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Home My WebLink About1999-04-13 - Orange Coast Pilot~- I SERVlNG THE NEWPORT -MESA COMAl\UNmES SINCE 1907 Learning the ropes of sailing • EDITOR'S NOTE; Daily Pilot reporter Greg Rlsllng is spending ffve days.aboard the H.M. Bark Endeavour as it sails from San Diego to Newport Beach. The Daily Pilot will be publishing his stories throughout the week DAY 1 Goodbye civilization, hello high seas. We set satl on Monday after- noon from San Diego, hoping our sea legs would kick m and a crash course in rigging an 18th century ship would do us proud. We spent less than 24 hours on the H.M. Bark Endeavour -a replica of Capt. James Cook's vessel -and we ore excited about what lies ahead FROM THE DECK greg r~ling • • • We knew what was behind us as we left the harbor -fast-food technology and spacious living qudfters. Most •modern• conve- niences were left at the dock. It is just us: 54 crew members and the Paafic Ocean. Our destinabon is Newport Beach. 1 hope I make it in one piece. ••• I look like a deckhand, but I'm no sailor. Clad m a navy blue smock with a harness attached around my waist, I fit the bill of a veteran seaman. On the contrary. If I was on Cook's ship, circa 1770, they would have already thrown me off the boat. This is a man's job, although there are a few women. However, the tough- est assignments are left to .the boys. I feel more like I should be hold.mg a Barbie doll than a truck, tar-covered rope Many among the working crew -most of whom paid $750 to come on board -are yachts- men, boatswcillls, or sunply like to travel on crwses. The real men and women who run the ship, 14 in all, issue a bar- rage of sailing informdtion that doesn't register with me. The ldn- guage is foreign to me, but I hdve to adapt. We are divided into three groups, according to the ship'~ SEE SHIP PAGE 7 TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1999 DON LEACH I OAJLV PILOT Tour guide Ron Tarbox shows visitors the bow of the Endeavour before the ship set sail from San Diego to Newport Beach Sun- day. The ship will be docked in Newport Harbor for 10 days. West Side buildin . g advocates speak up • People with development interests claim that moratoriwn is a bad idea. COSTA fl.1ESA Several people w1.th devel- opment interests on the West Side attended Monday's City CounaJ meenng and c;poke against a proposal lo lIDpose a moratonum that could bnng building to d standsbll m the orea The C1tv Counnl had 91\en cons1deral!On to Former mayor makes feelings known, Page 2. unpo..,mg d moratonum on , the area located roughly between Harbor Boulevard, Wilson Street the Sdntd And River dncl Newport Bedch aty boundanes -pending tht• complellon of a land-use o;tudy "[It will] c;top us tmdmri our own home and gettmg out of the Senior CE>nter. • Tony Petros. a member of Rock Harbor Church. said of the mordlonum SEE WEST SIDE PAGE 7 PHOTOS BY OON LEACH OAi.. f I'll.OT A priest reads last rites for Craig Przybcien at the scene of a motorcycle t rash Monday at the intersection of Mesa Verde and Goll Course Road. A class ad Boy, 17, killed in motorcycle crash • Police say Craig Przybcien of Fountain Valley lost control of his bike, struck a light post. j£'S.<;f(A GARR&>N Oott Nol COSTA MESA -A 17-year-old Fountain Valley boy died Monday afternoon after he. lost control of his motorcycle and crashed into a light post on Mesa Verde Drive East. a helmet, accordmg to witnesses at the scene. Pol.ice esllmated Crai~ was travel- ling between 40 and 60 mph on Mesa Verde Drive East, where the speed lim· it is 35 mph, when he lost control of his motorcycle. Some of his friends who were riding in a car behind him witnessed the acci- dent and notJfied his father, who rushed to the scene. "It's a parent's worst nJghtrnare," said Costa Mesa Police Sgt. David S. Andersen. comer, wringing her hands and tallung to a Police Department counselor whtle ashen-faced onlookers stared from behind yellow crime scene tape "He was a great kid . He was a good brother and a good son." said his father, Thomas Przybc1en. Craig is survived by his mother, Rhonda; his brother, Thomas, and his sister, Rochelle. The family attends Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic Church in Huntington Beach, but his father said the boy's body will be flown to New York, where the family is from, for bunal. Newport-Mesa district opens its doors for area homeless children ~,.,. W 1th obvious pnde. an 8-p•dr old gul hrugged oll the ddult-... 17ed coat he- Wds Wl'd.nng and showed ott her new tolders and a brightly colored box of crayons gtv- en to her by shelter 0Hic1als tor her fm-t nay of school Monday m Co ta Mesa Five student! , all res1denLc; of the Orange Coast Interfaith Eme111<'ncy Shelter, show<'d up for the fmt day of th distnct's hr.t-ever program for horn 1 tudents. Craig Michael Przybden, a junior at Huntington Beach High School, had owned the fire engine red motorcycle for less than four weeks and had received hts motorcycle license on March 22, police "4lld. He was wearing The Police Department sent coun- selors to the scef\e to help family clnd friends cope with the loss. Hours after the accident, one wit- ness still stood by the blood· oaked "We will miss hlm dearly," hts father said through tears ·we will think of him as a guardian angel for my daugh- ter.• A police officer talks to a wit- ne at the scene of Monday' fatal accident. Because transient families often move trom !.Chpol distnct to school dtstnct seeking work and housmg, home! s children typkally go for long pcnocis of time \\ithout hemg enrolled in ..,chool. Such stud nts t) pie-ally fall tar behind oth r chil· Nothing evil blows through Mistral • EOtTOA'S NOft: The Daily Pilot will pubhsh each of the columns from our dining critic contest finalists, along with exctrpts from other submissions. Wt will ennounce the winner later In the month We wekome your comments by e-meil •t d•llYPllotOearthlink.net Of on our'. Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086. D. W IU l/\MS • T here ar v ral thing an eatery must hav to be conw sldered a proper r taurant. Here ls a partial ll t: • Cloth napkins ..• ju t because. fi. A good selection ol quality Wine ... hetause l like g<>Od WiOes ~· the waJt rs mu t know DINING REVIEW FINALIST enough about th menu dnd the pre paration of !ood to ftnsw i pcdfic questions .•. becau I a~k s~c qu lions when l narrow down my main cours to JUSl a ( w. 4. A real r staurant should almost nover hav every itr..m on ttte menu ... beoluse U th y do, they're using packaged, ma • produced ingredients in th preparation These four tequircmenta wm never change. Thete things ar alw•YI necessary "ln • proper r taurant (Sarcasm: This list will change to uit the restaurant being discussed .) The Mistral has all these thirig . Not mistral, the evil WUlter wind that blows into France from Africa and causes such ill feelings and bad moods that the Pr nch government makes allowance for crun committed dunng tim of Mistral conditions. But Mistral th r taurant, located on HeUotrc>pe ln Corona deJ Mar. Ifs at the same location that ror e long tim WcU nees R tau· rent. The night I was there, th wa1ter kn w what Pa tis was, and • ' INDEX ClASSIAm . -----11 lOW. VOICES ·---·-.. -·2 rolJ((fll.ES--.. -2 PUIUC NOTim -----·---10 Sl'()l'l'S ·-........... , .... __ .. __ ...a WEATHER SEE CLASS PAGE 7 I .aying a foundation for f utur principal~ Sydn y David on rvcd N~wport R ach's Urst prtncl· pal at Newport Harbor Htgb Sthool from 1930 to 1955. He wa v ry selective with th taft, ~nany lnterViewing each candidate to make sure they tirmly believed 'lll •citizenship and democracy," two pr\ndplei wbkh were vet)' important to Devtdlon HD career with d>e school district tarted at the ~ <JI the Dtpnlnion ln '.1929 The ICbool 1-nl ~Md )wt lor1IMM.1 and bet=--.. lbe lade. of ~ DevSdton WQ(bd ..... pay .. the ftrst ... IDOathl aw.