM ITED TO ONL y F848 ancumbfancea, to utldy Ing. The projeCI require• .,.,
with Ille Cc;u111y Ctnrk ol TV Center. 3151 Airway ve. MARV c NEILL THOSE ISSUES SOME· NOTICE OF the ol>llOatlon MCUfed by the approval 01 a General F847 Ot,u19<' County on :i 1" i)11 c:•r.o. J<1s.on Adams. 0 ·1. Costa M11sa, CA be appOlntod as personal ONE RAISES AT THE tl'le Deed of Truat , ... Pten Amendment end PC
19996711647' 1 umtture, HousnhOld Hems 92626 repreaen1at1ve to admlnls PUBLIC HEARING OE· PUBLIC HEARING c:uted bY JONI M HOUC>e. Amendment lo lnc11ase
D1i1y Pllr" Ml:lr ''1 llJ, D160· Dino Niule Boxes Toni Wain 300 S 1er tho estate ol lhe deca· SCRIBED TO THE PLAN· NOlloe la hereby glYen AN UNMMAl!D WOMAN; the aquere IOOllQe entitle· Apr Z 9. 199'J rlVA Gotl Clubs Prospactors Ad. t 38 denl NING COMMISSION AT, that lhe City Counell of the 11 tNstOf, ~ on menllnBlodtF ortheNew·
Fictltloue Business D2lO Oarttrl Jack§On. Diamond Bar, CA 91765 THE PETITION reque111 OR PRIOR TO THE PUB· Ctty o1 Newpon Beadl will tn• ~Ofded u In-por1 Place Planned Com·
Name Statemenl BoKe\ <2l TV's.. Sloreo rnis business I~ COO· the dO<ledent'1 Will and LIC HEARING tdd a put>hc heating on atNrnent No. 940aM, mutllty to refteat the ••lat·
The to11ow1nri per a.is Matt•f'i.:t 0fi10ed91Sbt"nf' ~ndasrv~~'yet cod1<:1t1, 11 eny. be admllled t GENERAL PLAN the epphcatlon ol tha looll No, • peoe , ol the lnO ~~nl and 10 80-
nre dOlng bu~11 u a~ ~~i~~:w~1:4't7.~t t>egun 10 transact b~";.neas IQ probate The Wrll and AMENDMENT GP·9G·01 Oallldaaon Residonce (0 & Of'fklal "ec:on:la Oil Oil· ~,.ol......, h,o the conatruc· Syoorqy App.v I 369 E AJlrll 2. 9. 19qg nde IUi I Dl1y c.odlcits are a111Jlable FOR THE CITY COUNCIL L Engineering, epplk:ant) ANOI!. CaJlfomMI, The total """ I e prof>Osed H·
17th Strl'f!f Co:s111 M !It, F8SI u ' 1 lcillrout ,~ual· tor e1C11mlnoto00 In the Ila OF THE CITY OF COSTA tor Amendment No 882 amount aec:ured by Aid ptn5lon Also Included In Cehlomill t>.?627 nest name Of namn .sled kepi tJy the coun MESA TO AMEND THE end A9'Ub<IMSIQn No lftltfument Hof the time tha aJ)pla llon It a '9QUetl
Kayakl, 111c (CAI 10,1#1 Fictitious euslneaa ·~~~ Wtlfl THE P~ITION '9QU9att ~~D • ~~~E:~~ :~~ t 059 on propeny IOoated at Oii mm.a ~ o1 tNa tor • ModlbUOn to pem'11t
llvllle Avenue, N wvon Neme Stet.ment T"'·· atato~-t ~as 11.... authorrly to fldm11'1111ar Iha 8 h Cel IOITll8 Sl2f 60 ·~ """' --• late undClf !he lndepeno-PUBLIC ANO SEMI PUB •Tac 1 Tr111 lolluwing perllOO& w1lh the County Cieri!. al onl Admio.tralion o1 El· UC TO GENERAL COM· hi', buSlnes~ ~ ooo 11r11 <Joing bu1unes. 115 Orange Countw on J..22·9ll ducilld by a c:orpo<lltf0f1 Garik" Punn 3400 Ave 19o96787192 18181 AC1 (lh4s AuthOnty MERCIAL WITH COR·
H ve you 61t1tt1!11 •)O\Ojj (Jf ttio Arts. 1e 1111 Collta D iP"-' ,..., 2 g 18 wlll •llow the pel'IOnlll rep· RESPONDING CHANGES bua•04M yttt? YH Do Mau, 'CA si2 ?S 8 ""' .....,.. • • • reMntnt111e to t ka !Mny TO niE GENERAL Pl.AN ~mber l!IO!i 23 1 !I F843 eaiona withou1 otitatnlng TEXT FOR THE 0.5 ACRE
Kayak• Inc. A!~ 11-.!~·.E~t~ PUBLIC HEARINGS coun epprovel Before SITE LOCATED AT THE
R.-... o C 1 ,.. Will OE HELD BY THE taking c8f111in ltelY lmpor• SOUTHEAST CORNER
~~-~
u ... 1•1J.· :i _;d'~, •.
~-,_.: < ~J . -· :1 J .'I',' .. ·' - -_... • )Ill
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mortuary
Chapel • Crematory
3500 Pec:lfic View Drive
Newport Beach
644-2700
PIERCE IROT1tEBS
BEU BROADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
11 O Bl'oadway
Ccsta Mesa
842-9150
e,rt
lie/;;
tfea.
/fk,/te
A
' GOOD ·
ADI
p;;~nt uvllr ~~It~·;;~ "~2~ ~~~.TASMSESA PLANNING tanl UCllMI, hOWtver, the OF HAMIL TON ANO
Thli .atatemeni """ htO<I dtlCled by en lnd1Vil1u 1 wmMI ION AT THfi peraonal repreaantatlve CH A~ LE ST A I: E 1 S • ..... h ,,._ ,._ t c•· k -• CITY HALL n FAIR w bt roq\.ured to 91\/e no-ENVIRONMENTAL Dl!· .... t ,.,. ....,.my ... r "" Have Voll ataned doing DRIVE. COSTA MC:SA. UOI to li'lt 1•t16d peraon1 T Ii R M I N A T I 0 N •
Orange Cotinty on 3-16 99 bUllMN ~t? No CALl,.OANIA, AT 8.30 Uflillll they have wellltd N£GA TIVE 0 £CLARA· 119N716478 1<1unrio lomoml p M OA .. 6 ... ""'u .. 9 _ ... 1 ON ( , ""LE FOR Dall Ptlol ••-r 19 "" T>c,.-1.... ,.. """""" ,. nocrc» or oonaent-o !he Tl , AVAl...,..u ity ...... cv. ..,11 Ital m41f!t WU""" POSSIBLE TH"R"•r-TE.. .... Cl > -n.. In "'EVl'"W FOR "" "•vs Ap! 2. 9. 109!1 F829 ""1lh ""' County Cter1< ol ON ......... " """"I n l)fopot ..... IOO .... • " " •v ..,,.