-tbe ~ -·---plilldpal at..._. ...... ~ lwta ~ SCllOill Wen tNmlentag ID bartlgh. .... .,... Mooo•lt Pot • ......... whO rMdl • mtjll' ...... , . .,, ................. ,. • I 2 T uesdoy, April 13, 1999 COMMUNITY COMMENTARY .Moratorium is only good for sta]Jing progress DoNN HAU. A t the Costa Mesa City Council meeting April 5, a moratori'um was proposed . for development on the West Side. I did. not give this too much serious thought, until I read the Daily Pilot article that reviewed the meeting. The article caused me to take a second look at the subject. After the second look I became concerned. There needs to be some serious thought given to the subject of the moratorium being considered by the City Council. First, some comments and history about the West Side of Costa Mesa and subjective and political plan- ning. In the early 1970s, a tract of 75 single-fami- ly homes was built on the west side of 19th Street. A good plan for anyone buying a new home next to underdeveloped property is to check the zoning on the adjacent property. The developer of that tract created a plan showing the extension of that tract to the property to the south. So, had the prospective buyers investigated, they would have been comfortable in seeing that more single-family homes were planned for the adjacent proper- ty. The intent of the Planning Department was to do just what Councilwoman Heather Somers has proposed: an upscale develop- ment of homes on view property. But what happened ne'xt? The City Council in its infi- nite wisdom approved a multiple-tenant industrial project for the adjoining property. So the plan for the west end had been set -subjective and political planning! The homeowners vehemently fought this industrial project but were told the industrial buildings would be just a short-term use, tha t industrial buildings don't last long and could be replaced with residential at a later time. Councilman Joe Erickson was right on target when he said "the industrial buildings would last for decades." So what does this all have to do with the recent request by Somers for a moratorium on the West Side? In the early 1980s, the City Council approved a moratorium in order to stop everything in the city until the general plan was updated. That 45-day moraton um lasted for two years, and the only accomplishment was to stop the progress of Costa Mesa. As Mayor Gary Monahan pointed out, this request seems to have stemmed from concern over an 'individual parcel, the vacant lot a t 1741 Whittier Ave. The targeting of a single piece of property to justify a mora torium is tantamount to inverse condemnation. The probability of upscale homes being built in the midst of an industrial area is slim to none -subjective and political planning. Then this fiasco combines with the inclu- sion of other types of uses to make the mora- torium seem more plausible. Let's examine those other ternble uses: 1) Automobtle service and repair -The West Side has more varied service facilities than any other locallon in Southern Califor- rua. It seems the intimation is that auto ser- vice 1s somehow a distasteful enterprise that should not be tolerated. The free market has obviously dictated that there is a need for this type of enterpnse 2) Mdnufacturing -lnduding this catego- ry is beyond belief. Manufacturing has been one of the mamstays of business for Costa Mesa Manufacturing supports the families of our city. Drive through Harbor Gateway in northwest Costa Mesa, and you will see sev- eral square miles of manufacturing that pro- vides thousands of Jobs. 3) Sell -storage warehouses -Again the free market has established an ever-expand- ing need for this type of use. It is the lowest intensity use of property that can be con- ceived. It does not generate high volumes of traffic. 1t does not impose on surrounding property. 4) Bars -This is always a good scapegoat to justify any action. So. what is the reason for a moratorium? It appears to be JUSt an attempt to stall progress. And, most important, it creates a pall over property rights and the free enterprise sys- tem . • DONN HAU is a Costa Mesa resident and former mayor. REAPERS HQJUNE (949) 642-6086 I i I f I i i I i l ; i ! ; i l ~ i i j ! i I i ! ! f ' ~ ~ l ~ I ~ l : ! : I I I ~ 1 ! i ! i ! ~ : ! l ~ ! I i ~ I ~ ~ ~ i ! l j ! : ; l l I local voices II 011 VI DON LfACH I OM.Y PILOT Jesse Mergenthaler, 17, takes a step back from his painting to check out the progress on a dormitory at an orphanage fn Medco that he and other Newport Beach students were helplng to build. GAINS KIDS HELPING KIDS The\" could have spent their spring break frohcking in the snow or jetting to some exotic land, but a group LOSSES ON TtiE STREEn Building code violations may force the closure of Surrender House -and force eight homeless men 'l Doily Pilot MAlllAG Radio stunt in poor taste . I am really disappointed Utat the tam-. • Uy-friendly Daily Pilot decided Bill Han-~ . · del's sex show at the Vagabond lnn was news ("Millennium craze bits dose to 1 home," April 7; "Makin' babi':5," April : : 8). f: I The story and pictures were disgust- ing and evidence that our culture has sunk to an all-time low. Someone should have told Handel he wasn't welcome in ' , Costa Mesa. . . You guys, you can do better thari that: WENDY·LEECE': Newport Beach. '. Let Surrender House stay I am calling about Ute Surrender House, and I just want to say it should I! Stay Open rcode viO}atiOnS forcing Shelr' I ter closure," April 8). • , Here is someone actually doing some- .thing for the homeless population, and it should not be stymied but encouraged. SANDRA BARKLOW Costa Mesa. - District needs a miracle ,•: I have lived in Costa Mesa for 10 : ·: years and may have a lot of my facts incorrect, but let me put a fe w out there. · · about the Newport-Mesa school district:. ~ 1) The school district was embezzled by an official. 2) The school district lost lots of mon- ey in a get-rich-quick scheme set up by former Orange County n easurer Robert Citron. of local teens decided to spend the week in Mexico, helping to build a new dormitory at an orphanage. "Coming down here makes your faith so much stronger," said 16-year-~ld Katie Welboum, who made the trip with a group of youths from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in New- port Beach. "It makes you appreciate what you have, and it makes you so much closer to God.· back onto the street. "What concerns me is half the QUY$ came here from addictive Jif estyl~ half of them came from a fiop house on JoAnn Street. My concern is some of them are going to end up back in that situation," said the Rev. Bill Gart- ner from Harbor Christian Fellowship, which runs the shelter. 3) The school district builds a palace · ' for itseU and then looks at crumbling · · schools and whines for a huge bond , issue to fund "defened maintenance.,. ·• TRAGEDY AT SEA SCHOOL OF THEIR OWN They have no permanent address and therefore haven't been able to attend a neighborhood school -until now. The Newport-Mesa school district and Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter officials this week began a program for children of homeless families at Rea :µ.lementary. •When they first come in, we'll be like a welcome committee. We'll make sure they have a fun day and get them involved in school," said teacher Laurel Jacobs, w~o is running the program. KIM HAGGERTV·ZVUUSIOAILY PILOT The Summder ._ouse will have le close down because of building code violations. After three days of searching, the Coast Guard called off res<:Ue efforts aimed at finding 32·year-old Ken Philipps. Just three monthS earlier, Philipps, tbe skipper of a fishing boat, plucked Russell Jensen Jr. from the ocean after the boat be was fishing from capsized. Jensel\'S partner, 1lmotby Ray Meek, perished in the ~cddent. Some remain hopeful that PJillipps is alive. •Everybody's still hopef:W by virtue ol the fact that the Coast Gu.a.rd has not found anv debris of any nature,. said fr:iend Norris Tapp. •There's certain things on the boat that would certainly AWARD WINNER Thanks to Karen Mortillaro, life has become a little more comfortable and colorful for residents at Fairview Developmental Center. Mortillaro -a fine arts professor at OCC and recipient of the first Mayor's Award in Costa Mesa -and her students create func- tional art for the center, including rocking chairs, music stations and puppets. float tf they're not attached to the boat. That's where the glimmer of hope still shines." SELECTIVE AID A flier that offers a helping hand to young mothers, the handicapped aod seniors bas raised concern among city officials because the aid ls only offered if the person in need is wbite. "lt's not illegal, but it's certainly offensive." said Dave Kitf, Newport