Flctltiou• BualneH Oranpa eoun:u;.3 23·90 1999':R"E~~o~~~ILT~2· :1:i~"'w11:-0:1nl~~~ ~l~ISr~~. PLANNING
Name S'-t.ment Oall(i Pilot i111 1:::.:: FOlLOWING APPLICA unleaa en lntentllad per· 2 PLANNINQ APPl.ICA· Tile loltowmo j)ll'IO(IS F TIONS Aon lilitun ot-1ec1ion IO lhe TION PA·99 12 FOR IN are doing bo81NH Al' 2. 9 B, !999 ISaG iF ANY Ofl TH E: FOL pet1t100 llt1d allowt gOOd OEP£.NDENT DEVELOP· wo..rn RetnurCllH. 913~ §Ur> fii~RCOURTOF lOWINO ACTIONS ARI! cauta whylhe oou1t atM11d MENT COMf>ANV, All·
...-nnington D1 , Hun11ngtun CALIFORNIA, C ~t AL l E N 0 ED IN not grant t11• IVlhOnly Tl10RIZEO AGENT FOO
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
•••••••••••••••
"Affordable
Alternative"
Discount casket,
Cremation&
Blirla1 Service
Beacn, CnllfOfnla 28 .. & COUNTY OF c 0 u R T • T H I! A l-IEARING on the p(ttl• K EM pl E A FAM IL y
Rut>tn D reoa, 5782 ORANOE, 341 Th• CHALLENGE MAY DI! llonwlllbt"9111on Apr11zg, lRUSl , rOR A CONDI·
• Oolu Avt, HunllnQton City Drive, Poet LIMITED TO ONLY tWO •114~ pm In Dept TIONAL US PtRMll
I OlltlCh,C•lilomta 28'l Offlc.80:1114171, TliOSE ISSUES SOM . L73 1oOatedat3<41TheClly f'OAOfF·SITE(StiAREO)
Why should you ·ubjcct
yourself & your farruly to
paying inflated prices for
caskets & services????
Thia Mine .. con· ONE R~SEI AT THI! On\1'9 Govlh, Orange, CA PARt<INQ FOR tHE CON· duelled by. an tndMcfual Ortna-, CA PUBLIC HEARINO Oli· 28&1 STRUCTION OF A 12.000 Ha~ you 1tan cldng 12118-157' SC"t9EO IN THIS NO· ,,. YOU OGJECT to the so FT .. 2·STORV RETAIL
bus1ne trot? No IN THE MATIER OF Tia! 00 IN WRITTl::N 111anllng oflhepet!tlon you OUILOINO INClUOING A V,..•ltHIJlulN"'V/wnlw......,,,.._,~untlwrilh...,.,
R1mon PON THE Pl!TlTION TO CORRESPONDENCE DE· ll10uld •Jlf'O•r a1 lh hear· MINl•MARKET WITH
1
&AM,W,_.,,,.,,.111. ~t.tiflt,..,,...kMGI/
Thia lcment Wll lit CHANG THE NAME 1.IVER 0 TO TH£.? Pl.AN· Ing Md tato your = 8.ALES OF ALCOtlOlfC ~ ltl County t1'. of OF CMNI Huong Lotm NINO COMM! ION AT, lloN or I wnn 0 VE~AGES AND E c-__ ........ r-Pilot -Orango ~Jnly 00 3 ' I Nguyen •nd Hoeng OR rFOOA TO, ThE PU • tlom Wfttl ' court be or. ONO STORY OF r:tOES. I
I 1""1 .... 0 Hu~ Phent °" o.helf of UC HEARING ,,.. t.ea11no 'YO\J! •P. AND A 2 • ..00 so Fl I
1 Deb PJ10t r 19'-, ......_ t P\.ANNINQ APPllCA Ptarat!Ol INIY U. in person GASOL INI! SERVICE I I ~.~1.1 t •...._ch __ d~·~•--m_1"_or ...... ~_ .... ~ .. ~r~TION~~r-A_·~-•<0r>...._.FOA.._.'30 ....... ~~;;;;..;;.u..;,;.;..~•~lomt!y;.;.;.;.;;..:..... __ __.~CNKJPY:;;.:.;;.;.=.:...:....~lOCA.;;.;;;;;~l~EO;;;;...._A;.;...:il ._~~~~~----"""" ..... .._11Aa ..... .._am ___ ... __ ..._ __ ~~------------
t
\ t t
•
Clll NI Pm t.aa-.S4CAlllT
Jrill Orllat I S.ra I• C1•ld
I •
Index
a ....
II .......
G):
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Alt!Ul ..... ~1111111
llll'ftllltMf II lftltct .. Ille F-.
... F ......... Adt1 111111
................ ttlllttal
,, ~ ... ,,..,., .. ct,
11•1111111 tr •11cr1111 .. 1111'
Ntff M llCI, ctltr, rtlftlH ,
.......... IMllllll 11119•"
.... 1 ... 1 """· " .. leltttl .. It 111lt HY 11c• 1H1"'9tc1, ......... "•llcrllllullltl .. n11 .... ,,,., .111 .. , ........., ....... ,.., ....
lllffl ltf ml lttltl ~ ....
""'8llel ........ °" """' tfl Mn•y hlflnll• S.11 111
fwtltlltl lftlf1IH• II S.11 ................. '"""" .... ........., .... Tt_
...................... llUO
ltl-htll1~.fer
IM WlllllillM, DC W11 ,._.
alllMlll~-.
~ . ~ .. . l 1 ' ' ' • I --J • • . .. ~ ;
I • 'A .. ~ . ~-..
SOLDll Showcau Homu for
~In our Setwday RNI
EWlte Supplementt
Hornet of the Week
DisollY Adi Slltt II Mt $751 9idne II Tllllday 11 SPM
Qolr'I HOON Usllngl $151 Oedr-. TIU1dly 5PM
It Pays to AdvertlM
In the 8"t L~I
• RMI EttaW Section
CAU. TODAYll
USA K. RIVERA
941-574-4252
ANHEWUEY
94N74-4249
' • 4. ~:, ""' . . .. '. ,· ·,\
". '. ' •, •.< ' 'I I " ,. .. . . " . ,'-. .
. • ,..-.. BAY COVE CO Enlrenot to Bllbot ltland 28drm, 1.~. 2CM glllgl.
S3D5.000 Ag!. 949-721;356e
OCEANFRONT
ON THE SAND
4B«lroom 3.58alh custom
Bull Home In PllYatl Guerd-Glled Commurly. Too Many ~To Oii Here
CllForOet• $19 MDon 949-597-5549
PTlrc:ipllS °"
"""" ... , -· , . ..,.-: .. ,....'1 ... ·' "'i . ·' t • •
f •' rf • I
I• • ~*••" .. ~~ : ~
SPYGLA S tlU. OCM VU
I Golla Point Dr. Uc>lnded
211ory, ..... Bedfonr..aw,
3be, loft, pr1Y "'"· cttyfd, pool, •P•· By Owner ...... 75t-1418
$1,491,000 Broken Welcome
Old COU (761 6Acllb AVE)
hlu Spenlltl atylt 2br,
21>9.llmn, flmrm, din. 2 car
dNchtd 911'1191· $599'< By Owner Mt-78CM>62S SOOTH OF THE HIGHWAY
309 Ftmleaf, $675,000
309.5 Femeel, $837,000
Llgll Trtolex· 1 block 10 Oen
John Kenney , Agent
IM9-723-441M EXl 18.
SOOTH 6f THE HiGHWAY
HEW TOWNHOMES
809 BegorM, $658,000
909 5 BtgorQ. $534,900
Ocelrl view dtclt.P.. IVli John Kenney, Agent
94!H2:M4M EXl 18.
E lldt 2br htwn + cltn +
2.5b1 lmmee 1570 1qtt French clrl, rtdWood cltebd
plllol Vtult Olll'1, huge mltr
"""' 2 Cll' lltldl ger. o,.n Sit· Sun 12-4
(25'1 tlden IB1)
l<lthlMn Bia. 7\4-814-1101 Just asfton l = 111t11dt claltlc. H
lloon, mexlcln j)IYlll, llmly
room. lrlllde lal#Qy. Onlv
$359,900 ~ 94&-6so:935~ .
PlnCtloutt Nr Bdl 5pldout ~. Mir LMt 8ch ~!