Beach's assistant to the city manager. READERS RESPOND 4) The school district "budgets" vol-. untary donations and then whines when · , a donor shortchanges it $60,000 on a $1 •. million donation. (I will bet you that neit. · year they get nothing from that donor.) I will pray for the students. . , GARY MAXWELL ; Costa fylesa Local :news read far away .. Thank you for your great newspaper. ·' We enjoy catching up on what's happen;'. ing with our neighbors down South. ' , R.J. "DOC' LEININGER_ Port Orchard, Wash. · Ficus trees not fiscally wise· ·: We have lived in Corona del Mar for • , 22 years and are glad to see the city finally taking a practical approach to the "' problem of damaged curbs, sidewalks and other infrastructures ("New ficus trees will go up in Corona del Mar," · March 13). Ficus trees can do an incredi- ble amount of damage in a relatively short time. Replacing them with less- destructive species shows good fiscal responsibility. Poppy Street south of East Coast Highway should be next. JIM DUNLAP.. Corona del Mar Food for thought part of the business of restuarant reviews :. •THE ISSUE: We asked readers to let us know what they think of our 10 dining critic contest finalists. I have been reading every one of your columns by the dining critics who are competing for that job, and today you have a winner. Tilis guy, Dan McNemey -the othe r people kind of give you informa- tion -but this is fun reading. You're getting the information, but he has got personality. This guy is tremendous. Don't le t this guy go. I am going to go down to the Shamrock just because I am fascinat- ed. And I wouldn't ordinarily go down there at all. So I appreciate the way you are getting this done. You have been having these columnists for what, 10 years? And unfortunately, Fred Martin moved to Colorado. If you've got McNemey lo read a couple of ti.mes a month, that is going to be worth the price of admis- sion right there. JIM CROSSON Newport Beach I just wanted to say that anyone who knows that corned beet belongs on rye bread with Russian dressing should be the restaurant critic ("Shamrock mixes old, new for a real treat,• April 8). SANDY KOPEC Newport Beach I have been reading the dining reviews from aspiring critics since returning from a trip. Alas, most seem to suffer from the same misapprehen- sions about the re quired content and style. More unfortunately, your editori- WEATHER al staff seems to select the most egre- giously cute ones as finalists. There have been one or two fair efforts ...,- one actually good. The most notable characteristics of the ill-conceived efforts are the follow- ing: Total ignorance about food and restaurants. (For ex<miple) use of "prefix menu;• articles dri.pping in local color but indicating little familiarity with what makes for good food; choice of eating places that se rve food only inci- dentally; choosing a restaurant to review because it has friendly people but sexves ordinary food; and last but worst, overwrought use of empty adjectives and adverbs. For Pete's sake, please define what constitutes "fabulous," "tasty," etc. There are more, but I will spare you. The one notable exception to the above· disasters appeared at the end ot last week, eithe r April 2 or 3 -I was suffering jet lag and inundated with . income truces, so I was not particularly attentive to the day or able to remem-.. ber to save the issue. The male wnter was literate, had a graceful writing . .. style, succeeded in conununicating , why he liked or disliked wha t be was . eating. He also appeared to know food -a likely candidate. Your real finalist should know well · the characteristics of varying cuisines and classics, be able to describe dish- . · es and ingredients succinctly, and have the background to say why something succeeds or falls. He or she need not parrot the menu or load u s down wiUt empty modifiers. Here's to a well...considered choice. JOAN MARGO( . Newport Beach POLICE FILES Record your comments about the Dally Pilot or news tips news stories; Illustrations, edito-rial matter or advertisements herein can be rep<odU<ed with· out written permission of copy right <IWN:r. TtMPERAlUR&S Balboa TIDES TODAY First low Today's forecast calls for mostly sunny. skies after eatly moming clouds and fog clear up. Similar weather conditions are expected Wednesday. Vlater quality is poor due to rtln runoff. Water condltlons and 11lslblllty are poor. The arH wlll see a southwest swell delivering sets In the waist- to head-high range. Winds are out of the west It 10 mph. The sun wllf set It 7:22 COSTA MESA VOL 93, NO. 86 ADPRESS Our 1ddress Is 330 W. Bay St, CostA Mesa. CA 92627. CORRECJONS It 1, the Pilot's policy to prompt· ly correct 111 •rron of subst.nce. Pleas. call (949) 574-4268. m Newport BHCIVCosta Mesa D•ifY Piiot (USPS 144-800) Is published Monday through s.t· urdey In Newport 8ffdl #\Cl Costa Met.I, subtcrlptloM •rt ...-111.t>M only by d>K.riblng _to The Times Or•nge County (IOO) 252·91-4,. In WMS outside of Newport 8ffdl Mld Coltt MtA, 11Jblcrlpt10ns to tht Otlty Piiot f\lafl.tble only 1re by mall for S10 Plf mOnth. Second dtis ~ ptld 4rt COM Mela. CA. (Ptlcft lndude .., lppfOble state Ind ~I taxes.) POSJMAS.. TU:~ lddrG ~to The~ 8..cM:ON MIN Dally Pilot. ,,0 . Bo. 1~ Coltt \Mela. CA 92626. ~No ttOW TO REACH US Ol'O.l4atlon The Times Orange County (800) 252-9141 Advertising OISSlfled (949) 642·5678 Displfy (949) 642-4321. lcltofW N......s (949) 642-5680 Sports (949) 574422) News. Sports Fox (949) 646-4170 E....n.11: d•llypilotOffrthllnk.net MMt()ffb 8uslMS$ Office (949) 642-4321 8l$'*1 ff)( (949) 631 7126 65155 Corona del Mar 65156 Costa Mesa 68154 Newport BelKh 65155 Newport C0.1st 65156 5'JRF FOMCASl LOCATION SIZE Wedg • , .. , .2•l+ SW Newport. •.. 2·3+ sw Bl.ck1es .•... 2·3+ SW River Jetty •• 2·3+ sw CdM ...••.. ,2•3+ JW 90ATING Morning wil'd' out of the northWt>st et 10 to 1 s knots be«>mtng northwest· ttly 1t 10 to 20 knob by tM afternoon. \J 2.00 a.m ......•• 0.9 First high 7:57 a.m ........ 4.9 Second low n 1 p.m. . . . . .--0.1 Second high 8:37 p.m. . . . . . 4.9 WEDNESDAY First low 2:40 1.rn .••••••• 0.3 First high 8.43 a.m .. , . . • . S.0 Seeond low 2:SS p.m ..... \ .. --0.2 So<ond high 9:08 p.m ........ 5.3 WAftR TIMPHA1Ulll: 54 p.m. • • n.. ~ Orcle: A $2,500 outboard motor was stolen from a boat In the 100 bloc.k 50metime between April 1·5 • bit 11'h So.et: A woman reported an ln<ident of Indecent exposure In the 300 block on March 27. • n.. Meltlr"I Cltde: Sapphire and diamond earring$ and a neddace worth $17,000 were stolen from the trunk of a car par1ced In the 100 block sometime between March 19-25. • tWtMw Drtw: A teen-help center In the 2700 block had its door dall'Nged, probably from• crowbar. sometime between March 29-31, though no one succeeded In gaining entry. • Qqnge Awnue: A Nintendo~ system worth SS7S was itoten from an unlocked car parked In the 2500 blOdt 50met1me onAprll 4. NEWPORT BEACH • Cwt • ..,_.,; Someone smashed the toilet of a men'J room at a gas station In tht 300 btock on Aprll 11, causing S2SO In dafMge: • 2W ~ Someone uMd an ATM CMd stolen from an offkt In the 200 bk>dc to wtthdraw S 1,200 from the l/ktlm'5 bank llC<ount on April 2. • c.e., ..... : Savtngs bonds tot.llinQ S56, 100 W9ff stolen from I btlefQse In I ctc.t m the 2100 blo(k APll 1, • 11..tC.-~ A~ ywd gltt vqs fofud open~ lhc CMtl WW. taken for~ Ma golf course In the UIOO on April 7, causinQ S&.650 In ~ to the Golf <oune .-id driving r111ge. . ' . .. I I Doily Pilot Tue5doy, Aptil 13, 1999 S For Vick, ' time behind bars as much fun as being in bars . P eriodic drunks are one of the most baffling aspects of alcoholism. Typically, a periodic drunk goes for a consia- erable period of time without drinking. Then Uus awful urge overtakes him, and he gets drunk -falling down, blind, out of control, helplessly drunk. One of our great motion pic- ture actors was a periodic drunk. So too, one of our better college football coaches. Also, an earty Balboa businessman would dis- appear, 1ock himseU in a hotel room in Los Angeles and drink hirhsell illto unconsciousness. then sober up and return to lead a normal, non-drinking life. There is nothing funny about the problems of a penodic drunk. Ho~ever, one penodic drunk crossed my path when I was the OBITUARY Musician remembered for generosity Ar.fY SruRGEON lkJfy,.,, Jud George Matthew DeNaut, a 39-year resident of Balboa Island, died from pneumonia April 6 at the Mesa Ve rde Conva- lescent Hospital in Costa Mesa. He was 84. Music was DeNaut's first love and he played with some of the top groups of the Big Band era. Born in Walkerton, Ind., he start- ed his musical journey by playing trumpet and piano. At 16, his uncle and aunt recruited him as a bass player for therr travellng vaudeville act "He knew so many people, famous and non-famous, but we (his family) always knew that we were the most important thing to him,• daughter Stacy Kredel said. "He loved h.Is music so much, he dldn't care who he was performing for, as long as he was making other people happy." DeNaut came to Cali- fornia in 1932 and spent sev- eral years play-Jud D eNaut ing in San Francisco at the Palace Hotel with the Paul Perdarvis Orches- tra, the Richard Himber Orches- tra, and the Merry Macs. DeNaut worked with a nwn- ber of show business legends, including Paul Whitman, Kay Kyser, Dick Haymes, Dinah Shore and Artie Shaw. He was dJl original member of the Gram- mercy Five. He worked with Maj. Mered- ith Wilson with the Armed Forces Radio Service during World War n. He worked on the radio with George Burns and Gracie Allen, Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, Jimmy Durante, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, Jack Webb and others. For 20 years, DeNaut worked at Disneyland, where he arranged, conducted and played bass for the Blue Bayou Strings. He also formed the orchestras for the Big Band Concerts at Carna- tion Gardens. He volunteered at the OASIS Senior Center to play melodies to those in skilled nursing facilities. DeNaut's quick wit and consider- ation for others is remembered by all who knew him. "I will miss his sense o( humor most of all.: Kredel said. "He will be missed for his genuine nature an,:! for the respect and dignity he treated other people with." DeNaut served on the Execu- tive Board for the Musicians Union Local 7 for more than 25 years. A reception in his honor will be held 2 p .m. Sunday, May 2, at the Musicians Union Local 7. Santa Ana. DeNaut is survived by Max- ine, his wife or 63 years1 their three children, Stephen, Dennis and Stacy Kredcl; six grandchil- dren and a great-grandchild. • SETTlll IT STRAlllT In the Mallenruum Mom nt appeanng m the April 10 echtion of the Daily Pilot, 1t was mistakenly printoo that Mary Burton helped to tum Corona del Mar bca h ov r to stnto control 10 years l'lgo. Th • state took over th t:>Mch 40 • years ago THE VERDICT robert gordner city judge of Newport Beach. That meeting had some rather odd results. I'll call him Dick. He was a cook. He would go for long peri- ods without a drink, then get I drunk. In Dick's case, he got mean, argumentative, obnoxious, fighting drunk. As a result of his boorish behavior, when drunk he usually ended up in the local jail. Dick did most of his drinking and fighting ln Stark's bar near the police station. Les •shorty• Charle, with whom I used to work at the Rendezvous Ball- room, was the bartender. While Shorty wasn't very big, be was a pretty good barroom fighter . One day, after Dick had been · particularly obnoxious, Shorty called the Police Department • with the following cryptic mes .. sage: "This is Les Charle. I just decked Dick. Come get him.• When Dick appeared before me the first time, I looked over his record. Rather than the usual $20 fine, I put him in jail for a Judge sets court date for student suing city • Ryan Huntsman's lawsuit claims his civil rights were violated by police in traffic stop. J ffiSlCJ\ GARRISON ~~ LOS ANGELES -Ryan Huntsman, the form.er Corona del Mar High School student who is suing the city of New- port Beach for $5 million, will get his day in court Nov. 2, a federal judge said Monday. Huntsman's other $5 million suit, against the school district, which his attorneys filed m state court after a federal JUdge ruled in January that he could not sue the district in federal court, does not yet have a trial date. Both lawsuits charge that the city and the school district violated Huntsman's civil rights when he was transferred from Corona del Mar High School to Newport Harbor High School for Violating the district's zero-tolerance drug policy. Last spring, Huntsman was pulled over by police lor play- ing his car radio too loudly. Officers reportedly found a marijuana pipe and a small amount of marijuana in his possession, but cited Hunts- man only for noise pollution. Police nevel'theless faxed a copy of their report to the school district. Based on the police report, school officials suspended and transferred Huntsman. David Shores, Huntsman's attomey, said this caused such a disrup- tion in.Huntsman's life that he missed college opplication deadlines and then spent his college funds to pay the legal fees for his lawsuits against the school district and the city. Huntsman, who is now a student at Orange Coast Col- lege, is suing the city and the police department for illegally searching his car and then telling the school district about the marijuana pipe they found. He is suing the school dis- trict for violating his due process rights in suspending him without a fair healing. City attorneys could not be reached for comment Monday. VOLATILE STOCK MARKET! •Your Own Private Porfolio Manager •Fee Based-No Transaction Cost • Quarterly Performance Review SUTRQ&CO ~~51na1~ Ptivat<' Client Group FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL TODA.YI LANTZ E. BEU, BRANCH MANAGER 810 ~ ~ter ""-• 8u.CM 900 J'feqiot~ 8eGCll. CA 82980 (949) 720-8901 lbellOsutro.com "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Window Treatments • Valances & Cornice Boxes •Roman Shades • Blinds • Vertical • Shutters • Bedspread Compliment11ry Comfllliltion ;,. Y.•r Ho•e ""44~ DESIGN CENTEI Factory & Showroom i998 Harbor 81\id., C01tt Meta :re~ 642-8400 few days to dry out. Dick accept- ed the sentence without com- plaint but asked to be sent to the county jail. Our jail was too lone- some, he said. So I sent him to the county jail. There be was welcomed with open rums because he Wcls a cook, and a good one. He took charge of the kitchen and began to feed prisoners. When his time was up he didn't want to leave. Jail afforded him total security. He didn't have to wony about losing his job. He enjoyed cook- ing for the other prisoners. This gave a certain standing. He enjoyed talking to the other pns- oners. He sald they were a lot more interesting than the aver- age patron o( any eatery in which he had worked. He liked to read and had plenty of time to do so. In short. Dick was happy in Jail. So Dtck Jl\dde me a propos1- tion. He wanted to be sentenced for six months With one provtSo When that urge overcame him, he wanted out so he could get drunk. Then, when picked up by the police, he would be happy to return to jail. That was our arrange ment, and it worked. I know it sounds strange thdt anyone would prefer loss of liber- ty over bemq m the outside world Not necl'ssanJy ~veral years ago the sheriff of d North- ern Californit1 county operated the jail. HlS wile rooked for the prisoners She wc:1s a good cook Soon the shenff was confronted wtth the problem of prisoners who dldn't Wdnt lo be reledsed. His solubon to the problem was awesome m its sunplicity H~ tired his wile and began to feed the prisoners frozen meals They clamored to get out. I am told that when the Uruted States took over American Samoa the authoribes built a jail. Those sentenced refused to leave. Jt was better in that Jail than worlang Ul the hot sun in the taro helds under the some- times brutal control of the family mata.i or cruel I don't know what happened to Dick When J went to the Superior Court. all the fun went out of the Job of bei.Dg a judge. I be gan to deal with murderers, · robbers, rapists and burglars, and felons aren't funny. ------- • ROBERT GARDNER is a Corona del I Mar resident and former Judge. Hrs col- umn runs Tuesdays District to consider change to status of valedictorians • A proposal coming before board me:i;nbers tonight would honor the top 2% of students. JESSICA GARRISON lkJfy Pio! NEWPORT MESA -Valedic- torians and salutatorians could be voted out of eXJStence tonight m the Newport Mesa-Urufied School Distnct if board members decide to follow the recorrunen- dation of the superintende nt's task force on graduation reqwre- ments and grade point averages The task force -made up of students, parents, teachers and principals -has reconunended that instead of picking the top two students at each high school to commend, schools should recog- nize the top 2% of each graduat- ing class as "valedictorian srhol- a.rs .