Sl4' SK Ocunfront P9nlhM 2..erma S389K PNdnill Cal Rully Arlhur/Brltn
94H7S.2994 72H151
TERRIFIC OCEAH VIEW
48drm 3-58alh, 4c ~ • ~tly~300
"peljo, 12.1112 bllcony LOOb
dfeclly II water. Thie Unit It
150 ft From Thi Slnd. GrUl
belcll houM Prlct II S800K ~ Bulder. 949·548-8048
1 y l r o nt •• Be1 c h
OupllL.IMctl TrloltL CaH
(IOO) Ht-9502 tx1. 2101
".Agent Niwp1111 Hltghte."
()ppoftunlty •• Bulld to 4,000 .q.tt Vltw poCentlaf. C.11
(100) t59·t 502 h t.
2101-.Aptnt
THE 8LUFFS ... s8 r
2.Sle ... end unll ... Y pl1n
$350,000. Cell (IOO) 95MS02
Elt. 2101 • .Aptnt
O E ANZA BAYSIDE VILLAGE
\• 'I E c ' .. ~~ .·.. ,., " . g. l •
l. -~· ~· '' ·, ••I ' ,, ' : . ,~ .h. ...
. :\' ....... _,
. ('"• ' ' , , I~,·· ,
• .. ' .,,, ,. "-l.. .; Ai
II .......
!I
OCEANFRONT $398,000
AGENT 949-723-8120
s£AWIHo N9WPOi1 Lidi (o,.n Sat 1-4) 2239 P1111 C.Ullt PL
4br 2.5ba, Peltrmo F1r Plan,
2 etory Much Mote By Owner
$619,000 IMM44-t728
VtrNlllH 2Bdrm 281, gated community, 1m1ll octtn
vlw. Under ground l)lttclng. 3fHO' IMM1S-1'40. NEW 580Ailil5alTH powder room, 4 decks, Vtntclo
martlle In .. b9lhl, 3c glttgl,
Maple herdwood ftools B.I GnmV Aeallol'l IMH75-el61
FWiON iSUHD Loe
e.yrldgia, 9-.d comm, bHu 3br ,.,., ~ 2 Niter .....
MW mlrtlll In bl, 2 Cir
att8Chtd ti'· Comm ~
... A~ S3t9K t4M40o0573
BlUff'S 1 Sf6Rv VIEWtl11 OPEN SAT 1-6 ($4491()
2027 Vlal CIUdal 3br + tarmn, upgraded Exptnded
PlllAson Aly 94~3822 c:tiiimini remodeled 38dfiTI 2Bllh, new windows & doors,
lll9'ldtd kilchen. llroe lot. 14. Join Burlte 949-759-931 4
••BEACH AXEA ..
3br 2bt 2 CM dltachtcl
gtnge. $419'< Real &latt
By the SN MM4&-5743
HARBOR coves YRS HEWI
(OPEH SUH 1-S) HIYtr llvtd
In! 4BRAgcflmrm' 24$5 eqft, Krl• 71WSM112
SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME Sbr, 2.7Sbl, 2500 If, 7200 If
lol hclwd tin, ,,.. Clrlllt.
(OP£H'SAT 1-6) $3S~OOO (1)01 Ordllrd Dr) By uwntr
71~1143
CM Tr1pll1 Good cond, by
shops. echods. wel marl, never ~ ~ otnc. IM~Hl011 Jdle Gllll Air
E'SibE 3 UNi'fiOiLNf COHO.
OWNER MAY FINANCE
Pnc:.d It $310,000 Curt
Helbefts n. 8*I IM9-831-6004
GREAT VIEW • THf 8CH 18R, IBA, gltlgl, Older bktg,
Avel417$1,075
873-5209
II ... ....
riil1 •• By MaWln Person: la By Fax
(949) 63 1-6594
( Pkate hwfuJe )Ollr na111t and
pho<ie t1unibt.r arwt -·11 caU ) "'' '-" ,.,,h • pritt ljUOlt.)
By Phone
(949) 042-5678 :3'l0 Wt'M Ba)'. Street
Co ta Mtaa. CA 921>27
\1 '""'Jll.'t" Bh d 3. Ila> ~'
Boors
Trlcphout 8:30a111-5.00p111
\Joodti•-~n1l.t,
Wolk-In 8:3011.m·.'5 OOpm
\luud.i>-Fn1l1,
*COSTA MESA'S BEST•
JunlOr 1 bedroom and 1 bedroom, llso 2 bedroom 1
beth. Quiet gated convnur;iy,
poOI, tenlU, easy access 10
freeway, beach & mills. . 714-557..()(175
MESA VERDE Latge 2Br, den,
1 Ba, lrplc, W/O hit~. $Ingle
ger1ge, new. decor, no pees,
S9957mo MH:l 1-0473
SELL
your used vehlcle
through classlfled
942-8878
TRI-LEVEL TOWNHOME
Very Spacious 2Bedroom
2Balh wilh Panoramic v-.
Private Elevator, 2.5 Car
Enclosed Garage. Rreplace. Huge Walt-in-doMt, washel/
dlyer hk·ups & yard. $2000(mo on 1 ye11 lease. can tor appt.
949-646-8453.
TliE BEACH HOUSE APTS. 1433 SUPERIOR
1114~1
3 Doore to South Bay F'rontl
CHOICE RENTAL, 2br 2be,
1 car gar, nolsmk/ptl S2200mo
yearly, avlll 411 949-723-4633
Clu slfted
842·5878
FAIRWAY .APAIITMENTS
AT BIG CANYON
GATED COMMUNITY BY PASHlON ISLAND
Beautiful tree-lined streets and gotf course
views. Enjoy carefree living In your large
1, 2 or 3 BR apartment home!
• Two-aw garage
• Wwlt«/dryw hOokUpt
• Areplec9 (wood & ga)
• Ak conditioning
• Wet bar In 2 and 3 BR
• Alarm sywltm
180 HOUSESICONDOS FOAAENf COSTA llESA
Miii Verdi, 3br 2ba, blftllf
carpet. Encl Piiio, 2 c• ger,
no ptta, 1651 Conic&.
$1375/mo. 714-751-4330 e srae. l4I uec 2 stOfY
condo, 4tw 3t>e. 2 IYplc. Y•d. -::..~:~r,r·
PoUcy -.----
Rat~ and dcocllioe. are 1>ubjt'<'l to rhauge without. uouce. The ·~
publisher rec;crv~ the right lO l'l'n&Or, rt"Cllbs1f v, revise or rejt.'<'l ~"~ cla1o!iifird nclvcni, cmcn1. Plea&r rr~n anv'trror that mny ht' 1~1 \'<J~ir cla& 1fitd atl 11.i1111ctlaately. The Da1lv Pilot accept no
ltol>1l1ty for ruw error 1111111 ntlvrnii>C'mcnt (or whkh it mav he
rt!iponsilil<· e};cept for thr coM of the s11oce actuaJly occupied bv
the rrmr Cn.-.lit can onJy h«" nllo\\WJ for the first msc rt1on. ·
----Deadlines----
Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday S:OOpm
Tuesday: ........ Monday S:OOpm Ftiday .......... Thursday S:OOpm
Wednesday .... Tuesday S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday S:OOpm
~gle mom 1oo1tln1 for
Onr upper IO renl. 2 or 3
bedrooms. yard. E' Side
CM or San1.a Ana lle'3hl.S.
111-'lUlng IO IOl·CSI for
1on1 Lenn Ju~. pel.S.
I', . 1 I II •11•1•1
fl111 14 I, £ It II (
\\L-~
• A.I~ from llrTMrl
• AnlWln to DA'1
• Modification of
·~ ftr•lftkl-,..cal
...... ~,IF ....