• Those students would wedr a c.Wferent colored cap and gown or a speaal coUar at the graduation ceremony and would also receive a medal or a plaque. The task force's report also calls for lhe district to change the way honors classes are weighted C urrently. honors classes, hke advanced placement courses. count for one grade point more than regular courses. An A in an advanced place- ment course, for example, edfl1s five points instead of the usuc:1l four. But the task force, after heat- ed debate, has recommended weighting them a hall point more, meaning an A m an honors class would count for four and half points. Along wtlh this recommendd- llon, the task force also submitted "minonty reports,· signed by memberl> of the tdSk force who I dld not dgrec with the hotly con- tested recommendation. Other recommendations include chdflgmg the admissions polioes for honors and advanced placement classes and develop- ing guidelines for summer work requirements for such classes. Other items on tonight's agen- da include the year's first budget study session, which will be held at 5:45 p.m .. as well as a status report on the dlstnct's goals and prionbes. Following the budget study session, the regular meeting will begin at 7 p.m m the main board room ol the dlstnct office, 2985 A Bear St. m Costa Mesa. LOWER PAYMENTS? (888) 506 LOAN ~rs. cBeasley's .. CSlfts from the Sakery" CELEBRATE SECRETARY'S DAY! .. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21ST Named by the Gayot I GaultMillau publications a uThe Best Gift Ba kef' in Los Angele~ Starting at $19.50 plu · D liv ery in L · Angele r Orange ounty *Nationwide Shipping i al o available* 800-710-7742 ' . I ~ I • • .. i .. .,. i "' I t ~ 4 Tue$doy, April t 3, 1999 Changes propOsed for El Toro runways ;· f • By moving flight paths, officials say, the noise problem will be reduced. ANDR£w STEVEN HAAAls Orly Pill NEWPORT BEACH -A new El Toro plan that could defuse some of the intense controversy between North and South County by redesigning the proposed air- port's runways will be included as an option in the project's environ- mental report, officials have announced. The plan, spearheaded by avi- ation enginee.r Charles Griffin and his associate Russell Niewiarowski of the New Millen- nium Group, would abandon the criss-cross pattern that currently exists at the El Toro Marine Air Base, and instead replace it with a V-shaped design in which the runways do not cross. The change would shift the flight paths for the proposed air- port away from populated areas in South County and plaee them instead over acreage that has already been designated as per- _manent open space, Qriffin said. By doing so, Griffin said, they hope to pacify some of the con- cerns of South County residents who complain that the conversion of El Toro into a commercial air- port would rattle their windows with noise pollution. "The plan right now is~thin the law ·because of the way that they calcul~te the decibels,• Grif- fin said. "But you would still have BANNER DAY trouble ·talking in a room with some of the decibel levels created by [the] aircraft People may have no recourse legally, but it will still affect their homes.• The inclusion of the plan in the project's state-mandated environ- mental impact report is significant because it will make the proposal part of the official document and allow it to be reviewed by aero- nautical and engineering experts. "We haven't seen much suc- cess so far because politically the (Orange County Boartl of) Supei::- KlM HAGGERTY-ZVUUS I DAILY PllOT Noreen Mantle, of Enders Elementary School Jn Garden Grove, drops oH a banner at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa Monday for the Youth Expo '99 exhibiL The theme ls "Days of Old and Panning for Gold." The expo is an educational fair designed to focus on positive accomplishments of Orange County youths from preschool through high school visors have spent $20 million in staff and consultant work on their plan,• Griffin said. "In South County, meanwhile, it would defuse their best argument. South County can't even accept a new runway proposal because it would mean accepting the air- port.• Griffin noted that the county's plans call for tearing up the run- ways before laying new concrete, meaning that changing the run- way configuration could be made part of the reconstruction process.· Newport Beach Mayor Den:w O'Neil srud he would support alternate runway plan if it col).l be proven logistically and firtan cially feasible. •If there's anything that c reduce the impacts to the sllr rounding communities, I woul be in favor of it,• O'Neil said.· . Griffin and Niewiarowski pJa to pr~sent their proposal today-t the Airspace Working Group, non-partisan association of pilot: air transport groups and gove ment representatives. · mt-and-run victim : in serious conditiori • Witness to accident pursued suspect, who was booked on felony drunk driving charge. EUSEGEE ~I\'>! NEWPORT BEACH -A sus- pected -hit-and-run driver was arrested for drunk driving Mon- day after being chased by a wit- ness to an accident that left a 21- year-old Costa Mesa man in seri- ous condition at Western Medical Center. The witness, Jason Ware, was on his way home to Lido Marina when he saw the accident at Via Lido and Via Oporto. The colli- sion left Ryan O'Neal with severe head injuries. "He didn't even bother to slow down," said Ware, who pursued the driver and alerted police. Thinking of all the hit-and-run drivers who get away, Ware, who runs ·a conunercial boating busi- ness and usually comes to the aid of boaters in distress, decided to "He cMdn't even bo1her to slow down." Jason Ware Wrtne1S to accident pursue the man. As he relayed his location t the Newport Beach Polic Department, Ware followed ver Joseph Turley to Via Malagc where a second accide occurred. Turley hit a parke Jaguar and fled on foot when b couldn't drive his truck any fa. ther, Ware said. Ware attempted to make a ci izen's arrest, but Turley failed t listen to Ware's instructiou. Police later arrested 1\.xrley, 22, < Chino Hills behind City Hall. H was booked into jail on suspido of felony drunk driving. Turley also hit a second pede. trian who suffered minor injutie O'Neal and friends had bee spending time at The Buzz, ~di Newport Beach Sgt. tvfik McDermott. Forecasters say April chill may .. continue along coast for a while $9.95 Connection! (Save over $24.00) Enjoy over 70 great chanhels and Disney Channel for less than $37 per month 714/542·6222 Orange County 562/493·5483 Seal Beach Ask about Comcast Digital Cable. Offer good for new customers in serviceable areas only. $9.95 connecton good for up to 2 outlets. Other restrictions may apply EUSEGEE ~"" NEWPORT-MESA -The past 11 days have been among the coldest on record for the Southern California area, and forecasters aren't promising anything better for the rest of the month. "Temperatures will stay slight- ly below normal as long as the jet stream continues to drive systems into the West Coast,· said Stan Wasowski, a forecaster for the National Weather Service in San Diego. ln other words, it will be up to Mother Nature whether South- landers have any fun in the sun. Temperatures, which have averaged about four degrees below normal, and periodic rain kept beachgoers away from the shore during spring break - a time that has traditionally drawn crowds. "Definitely, the beach popula- tion has been down for Easter C0ckto1I\ Pl\r1fH Ah• ud for f "'''' lo Go 196 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626 MEET OUR MEMBERS Member for: I 0 yan Ocatp.tion1 Homemaker Wlay did rou Jotn Sh.ape-Upt I fd1 comforublc the flm ti~ I wa!W in Shapo-Up. I liked thdr urobic and cxcrd.\t propnu and tht friendly staff. Go.la To maintain good htalth ~nd my fis\!tt. My pmno wm Jkkty & I wtnt ro ooid halc:h • &rMlw~# Member fon l 0 ycan Raah11 Same dress size for years. r fed toned and able to do the sporu aamtics I lovd What do 7011 like about Shape-Up? I like . che privacy, members an here to woricoor, not gossip. This allows me to tnjoy my worko111 llc no' f«.t intimidated. week, which has been good for in many ·respects because we' been able to ensure the safety those who are here," said Lt. Jo Blauer of Newport Beach Fire a Marine. Lifeguards and paramed.i performed only two rescues du ing a week that has yielded 2QO 500 rescues in the past, Blau said. Besides ram and cold temper tures, water temperatures lla been cooler than normal as we. Blauer said. Wate r temperatur were between 52 and 56 degr last week, about 6 to 8 deg colder than what they were at same time last year. Perhaps the only people ab to find any enjoyment in t weather we re surfers. Swel ranged from 1 to 3 feet, to 6 to feet, Blauer said. However, t experienced bodyboarders surfers at the Wedge had to restued from 12-to 18-foot wav last week, Blauer said. Although rain in recent wee appeared to be excessive pared to the rest of the season, area is below the 30-year avera for inches of rainfall, Wasows said. . The area has received 4. inches of rain so far this year. year, the area received a who ping 28.66 inches because of· Nino-driven storms. And the before that, we received 11. inches, according to the Har Patrol. "These are more beneilei rains because they come m eve two to three days," Wa.kowi said. ·nie water has a chance• soak in rather than running • and back down the storm dr If you were a gardener or farm this is the way you'd want i~. '\ • ., Put a few words q. •• to work for you.~ Call the Daily Pilot s 0 r l' I. s c; !> e s e e 0 ff r, • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot. Around Town, 330 W. Bay St., Costa MeY 92627; fax them to (949) 646-4170: or call (949) 642-5680, Ext. 228. A. complete listing of Around Town can be found .t daltypHot.com . TODAY free lncome tu preparatton and assist.a.nee will be offered through the Tax-Aide program from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily through Thursday at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. ,Appointments are available. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. . The walking club of Newport Beach will meet at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the comer of Hospital Road and Superior Avenue in Newport Beach. There is no cost. For more information, call (949) 650-1332. OCC's summer and fall appllca- tiOns are available in the school's admissions and records office, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. ~wnmer sessions begin June 1, 14 and 28. Pall semester begins Aug. 16. For m ore information, call (714) 432-5072. The All-Orange County Juried Photography Show will be on dis- play through May 5 in the art gallery at Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. The exhibit features variations and interpretations of Orange County, captured by some of the area's best photographers. For more jnfonnation, call (949) 717-3870. The Friends of Orange C oast College's Norman E. Watson J.jbrary will hold a spring book sale today from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and from 9 a .m. to 2 p.m. Wednes- day on the bottom floor of OCC's Llbrary, 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- -ta Mesa. Hardcover books will be sold for $1 and $2. Paperbacks will be sold for $.50 and $1. Mag- Altines will cost 10 cents. All pro- ceeds will be used to support the library. For more information, call (714) 432-5087. A free seminar tilled Feng Shut Your Way will be presented by Sandi Miller from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Caf~at Mother's Market and Kitched, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. .. An Evening wtth Theodore Tay- lor• will be presented at 7 p.m . in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The free event, which will be hosted by the library's Mother-Daughter Book Club, will feature award-winning author Theodore Taylor. For more information, call (94 9) 717-3801. . WEDNESDAY .The Newport Beach Publtc Library Foundation will present a book discussion group at 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m . in the Friends Meeting Room at the Newport .Beach Central Library, 1000 Avo- . a.ado Ave. •Angle of Repose• by Wallace Stegner will be dis- oissed. Admission is free. Refreshments will be served. For more lllformation, call (949) 717- 3890. The Balboa Bay Jlepubllcan Women, Federated, will meet at 11 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The program will feature Paul M . Pick, author of •111e Dys- functional President.• Members are $22; nonmembers are $25. For more information, call (949) 759- 9219. A free noon program titled •Shakespeare Appreciation 101" ·:will be presented at the Newport . Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado · Ave. For more information, call {949) 717-3870. . The Newpo rt Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's Noon .Networking with Melinda Mor- gan will be presented a t noon at .. The Sutton Place Hotel, .CSOO MacArthur Blvd., Newport • Beach. Members are $15 with a reservation; potential members are $20 at the door. For more infonnation, call (949) 729-4400. . . A workshop focualng on •cop- Jng with Fatigue" will be present- ed at 2 p.m. al Hoag Cancer Cen- ter Auditorium, One l loeg Drive, Btiildiil.g 41, Ne wport Be ach. Adm1ssion is free. For more inf or- mation, call (800) 514.,..62-4. A free •••n.ar and book signing tilled ·save Your Slght" will be pretented by Or. Marc Rose and BW Sardi from 6!30 to 8:30 p.m . tn the Patio Ca.fe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 B. 17th St., Cot· ~ MeN. Reservations are Naund. For more Information, itill (800) 595-6667. ·arotind town .. Tuesday, April 13, 1999 5 FLOWER POWER Irvine resident Dya Utmanovich smells some of the Dowers on display at the Flower Festival at Fashion Island. The festival is open to the public through Sun- day, April 18. The Newport Beach Cribbage Club will meet at 6:45 p.m. at OASIS Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. All levels of play are welcome. Admission is free. For more information, call (949) 646-5293. Strategies for Success, a commu- nity advisory committee meeting for all parents/teachers in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, will take place from 7 to 9 p.m . at the Neighborhood Com- munity Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Guest speaker will be Dan Prtnceotto. Child care will be provided. For more informa- tion. call (714) 424-5061. Biographer A. Scott Berg, author of the recent bestseller, •Lind- bergh," will be the featured speaker at a free program com- memorating National Library Week at 7 p .m. at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more mformation, call (949) 717-3801. The Costa Mesa Historical Soci- ety meeting will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. Guest speaker will be Jack Marr, who will introduce r 1u-: r 1~ r (' o R 1> r n , 11 , 1< 11 . , c • , , , , e11n ", 11 " .:!~ ll<>l RS< '.\LL (800) Jl7-86 .. '0 46770 Your Existing Jumbo may now be a Conventional Loan. If it is-Refinancing may save you $.$$$. 46780 95% EZ Qualifying Loans and Other Special Programs That your Real Estate Agent may not know about. 