1911Jl7a-7 ...
[8l8J U0-1722
I :.. PURNIT\JRE I
A dining ml II\. Solld chetTy,
92" dbl pedeSlal. 2 lerm, 8
~ chalrt, ~eel bu!· let & llllctl + tnlldi/lg lef\'lf.
never opened, Al t>oxtcl, cost
9K. sell $3875 714-59'-1144.
i!rtOOCH 1 112 fl o Ught beige dtllgnar ptttem,
good condltfon, S22S.
714-557-7733
'Grlndfitfiei cloclr" Upgnd
model Chtnywd. Hu HoWlf'd
Miller clock, mint concl.
$1400/obo. 94M6M617 =:tsou~Usr.'2
m1tchln11 1of11, S125ta. loveuat $100. Klngaln
81ddln 11 $25-30 .
t4t-75M 120
rma.w~J
BOUTIQUE SALES .
Ful or Pst tll'M, e~
help Mtded. a: Fllhlon. NPB. MM444417
CllLOCARE ASSTS
n11ded for lnnon tlv1,
CfUllvt nrly chlldtlooCI pro-~ 0 Thi Sporta Club(
lne. ECE Wiila r.: Call
Ktllll Ball (Mt)25 "335 0t
epply In person• 1t10 Miiin
Street. lrvlnt, 92614.
COOK'l/T POSttiON FOf PT9-
School in HB. C~ton,
roost 9l10Y dlildren Owls
II 714-9&4-2569
* DEU Ev.nlng hollfl • ~ 11q>'d coun1e1 person
l'1 MM83-4442
...C•fl'•~· o.ntal'l)WI;
20$-40$ hour
Easy denCll ~ IUI tranng
1~~
• S1 ,650 to $2,995
• PleeM eel (949) ~
Sony, no pets. 1112 ~I ' 402L0ST & FOUND I 1451 PITUJVESTOCK I
•l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ll NEWPORT BEACH Found 2 mile Germen beauttpiti1ul d ~!~!.:-.. • • Sheperd• near Brislol & v--· "'•1-·-1 ON THE WATER Panocamc McFadden an Santa Ana 5'Tlllt. great wfctlldren $500
w1•01non
YOll OWi PIOllE
llU TODAm
Wt need self mofivcrted,
confident and trainable
006704
OCIAN VllWS
6300 s, Ft in Beautiful
Fasltion Island
230 Newport Center Dr.
• lltlflOffb Piii ...
ltl I 19111111for-
'tMI, ....... le.
• QMltdPlrMtl ftJ n tit . .,. .......
+om.w...
t a.aaoC..PIFDlrMllft ....
IUIHHAMUIA .,...,..c..r ..... s..1•
........ CA ....
..
,.,..,A8U'f
..._....,F .... tM ........ ,. .... ..
bay view, 4tmn 3ba1h, lip, 714-5-47-5535 • 714-540.,,750 .
dlnlng--rm, 2-c gar no pets l ost Shih uu flllllft Wlite R111 notlc whd·looklng inctrviduals who mn
$3350 949-729-1670 LY msg grey, black. VIClnily of Rutgllll ltoplrd epotttd CFA oclcat
UPPER BACK BAY Sbr, 3ba. & Wilson Pluse c1tl ~_: f0t pr1Ylllaecl fw
lormel dining. 2 tvng rm. mom 714-287·5136 / 949_.96-6802 .-...soo Me-131-.2111.
rm, sep guest qurts Incl, 2 lip
w.dfromhome.
Call tol free
(Ill) Stt .. 275
$2500 949-729-7670 Lv msg. 412 LIDO ISLE Bai frt, short/long
term an<Yor summer renlaf
Tennis, Ip, mo or by wkly Call
CEMETERY LOTS
for prices 9'19-673-~39
'Newporl Height•' 2br 2bl, 2
pr gar, lrg br O'lfi 9•·• huge 'fd, older but nice min to bc:h. Pitt Ok. $2300 MM62-t745
•BAYFROHH Fll>ulous 1Bdnn 2Bati1 All
New Kltehen. Carpet. n1e
VllWI S 1700/Mo Avail Noltf'
Apit MM75-4t12
Ntwpott Crm 38drm .. kJlt.
2.5b9, comm pool new catpe1
new paint $1975/mo.
949-646-11169 642"3850 Ctlll'liltni 2bi 2bl. Bwon s.y, 8tY front. tennis ct
ICCI H . UOOOlmo. AVlll now. cau ~11664
!br 3bl, ~ems IVillll, 2 car gar laundry 11u. belcll
near· Ava4 411 $2200/mo eoo-1os-1 no
BAYSIDE COVE, VIEW Elegant 28r With den. single
SIO!Y Entranoe lo Balboa fs
$3SOO/mo Agt 949·n1·3566 *"'•t'l•()•!:;• Fabulous view ot bey 1 Newty
remode4ed 2tll • den. 3bl,
S300()(mo 9<19·67s.7447
• N hit• 1 br 1 bl ITplc:
1tove, . Set O 434 Aliso'.
0-wll bl wor~ on
P1'911111H. St295/mo ~ dip.
MOTB
ROOMS I FOR RENT
"ARST WEEK SPCL ON
All ROOMS $1 J.4.00 +
Tu. flltlne 2.4-ln. front
DMll/D D Phones/ me
H801 ESPNJDISC + Local °""'*" Swimining Pool & HMttd .JtamilGwet
~INMitly Fwy.; 405
5!/Mnb ...-, from OIC
f~cohgt. ~ Melll. 8eedlel'
~.·
COSTA MESA MOTOR INN
2m """' ........ ~Mt.Phontl (M9) 64s.4840
I 3M RENTALS I TOSH~
PACIFIC VIEW
2 plots VISTA DEL MAR
$2150 udl 94MS4·1656
1420 oml
Garage s• Sat. 413 9-1pm
NClqlJe pine cablnlt, electnc
drytr, collee & end tabla bit
stoolS. aJStom dose! shelwlg
AHO MUCH MOREtll 2049 Vista Cajon, NtwpOll Bch
Near Eastblutf & V1St1 del Oro 9'9-~1015
GIANT GARAGEJESTATE
SALE. SAT.SUH 74 Home
end olflce tum. •llctronlct,
eppl'a, clot'-, ml1e
houMhold tt.rn1llll
MUL Tl-FAMILY SALE 7:31).3
5020 RIVER AVE, NB
washer/dryer. 1dult/b1by
<*>ltles baby ~ltmS tools,
stroller. microwave & olhel
hoUsehold ttems
SAT 9-7 600 Avocedo,
Refrig, lg oak c!Mat, exer
bib, car r1c:k! houMW.,.I,
gl111w1r•, glul/Wrought
Iron patio 111, Iott mortl
WOLFF TAHNiHG 8Ebs
TAN AT HOME
BUY DIRECT 1'HO SAVEi
COMMERCIAUHOME
UllltS lrom $199 00
Low Morttt4y Ptymet11
FREE Color C8tllo!I
ca11 1..aoo-111--01 sa
O LD
O RIENTAL
N AVAJO R UCS
949-491-97#
1
412 ===1 VITAMASTER TREADMILL
$500. LIFECYCLE 17500
·SSOO. WVGHT BENCH $90.
ALL LIKE NEW MM15·7818
1468 llERC:=l
RECORDS T09 OOUARI
Jazz R & B. soU. Rock. lie 50'1 & 60s
MIKE &45-7505
WAHTEOI &o COINS! Gold, dvtr. Frriln "*-. ster·
Ing Old ~ & )l!Wllry
WtSTCOAST C°'*42 .....
1470A~1
LMm to D.yt:1c11 u .. slnUator • home
• low price t wl help
Cd Richard 760-8300
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS .
APPOINDll'NI'
SE'ITERS
Pr/PTda~
"Si2'!s20
Per Hour
T~1~ ~htt • llalthr:,:-' ._
•VII K .. ·l'Wd-• i..,..1"9 .. ...,,.....
&tabll!lhcd In 1989
IUld growl"ll Call ror ll{IPOlnt.malt
1-88S-St~•744
FOOD COCKTAIL SERVERS
Entrgttlc --. needtd for
busy 1port1 lo~. MUii bl
0-21. AP9IY ptrton.
'Garf• ~ Lounge' S04t Brtst , Cotta .....
QARYS FASHION
ISLAND
II loolcrtg lof a entl'ge1IC. l)8lt
lllne C8sl'iet flat w<Ud be
l\latlable -=.. 11111 Wiik· .,.. F« . cd RolJI>
Cllibolne 949-759-1622
Hlllmd Card Sho9 IMd
=FT. Ss-40 hn l: ._ Anoclstt PT 1 20 hts
I* -11. HP8 t49-Q1 ...... orHB71~
L~
18"AWl/UUYAU
Arr YOll Looblt1 For A
S«tn FfNftOlll Flillll't ~
COIUfTMl'tlOtl1 NA I 0..
~ IJ LooAitt.8 For
Rdltlblt. C'kan C111
bwtllkn.. Mt> 1WI T111111.
NIASI Haw Clt1111 Dmflll
R«Md. 8asl(' C4rpolry
Shiu & Tool.I,
C abWI fZIHIVJ'ICt A !'till..
a.a~• n419SW9Sl
RECEPTIONST:
llW firm. 6 lltomeys IMne.
stal1 nowl S91'w Mt-7SM250 tu 75'"5270
REFRIGERATION • le
TECH. Top ~" btnlfb
c.u Are11c "'r•''°" 71~
•RETAL SALES• Un)qut appar9&, jtw9lry, ICC•
ceet mn ha FIPT fOf
~ Nil .,., orw.ct
ulel penon. E~.twunda.
~·~~ TEACHER
Oull PM-scHOOL Tsechlr
to co-teach UCt IRVINE
NAEYC ACCREO tal'ell,
Mt Xlnl ~cond • benllls S8-$10MR F 94H54-8030
H ,_Y-;\-T" T
• l . ' •
The Hyau N~rter has grnt
opportuniuc:s & bcndlts available:
Room SaYi" Cash.la
Adaaiaiscratift Atadtanta
RatamantMauau au...
Homckeep1q project pcnon CJSs..., • M
PIC"&Se pp1y in person ·:n 'Monday and
Tuw!ay from ' 1-Spm and Thund<l~
from 9tcm· l pm or f n resumes to
(949) 729·6025. Call our Jobline for
additional opcninp.
(9'49) 7S9·3075. EEOM/FION
Put a few words
to work for you .
Call 642-5678.
I•
12 friday, APril 2. 1999
TODAY'S
CRQSSWaRP PUZZLE . 'f":..,,
•~ad"f
1ct'Wlde valley
14 BrOl'llt'• • •Jline-· ,, Dllldef1I
HI Night• belor• n Hamaspan ··~Of JllV91WH
'" Gethef ..... t 20 a.came rlQIO 22 Muggy
2'4 l<ffP one·a 10 DOWN =ound 1 Valorous one
29 o 00\IOr 2 Loolta at 2e homed 3 Godcless of
antelope• discord
2t General patdofl 4 Indulgent
~ Scurrlo\ 5 Steps 3' Meronandlso 6 River lo the
3t -·tw s.tne
37 Chewing stuff 7 Surpnse artedl 3' Worked as a 8 Long peflOc:I of
model time
3t Come to the 9. ~ rescue of IO Make loo ot
40 Belota. 11 W11t1 Fr
poe!ally t 2 Dnp
.. Boets ~ke the 13 catch llgllt of one Noeh built 2 I Shot1·1iYed
42 Cher lalhtons
44 Glo-Mng 23 Two thousand
471ntelleciual pounds 4i Old stoty 25 Jack rlbblls
49 Ct11111ng 26 Lawn tool
27 "\.tttlo Houae
on Ille Praino·
Q!ll 28 Aea<.ty 10 hght
30 Till
31 Subarctic l<»est
32 Alpine aong
34 Value
35 Question
38 Food
repositories
42 Wllnessed
43 Baseball game
dlvl&lons
45 Obstruct
46 Safto(s au.nt
47 -Beadl.
South Carollna 50 Athlele
SI On topol
52 [)(stance
measure
53 JoM'a houM S4 Copied
55 Sma•glan
bottle
56 Against
57 Endure
60 Doze
47J EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS
478 EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
SelH
Help wented lor exp'd 11ln
n Coate Mell Loe. Pampa
Fumllura. 949-642-1199
'SALES PART/FULL TIME'
PT for up1c.le womens store
In fashion l1l111d. Also Mena
1tore FulVPT tor stocking.
d .. 1 lf'ltry etc. ConllC1
D1rryl or Steve 949~17
Typl1VThlnktr • Doer
Work .ii homo Business lenors
011 your tompute1/word
IJrlll.OS~•lf fJXl•t'rlPrlCO roqu11od
949-631·"337 CM 11rH
WINDOW CLEANER FIT
N-0 eip noc. Wiii Item. must
have good OMV . SS/hr 1~us
llflflClrt~ 94~5-0335.
Pleue be IWIH tha1 the
llstlnga In Ihle c1tegory
may 1equlre you to call a
900 number In Which
thert la 1 ch1rge per
minute.
1ty CHAllUS GORfN
wtth OMAR SHARI'
•nd TANN.AH HtfUCH
NO ALttRNA'ITVE
Nonh·Soutb vulnerable. Nonh ckal1. The aixth hcatt in South'• hand JWt•·
fie. procttdlns to pme .
NORTH
• KJ8
0 10963 o A5 • Q 107 4 WEST EAS'r
W~t led lhe king or diamonds, and
dcc:lattr did noc fancy the chances of
lnnding the game. South was faced
with twO ll\lmp lolers, a spade and a
diamond. It seemed like a defensive
error was needed so declarer won the
opc.:nina lead with the ooo, cros~ to
a high club and led the queen of
hcllfl.S. West took the king perforto
and cushed the queen of diomonda. In
the fullness of lime, the defenders
collected another ll\lmp trick and the
p;;e of spades for a one-trick set.
• 10 7 5 2 • A 9 6 J <:> K r:J A7 o K Q 10 8 2 o 9 7 6 4
•96} •8 S3 SOUTH
•Q4 <:>QJ854l
0 J J
•A KJ
·· There was a legitimate line for the
The bidding·
NOR1H EAST SOllfH WEST
• contract. It needed o 2-1 trump divi-
sion with split honors (likely) and
clubs to be 1-3 (a 2-to-1 underdoa).
However, there is no ocher line thac
offers any valid play. Pul Pus a<:> ra.. J<:> Pua 4<:> .,.. After winning the nee of diamond , Paa ,...,
Openin& lead: King of o
Usually there innore than one way
to play a hand. Declarer's task is to
try to combine Imes and select the
bcsL On occasion, however. you will
have no choice in 1he matter, so bile
the bullet and ao for it.
North's hand is JUSI wonh a jump
raise to three hearts by a passed hand
. ...dt:clarer should cash the ace and king
of clubs, then overtake the jack with
the queen. When bolh defenders fol·
low, declarer continues with the ten
of cl ubs from the table, discarding the
losing diamond from hand. If lhe
trumps are as in the diagram, the
defenders are helpless. No matter
which defender ruffs, the)' can score
only one more trump tnclc and the
ace of spades -1hc diamond loser
has vanished. Try it.