47170 Have Lenders Bid for your loan on the lnte~I ! A service only a qualified mortgage broker can provide. A Courtesy of Bill Fallon a t T he Lending Group PURCHASE (949)7 59-5050 REFINANCE CA • ofR.E Uc«ll 100973 Does your Rolex need service? i' RO LEX Bring it in to your Official Rolex Jeweler in Orange County since 1959 fo r a FREE SPRING SPRUCE-UP For 40 years, we have been caring fo r the watches of discerning Rolex owners. While you wait, we will steam off the bracelet and case, polish the crystal and electronically check for accuracy of time. Thi is a "cosmetic spruce-up" and does not include opening the watch. This FR EE OFFER is good through the month of April. CHARLE S H. BARR 9~J.tA OtlkW ROies Jeweler for Sal ind rlitt 1803 Westclift' Drive, Newport 8 ch (949) 60-3310 JUSTIN WARREN I DAll.Y PILOT the various languages of Orange County's tribal past. For more mformation, call (949) 631-5918. THURSDAY The Costa Mesa C hamber of Commerce will present •Good Morning Costa Mesa! -A 90- Minute Breaklast Boost• from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Prepaid reserva- tions a.re $12. n ckets at the door are $17. For more information. call (714) 885-9090. The Newport Hills Garden Club will tour the beautiful and renowned Summers Past Farms from 8:30 a.m.. to 4:30 p.m. in Ainn Springs in the San Diego area. Participants will tour the fra- grant herb gardens, children's gardens, garden of delights, veg- etable gardens and more. Learn to make soap at the Herbal Soap Factory/Shop and browse in the unique gift shop. The fare for the air-conditioned motor coach and luncheon will be $35. Reserva- tions are on a first-come, first- served basis. For more informa- tio~, call (949) 830-7130. A program tilled Colorectal Cancer -Risk Education and Early Detection will be presented at 7 p.m . at Hoag Cancer Center, Auditorium, 1 Hoag Drive, Build- ing 41, Newport Beach. Reserva- tions are required. For more infor- mation, call (800) 514-4624. Comfort Zone, a mental lllness support group, will meet from 7:30 to 9 p .m . at Lighthouse Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa. Partic- ipants will meet on the first floor in the room next to the sanctuary. For more information, call (949) 548-7274. FRIDAY The Youth Expo will nm through Sunday at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Events will be held in all buildings throughout the fairgrounds. Hours are from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. today; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Admission is free. For more lllfor- mation, call (714) 708-3247. A program Utled Emergency Preparedness for Y2K will be pre- sented from 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 644- 3244. Learn to dance the salsa, one of today's most popular dances, at 7 :30 p.m. at the Defore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, Suites G-2 and G-3, Costa Mesa. Open dancing to all kinds of music will follow until 11 p.m. Admission is The 10th A nnual Southern C:alih $8. For more information, call (714) 241-9908. SATURDAY OCC will present Its t Uh anmaal Safety at Sea seminar from 9 a.m. • to 5 p .m. at the school's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration is $45. The fee mdudes lunch. Por more information, call (949) 645- 9412. Tbe Paclftc Coast AppalooN Show will be presented. through Sunday at the Equestrian Center at the Orange County Pair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more informa- bon, call (818) 603-4711. The Southern California Peru- vian Paso Horse Show will be pre- sented through Sunday at the Equestnan Center at the Orang e County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more mfonnation, call (909) 679- 4981. A free program tilled Using tbe Library -Tools & Tricks will be presented at 2 p.m. in the New - port Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more mfonnatiop., call (949) 717-3801. SUNDAY The Wanda J. Cobb Survtvon Symposium/Susan G. Koman SUIVlvOrs Tea will be presented from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. at the New- port Beach Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Drive. Admission is $20. Reservations are required. For more information, call (714) 957-9157. A 10-mlle wtldflower pert.meter hlke will take place at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Participants will meet at El Moro Visitor Center. Parking is $6. For more information, call (949) 491- 7647. SEE TOW N PAGE 6 PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY Law Offices of John Rapillo (949) 675-5060 / (J / Spring Gard~~ J01n u~. t !:>'->Lith Coa&t Plaza for !>outkrn ul1~ ' ~ rdcn oent The ~>uthcrn .1hfnm1a Spnng Garden ht:M wi1J ._.th ~.10 lovd!I gprbn <.KGe$~>ne$ :Jnd fine ?"'d.c-..ri fumf J,. •ng+. nd v1:J1t over 2.'° miniature children'~ Mden6. ~~ !~ou1 fu,,".~ 6h<-"1r& for a <..0mpf1~nt.ar!f ~vpenc~· ~ t:er to Vt'1fl a 1 -d b 'P ft,.. two t4' V.1ncouvC"r/Vu:tona 1.tand tmtish c.otu l.Mn nd tw ,,. kt to (',ut..:h;ut lkm:!ena. entry form6 .st T1hc Coor t~ " t'Q be.~ .A.d1t11~~ and p rLngare free! S IS, we,._.,,... rr.-rwtr ...... •~~'-.. <-st, .... ._ ... d ~ .. ., .. ,~,_,...., ........ , lrii11 ........ . .............. ...... ,,... ...... ,,... ~ I 6 Tuadoy, April 13, 1999 around town Dai fOWN CONTINUED FROM 5 MONDAY HealthLogic wW present a free work.shop about magnetic power, alternatives to drugs and surgery at 1 p.m. at 2043 Westcllff Drive, Suite 106, Newport Beach. Body fat testing will be available. For more information, call (949) 515- 3737. lbe Republican Central Commit- tee of Orange County will meet at 7 p.m. at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. ·Admission is free. For more information, call (714) 556-8555. APRIL 20 The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce Business Referral Breakfast will begin at 7:15 a.m. at The Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Members are $15 with a reseivation. Potential members are $20 at the door. For more · information, call (949) 729-4400. A representative from UCLA's admissions office will visit OCC's nansfer Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The TI'ansfer Center is in the school's Counseling and Ad.mis- sions Annex, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (714) 432-5894. A free seminar titled Anti-Aging Skin Care will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595- 6667. APRIL 21 A program tilled Child Custody and Support will be presented at noon in the Newport Beach Cen- tral Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Admis- sion is free. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. Mother's Organic Foods Cooking Class will be pteteoted from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 B. 1 ?th St., Cos- ta Mesa. Admission ts $10. For more infonn.ation, call (800) 595- 6667. APRIL22 The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's Sunset After Hows Mixer will be pre- sented from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Members are free; potential members $10. For more informa- tion, call (949) 129--4400. Dr. Milton McMenamtn wW pre- sent a free, one-man show titled ·Jack London: An American Original" at 7 p.m. in the New- port Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. APRIL23 An osteoporosis preventton lec- ture will be presented from 10 to 11 a .m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. APRIL 24 The DADS Conventton Commit- tee invites all fathers to attend the second annual Orange County DADS Convention, a free-stand- ing, nondeno_minational event dedicated to enhancing the father/child relationship, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Mariners Church, 5001 Newport Coast Drive, Irvine. The theme is •Tackling the Spirit of Fatherhood,• and an all-star line up of Orange County dads, moms and professionals will be featured. Preregistration is $20. lickets at the door are $35. Lunch from Oscar's will be provided. For more information, call (949) 854- 7030, Ext. 474. The Women's Awdllary of the Arthritis Foundation Orange County/Long Beach area will pre- sent • Everything's Coming Up Roses,• a luncheon and fashion sbow annual charity event, at 1:30 p.m. at the Doubletree Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. ActrelS ~te Holm will be the honored guest. Sod.al hour is from 11 a.m. to noon. Lunch will be at noon. Admission is $45 and includes parking and a door prize ticket. Por more information, call (714) 436-,1623. APRIL 28 A free seminar UUed Natural Solutions for Depression, Anxiety & Stress will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595- 6667. APRIL29 A free seminar tilled Natural Solutions to Allergies & Asthma will be presented from 6:30 to 1 :30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. Reserva- tions are required .. For more inf or- mation, call (800) 595-6667. ONGOING St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church offers a support group for families with loved ones who are mentally ill. The group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in the church's Dierenfield Hall C, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Th.e confidential group is open to th• community. For more information, call 631-2880. Prospects Networking Group meets from 7: 15 to 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Breakfast is $6. For more informa- tion, call Angie Stafford at 474- 2225 or lina Firman