480 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PIHM be wery of out of
1111 companlee. Check
with the local Better
Bu1lne11 Bureau belofl
you 11nd any m<>My or .... '°' MNlcH. Reid 1nd under1t1nd any
contrect• before you
elgn.
AUTO REPAIR FOR LEASE/
C.M. on Newport Blvd. Now
~ Bl)'l> $3500 Oll81 A9ent wil CoOj) 949·642·9699
S100,000 A YEAR In your own
cjf9C1 mailrig buskleu For
SIM up pec:kage send $19.95
to Star lntematlooal. 3960 W POlnl Loma BIY<J S\Jlla H #437
San Diego. Cl 92110
eEARNe
$1000 to $3000
Ttws Week TroVOI FULL I
PART TIME Needed
Even Work From Horne
Not MLM For Mure Info
Coll Melissa or Shollah 0 800-229 5582
Full aervlce Salon turnkey
opet1tlon. S 10,000 with
cllentell. HBlfV. Bu1y Cir.
714·962-0926
CREDIT
SERVICES
GET OUT
OF DEBT! !f e can helpj
• Cmlit Cards
Consolida ttd
•Payments umered
• /nJerest Reduced
• llarassmems' Stopped
484 MONEY
TO LEND/WANTED
ANIACIAL PROBLEMS, BAD
CREDIT, WE CAN HELP. * 1-800-416-3572 *
ADVANCE PAYDAY
Wt hdd yaJI pel10llal chect unti
PJjday
• No credit checks • Quick approval • Slmple aild coolldenllal '
C~B 94!}.548·3551
1
690 POWER I
BOATS .
ZODIAC BOAT, brand new,
with c111opy • tr1ller, 9 HP
Motor, ptld $4000. Aeklng
$3000. 949-723·1220
1914 Duffy Open Model
looks g1oa1. runs great!
$9500 949-675-0163 •fr•( •• , ... .,..
695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS
Acura Legend 1919
Red 5 spd 42lc mi. on rebull
engine. seMCed every 2500
1111 needs nottlocJ xtnl In & out
$5200 obo 94~0-7571
BMW 320! 1982
5-speed 2·door. moomool
Blue gray. Ole. 1 owne1. s 1600.obo 949 650-5426
BMW 3251 CONVT 185
Green, loaded, 101' 1111, epon
pkg & roll over pkg. 1lnt
condition. S27,000/obo.
714-585-4475
BMW 32511917
Red convertlble. sorvi(ed
every 2500 ml. xlnt Inside & out
needs nothing, low miles
$7500 obo 949-650-7571
'BMW 5351 •ii•
Blue, llhr Inter auto,
sunroof, 103k ml, Ilk• new
$8500. 714-569-0169
HOME, HEALTH AND BUSINESS :. ........
F<>Ao AIM AT, AO 197
(220079) $8999 CONNELL NSSAN
714-7SS.JSS3
F-ORD tiAOHCO 19H Eddie
leuer Edition. B11cl</T1n
leather, V ·8, CO Stereo. Fiiiy
Loaded. new blakes, new tires. custom wheels, Mint Condition
SI 8, 500. 90·54 8·6020
949·5411-1522
Font Bronco 1995 414
Fully lolded, hlner green wl
tan lea1he1 lnleriol. low pkg,
1-owner lilt concJ $17,500 obo
94M4W304
FORD E.PIOftf Sport 1H
Blk auto. O•r. pwr pl<g. DriVacY
glua (875680) $21,9911 .
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
71W92-6906
FORD Eq>IOnH'92 4x4, wtli11,
E Oauett. excellenl cond •
looks great, $9500 00/obo
949-760-8747
FOAD TAORUS Wegon'93
Sony 10 CO, new tlreWanety/
registration 1 owne1. giey
$8.500 94!Hl73-8t73
FORD TROCI< mo le '90 wn11 (AG533n s1m
CONNEU NISSAN
714-755-3333
HONDA CIVIC DX' CPE '95
2d. 5 spd (RH503099) $9999
COSTA MESA HO~DA
(714)436-5050
HONDA CIVIC EX ·95
Auto. el1, pw1 wl~steenng, 491< miles. (008499) S 11.988
LEXUS 01' WESl'MINSTER
(714)892-6906
HONDA DEL SOL S '95
Coupe. 2 dr. ac pw, tih. anVlm
cass (SS002207) St0.995
COSTA MESA HONDA
714-436·5050
HOl\dl Prelude 1916
Red, auto, low m1. new blew
& trans. well malnlaln8d $2450
obo Mt-650-7571.
INFlNlll 130 ·97
White/Ivor;. auto. arr IUv. ~
loys CO (501107) $20.699
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
714-192-6906
lnllnlti 045 1995
Pearl lolltll. 1111111. 10 CJD 35k
ml. factoiy oen. extondecl wa• pp $23.950 949.544 5833
Jeguar XJS ·ao
V12, COIMrtille. blacMan nH top. phone. CJO. 95k ml.
$12,500 obo 949-fiS0-1526.
JAGUAR XJi l SEDAN '97
S39,995 97-4352
BAUER JAGUAR 714-953~
JAGUAR xJs SEDAN '97
$41,995 97-4275
BAUER JAGUAR
714·953-4800
JAGUAR XJ6 SEDAN '97
$41,1195 97-4327
BAUER JAGUAR
714-953-4800
JAGUAR XJ8 SEDAN ·97
$41,t95 97-42t9
BAUER JAGUAR
714-953-4800
.1e1uat u vindln "'• 'it ....... 17 .... uue. JAGUAlt
11WSJ.41GO
JAOUlli XJ<i C6HVt 'it
151,115 tT.CIU 8Auat JAGUAR
714-953-4IOO
JAoOlR Xka COUPE 'tT
$5.4,995 17-4321
BAUER JAGUAR 714-153-4800
JEEP ciiEROkEE '95
Couolly w~, 2 elf, ac, pa, anVlm COSS Pl.537122) $9995
COSTA ESA HOHOA
714-4*5050
JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 19$ co. lo milel. aloys. S1ep ball
(SP307585) 110.995 COSTA MESA HOHDA
714-'31-5050
LEXUS ES 300 'ti Lllw, CO, chrome wNs. moM-
root (t 773&'143878) $22,995
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-$4.MIOO
LEXUS ES §00 'ii
Ruby. ntv. moonroot, co
(178821138189) $23,995
.TUSTIN' LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 'M co. cn1ome "4U, mooniool
( 175951135232) $23.995
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 'H
Cashmere Beloe. hht, co (176641142267) $23,995
TUSTIN' LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 'H
ed. ctvome wheels (tn04/
134795) $24,895 •
tuSTIH LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 196
Llhr 40k mites. CD. clllome
whls (17820/162760) $24.995
TUSTN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 '96
While. ltht. tow !Nies. CO
(I 7706/140846) $25 295
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 '96
~hi. co. "100flfool
111at3/184n6) $25.295
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 '96
Black IUv, 36k miles. CO
(17739/1<15629) $25,795
TUSTIH LEXUS
714-544-4900
LEXUS ES 300 '96
Llhr. 33k miles, CD. chrome
\llotlls (178Z2/152100) $25.79~
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
MAZDA '94
323 halCllbacll, 3 di. am/Im
cass. (A0745268) S6999
COST A MESA HONDA
714-436-5050
MEACEDES c-2so 'H
Sitver/giey. moomool, alloys,
pwt ol<g (389374) $27.995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
714-192-&!IOe
.,. ·~·~ ... ·~·--.]· \~· '.;;,'..,;,·' . . '4 ... ~~·· ._........ .:· .
lilf1Cb511 -.,, llt¥9f~. ..-.of, ..... loedlcl, t ..,., , SNIO
11 ........
illltc.dll .. IC conv '111
... Mini cond. upgrldld IQ ...
2 Ulpl, Int mlt WM I Ul.000,
*6illct SI0,995 obo mutt
.... Clfl lllV# "' Newpon ., .. 310-704-40$4, u;cea;; AO Cl iH9
Ule new. wNtt .-'blue Wtrtof, bNutlllA Cll, 2711 ml, $33.500
MM42-4412
Miioeatz Benz 500 sec 'ts
•IOI cond, FIY1 loldld.l
19500 94MSO.IHT ........
MERCURY Trace< S4Kl111 'iS
4 cir, frnt wh dr, am'lm cass. <klll •rblo (SR827417) $8999
COSTA MESA HOHDA
714-431-6050
llitt1\i61tlll E:ctlpte Spydef
GS 'H (150512) Stll.990
COSTA MESA MITSUBISHI
714-$45-1700
tlliheubflhl Ecilpee OS Tur·
bo'H (On205) S20,527
MITIUlfSHI MOTORS
(714)$45-1700
iiheublehi Ectlp11 OS
TUl'bo'tl (017403) S20.990 Mn'SU81Stl MOTORS
14)545-1700
M111ublihl Ecllpe1 Spydef
GS ·91 (107934) $22.271
COSTA MESA MITSUBISHI
714-545·1700
Mll1ubl1hl '.tctlpee Spydlf
GS '91 (023512) $22,991
COSTA MESA MrTSUBISHI
714-545·1700
Mh1ubl1hi Eclip11 GS·T 198
Blk/gry, 8UIO, alf. luM pwr pack.
CO, 6k rnl (014250) 117,999
LEXUS OF WES'tMINSTER (714)192-6908
Mlt1ubl1hl EcllpM Spydlr
GS 'N (131823) $19,990
COSTA MESA MITSUBISHI
714-545-1700
MITSU81SHi GALANT DE 191
(007459) $11.633
COSTA MESA MITSUBISHI
714-545-1700
lli1TSUB1Sii Mnge DE ...
(031576) $10,659
MITSUBISHI MOTORS
714-545-1700
MiTSliBISHI MIRAGE LS ·ii
(037522) $13.325
COSTA MESA MITSUBISlt
714-545-1700
NISSAN MAXIMA 194
Black (2<19006) SI 1,799
CONNELL NISSAN
714-755-3333
NISSAN PICKUP iiiO M:., SHELL, AM/FM CASS,
XLNT COND. SUH.
94M4Hn7.
NISSAN SENTRA 'n
2 dr. white (538837) $3999 CON~ELL NISSAN
714-755·3333
NISSAN SENTRA GXE AT '97
White (72459 ILS t 1,999
CONNEL NISSAN
714-755-3333
NISSAN SENTRA s-Si>D '17
Stiver blue (725023) $9999
CONHEU NISSAN
714-755-3333
PORsatE 111 Twp "IC
Polor blue, dM11 blu.
lthr lntw. 1 o.-ntYlf'
been wrecUd. t$Kllll.
$11,ISO. t4M7S4700
Pofldll 9245 ...
AJC, llUIO, while, good cond.
$500 clo'ilfi ~ $2950 pp 94~11 sm 900 tuReo ·90
Bliek w/ten ""'· AC, PW, very clun, 15500.
562·913·2522
foyote CMl!ry DX COupe'M
2 df, alt,~ bft, anVlm cass. fmt wlJ dr 406574) $111995
COST ._ESA HONDA
714-'36·5050
TOYOTA CAMRY '97 Grey. auto. al1, CO, ~
CISS (026084) $15,998
LEXOS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)892-6908
f oyot• Pfivta ·93
Dl*Jxe wagon. ·~· 2 4L. Ill.I 10. ac. (P1095798) 112,995
COSTA MESA HONDA
714-436-5050
Toyote Tacoma 414 XClb '96
Blk. 5 spd, •• lul pwr pack
moonroo1 o 1408n s 19.995 LEXUS Of WES'flaNSTEA
714-H2.f906
TOYOTA TEJiCEL. '96
Stell, AJC, 23lulll,
LIKE NEWll $9595
714-235-3092
ToYOTl liRCEL 'ii " Blue (108290) 18999 .-:
CONNELL NISSAN
714-755-3333
TOYOTA UiONNER '91
Aulo. alt. moonioot. aloVs.
1 IK rt111e$ (028649) $22,788
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
714-892-6906
VOLVO 960 ·95
Auto. 8111 lull pwr pk. alOll""9...,_
llhr (089n1 $21,898
LEllUS OF W£STNlffSTER
714-892-6906 vw BUG 1956
With reg top, 18CC, llght
blue, good condf11on,
S450Clt'obo 94t-719-9733
ERVICE
tor all your needs... ~
222 ACOUSTICAL
CEILINGS
c'uatlc Celling Removal
Kno'k down IH1Ul8 •ppllod
Call Celling Design NOWI
7t4-610-3385 Aoberl
224 ADDITIONS
/REMODELING
FARTHING INTERIORS
1(1t<.l'M>rV0;111YRPI""•"~ !loom Adrl1hol1~ Vt\i\.ML
l •S.087~ ~4'11>4r, <11
f'EBUILD OR REMODEL
Holtl'·~ l>I Oft• ,.~
• 'Ouahty Cnns1111(IH>(I
• nr.aS<J1111llly Pr.rod
• loc&I Cnmpl\rty lti.lh t 111
• SIPf'Ml\:.llll & AsSOdcJIOli
Cell 949-844·5465
I ~1 APPRAISAtS I
&P
SEHVICES
• lmur•nrl'
• E•t•tl'I
• lllS l>ut1 .. 111ut'
\i..111-AN,\/Uill'AI' I.I 11'1
14-540-122S
CABINET
MAKINO
I ! CARPENTRY I
A lOIHANOYol.\N
11*lll. Aillec. Clbint l<litllen, Bath. Ooor1, Win ~ 714 6-4 . 7268 ~ l,,.ci1ll1trxti ·~"~"""·· Aemo<NI •t1: S Oier91 Coi111tv
Id 33 ~·· Doud lnl ..CVISA 114-91WM4
y 11. a.II n. FJnd n, c .. ..m.4.
260 CERAMIC
TILE
LEAKY Showera repel1ed
RegroU11ng end lnstalletlon.
Lt670130 Deen of Tiii
949-673·9065 7t4-8'6-1526
268 CLEANING
/MAINTENANCE
A Touch Of Cius Cleenlng
(If . 1 nq R ... t<~C'l<lt11•·•' t;tl
l1t.;1l llootl1'!1 Ffi,p[~t
lt•tt ~ 714 ?It .. , ti
BRIGHT HOUSECLEANING
Eu1ope1n Prol111lon1l1
BEST IN TOWN! Relerencea
DAREK &
GRACE 714·857-2647
I "" '< I. '"' r., """ "'4'1 I • .. , f •• ~
PROi ESSIONAUS\I~
QUALITY
OEOl.:ATION
71'1 341-06'.Jh
714 437-270'1
270 CONCRETE
/MASONRY
.,
212 CONSTRUCTION · JCONTRACTORS
f 216 DECK COATING I
WATERPROOF COATINGS
[)tl( ~~ hak.ot~~~ stairways
Ou~l!ly wlllk at reasoo.'lllle
lilfPS l •5874'.10 722·8769
284 DRYWALL
SERVICES
WIITHOEn DRYWALL
All phRH•\ ~mall lg
f(>I•~ CL[AN' 20fs lau !lee
~I U4000J0 7t4 63'1 14'17
286 ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
292 FLOORING
mLE
SALES• SERVICE* INSTLL
Hardwood VN"fl, C(!lllflllt;
PERGO, carpet MC VISll
L1708279 7 t4 J73 1589
296 FURNITURE
/CABINET FINISHING
CUSTOM WOODWORK
Custom Fum.tu•t A <olOlal•n!Vrepatr 0...pla'f'>
714 799 7719 ---
HAIDYMAN
All ph~m of home, or oll1et
repair No fobs too big or small C.Q IOI your hte eslirmle C.S. CONSTRUCTION
lltllll) ll1;173a:i()e
1304 HAULING I 1318. LANDSCAPING 11 340 PAINTING I
JUNK TO THE DUMPlll AL'S LAWN SERVICE CHUNG'S PAINTING
714-968-1812 CLEAN·UPS, SPRINKLER 24 Yura Exp • Great Price!
AVAILABLE TOOAYI REPAIR, TREE TRIMMING, Gu11111ntee Work· Free Est
1149-673·5566 FREE EST 71f-3116-2&42 Ll375602 714·538-1534
YARD C.1.EAN UP/TRIM OUAUTY CARE <• 20YEARS
HEALT.,H TREES. HEDGES PALM Fair ptlces 'lntenor 'El!lenor
TREES REMOVAL NEW P81111, local rolerences NB a1ee ,,305
& BEAUTY LAWN/PLANTS 71496().8502 Ron 949645-2417
IKE'S CUSToM PAINTING
'I.rt \'I.II \Lt\<. \II P \<;'(l(
PHEN+DIET
Complc1c Medical Prog s79/ Wcl(!hl Lou mo M<d.I~
VIAGRA
REGAIN CO:iliNIN
1 Vrsm
800-700.8 4
308 HOME
IMPROVEMENT
TIME TO BEGIN
YOUR HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT?
C•ll • plumber, painter. lllndyi'nan, or any of lht great
StMC88 llacld here in· our dl'9otoryl
THESE LOCAi.
SERVICE PEOPlE
CAN HELP YOU
TODA YI
1311 UMDICAPNI I
lTREESl
TON>ld/removtd, Lawns,
1prlnkl1ra,cln·up.
714-751-3476
Prol05stonal clean quality
WOik lnli ext & docks
Lt 703468 631·4610
RAINBOW CIRCLE MAINT.
Palrellg·lnllext Housa'&DI
qua.Illy !Ob' Free est's Lt56~897 636 8888
MOVING & ROBERT ISBELL co. STORAGE 1n1e110r/nlenot. small lobs OK
330
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Call! Public·
Ullhlles Commission
REQUIRES lhal all
used household goods
movers rrinl lheh P U C Ca T number,
limos and chautfers
print their T.C P.
number "' oll adWrtlt· ments It you have a
quoslloo about the
legality of a mover,
6mo or chaufler. call
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
71•·558~151
Decolalfve Parrting U494350 Call 949~ 3006 Of pege
949-580-9626
2i YRS OOAOTY PAINTING
TOUCHUPS TOO
24 tifl Rlcherd Sinor
Llc1280644 9411·951-1892
krueger palntlng
re.sldenflol
faux ('1dsl1lng
wood rrstorotfon man hew
949-548-5481
lk.14089
PET
S&RVICES
PLUMBING I
•Neighborhood
Plumber! DRAIN l SEWER ..,_,
CLEANING SPECIALIST-
The Local Plumber . ......... .,., ........ ""
"" l.OCATIHO lllCftOHIC SlAI llAIC OfT1CTION
fn.wly hNtc•
675·9304
l17 S2A9'7 !ft--'
DAN DAWSON PLUMBING
Repair, RemocJol, Replpe,
Olalns 24111 s<JelYlce EXDOrt
gas syslem reptpe$ L1554}22
949·646-0720
EXPfRT DRAIN CLEANING
Pt11mling r•lrs
20 yrs exp. II WOiie guatantetd
STEVE 545-8298
Plumblnidraln cleenliig
241V etnefgaocy SVC LOW
rates, IM 1$1. bondltd. fn.
sured 846-3299
359 PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
lnterptclllc AIMI Mgmt.
CommorctatlOfflce
Re'ldentiallH 0 A s 714 891-11804 ----
All Tna el~ a~
• ldldnilal. c..-cw
548-0769
-.whif oofrom
378 TUTORING SERVICES
LEARN SPANISH NOW
Private kmon•AM ages.1evels School WOii<, llaYef
Su1111e MM73-7409
NWP r' ~.1FSA
lt1!01111~1 Ct·
lndiv/Grp Help
All Levels 1" 949-548-5833
388 WALL
COVERINGS
FARTHING INTERIORS
1nst.a1a11on * Removal
Olscoun1 Wallco'.lerilgs
L•560875 94M4$·9325
THE STRtPP£RI
Speoalllong In
walpape!" removal
L1511241 714-963-5037
WE GALS SHOULD HANG
TOGETHER. Slnp ins11u •
ldlllcl llO lhl c1azy Ll735979 131-2111 _.,.
Tlie Dail
·Pilot
Service
Director
Serri1ing
11tose Wlto I 351POOL SERVICE I s l 111
POOL SMITH $lnct 1171 I 3M ~TIRY I lfJ fl ~&ttplllrl•W~aNV • • T:'~~Jftd G •a UM>lSTE"Y Co--unl
Can't •"m to
get 10 all those
repair fobs
around th• houH?
Let th•
Cla .. ttted
••rvtc.e
Dlffftory •
h Ip you find
,.itable htlp. ... ~,.
Slnct 'Al Cutlll'll fUmlt11rt, llllll
upholll"Y, ellp covwa, .,.
tfque ....,_1r, 714-542·411!,_
Chances.,.
you wlll nnd
what you need
11th• price
you want to pay
when you read
Cl...tfted
dally
Ml:!t?•
. .
·'99 GAi.ANT
tots of eqalpmeat Inola Air Coadltloa1a1.
Aato•atlo, Pwr Windows, Pwr Loo••·
AllJllM Cassette and aa7 ot••r featarea.
+tax+ 90¢ 36 month closed end lease thru MMCA -0-due at leasing signing. •A• Tier credit approval
reqult9d. 154 per mile penalty over 10k miles per year. (016079, 106000, 103985)
·C>N EYERY 99 NEW MODEi.
(EXCEPT TIJRBO ECLIPSES)
(031576) $13,368 $2,709 $10,659
(f ~16") $2.,711 $4,719 $19,999
(006003) $31,7U. $7,000 $31,746
(008005) $31,7U. $7,000 $31,7'6
(000161) $31,765 $6,008 $25,757
(037522) $16,,51 $3,126 $13,325
(007•59) . $16,111 M,555 $11,633
(131123) $2.,662 M,672 $19,990
(150512) $2'.711 '$4,721 $19,990
(07nG5) $23,511 $2,9 .. $20,527
(017.03) $24336 $3,Hi $20,990
Friday, ~ 2, :f'999 13
NO SllCUllll V
• ltlO flllllST • "° .. ,,,,,..,.
UP 1'0 APR
8MONTBS
All Mirage Coupes & Sedans, Non Turbo Eclipses,
Eclipse Spyders, Galants & Montero Sports
r
(0566M) $27,U.5 $3,250
(069193) $2',292 $2,750
(026725) $20,570 SZ500
(0026'7) $30,030 $4500
(000212) $32.330 $5,000
(Ol0619) $17,790 $3,000
(024130) $17.MS $3.000
(020JCN) $20,570 $2,500
(OOOI07) $17.311 $2,750
(OCMl12) Pl.111 $4,000
(011 SU $3,500