at 551-3156. All Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 646-1252. Zen Cent.er of Orange County offers meditation instruction every first and third Sunday of the month from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Zen I need 100 % clean. So I ccill COIT! "Allison is 5 months old now, and she'll be crawling soon. So I need my carpets to be deep down 100% clean. That's why I call CO/f. And that's why I've always used COIT as my four other kids grow up. Using CO/Tis the next best thing to new." For over 45 years, CO/T's advanced equipment and fully trained, certified technicians have provided the most effective.cleaning available for all rypes of car2ets, rugs, draperies ana upholstery. CO/T's professional care and personal attention to aetail assures you the finest results possible; and we guarantee it! Call Today for a FREE Estimate! SA: 30%0FF ON Uph~ Cl;aning .. Center of Orange Co\Ulty, 120 B. 18th St, Costa Mesa. S~gested donation ii $10. For more infor- ination, call (949) 722-7818. The Newport Beach Paro, Beaches and Recreation Commis- sion meets at ? p.m. the first Tues- day of each month in the City Council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach. For more information, call 644·3151. NlcoUne Anonymous fellowship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke free. For more information OQ. local evening meetings, call 650-2713. The Costa Mesa Histortcal Sod- ety bolds a free open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. The event features memorabilia from the city of Costa Mesa and the Santa Ana Anny Air Base. For more information, call 631-5918. Overeaters Anonymous meets from 1 to 9 p.m . Wednesdays at St. John's Episcopal Church, 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more infor:rnation, call 953-0900. OASIS Senior Center offers a Parkinson's disease support group from 7 to 9 p.m. the second Thurs- day of each month at 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. The Yoga Place offers a prenatal and postnatal yoga class from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays. New classes begin on the first of the month. For more information, call 642- 7400. Hoag Cancer Center offers Man to Man, a free prostate cancer dis- cussion group, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month at the center auditorium, 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, New- port Beach. For reservations or more information, call 722-6237. The PacWc Business Xchange has weekly breakfast meetings at 7 a.m. Tuesdays at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. There is no charge for the initial meeting. For more information, call 640-0588. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association presents a coed relationship group called Insight Equals Power at 1 p .m. Thurs- days. The fee ls $25 per week. For more information, call 722"4588. Hoag Cancer Center often a free relaxation and imagery workshop from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, New- port Beach. For more information, call 760-5542. The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for young men ages 14 to 18 interested in learning about sailing, seamanship, piloting, navigation and cruising. Meet- ings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes- days at th~ Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport•Be&ch. For more infor- mation, call 642-6301 or 551- 8591. OASIS Senior Center offers ongoing assistance, counseling and referral services for seniors. For appointments or more inf or- mation, call 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Senior Clttzen Square and Round Dance Qub seeks experienced dancers to join in from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 545-5669. A free support group for cancer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes- days and a support group for peo- ple suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at the Institute for Holistic neatment and Research, 4019 Westerly ~lace, Suite 100, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 251-8700. Arthritis Foundation Instructor Hillary Stone leads an exercise class at 11 a:m. Thursdays al the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Bak- er St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call 513-5641. Nightly meetings are offered in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to over- come nicotine addiction. For a schedule or more information, call 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666. The Newport Sports Collection Foundation, a nonprofit organiza- tion, operates a free museum 620 Newport Center Drive, New port Beach. The museum is ope from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekday Por more information. call 721 9333. Hoag Cancer Cent.er sponson tree tai chi class for intermediat to advanced levels Crom 10:30 .t ·11:30 a.m. Thursdays for peopl with cancer and their families. beginner session meets fro 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays. N registration is required. Pre Hoag Cancer Center is at 4000 Coast Highway, Newport Bea. For more information, call 722 6237. OASIS Senior Center otters daily telephone contact progr ·for seniors who have a limite local support system. For mor information, call 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Communlcato Toa!>tmasters Club meets fro noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at th Orange County Department Education, 200 Kalmus Driv Costa Mesa. For more inform.a tion, call 444-5030. The Newport Beach Distin guished Toastmasters Club 130 meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesda in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting roo 2300 Bristol St., Newport Bea For reservations or more inform.a tion, call 730-3671. Mesa Messengers Toastmaste Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets<! 7 p.m . Tuesdays at Mesa Verd, United Methodist Church, 170 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Po more information, call 540-4446. Blue Flame Toastmasters Clu 2717 meets at 7 a.m. Wedr;lesda at the Village Farmer, Sou Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sun Oower Ave., Costa Mesa. meeting is free for first-time visi tors. For more information, c 855-4308. EssentlaJ Weight Managemen offers interactive and proactiv weight loss groups. Learn behav ior modification and other tech niques to control your weigh Cost is $20. Groups meet fro 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays an Thursdays at 369 San Miguel Ori ve, Suite 350, Newport Beach. Fo more information, call 118-9848. .. . •• -"1'..:;-..:v;:-wJ'.,.. . -. • .,;"'..:~pril 29, 1999 Healthy~ Wealthy eJ Wi1e I 10,000 Baby Boomersare turning 50 everyday. Sy the year 2000, the number of people reaching 83 years of age will trlplel Today's 50+ citizens aren't just getting older, they're getting better -in terms of health, energy. vitaUty and disposable income available to spend on products and SC!rvices. Newport Beach and Cotta Mesa seniors retire in Oran~ County and shop locally and 44% or our readers are over '46 years of age! . Publication Date: Thursday, April 29 · Deadline for space and copy: Monday, April 26, at 5 p.m. Camera ready/ release: Wednesday, April 28 at 11 a.rn. Call your advertising sales rep~sentative today at 949/642-4321 Inquire about two zone discount. J • : -.. • 1 Doily Pilot FOOD CONTINUED FROM 1 knew enough to walk me through the menu. So we're OK on No. 3. When I ordered mussels as my starter, I was told tlult the chef wasn't able to get good mussels that day, &0 they were not avail- able. That's good, and it takes care of No. 4. We were presented with a very adequate wine list with several good selections of French, Italian and Calif omia wines. So No. 2 was not problem. WEST SIDE CONTINUED FROM 1 1be church is committed to a~g the Quik:.ilver property on Monrovia Avenue once it is vacated by the company, Petros said. City staff presented four options to the council, ranging from ~eme moratorium that would halt all new building on the West Side, to other moratori- ums that could be targeted toward specific land-uses and geographical areas. The moratorium is being con- sidered because the city is in the middle of a study of land-uses on the West Side that could result in zotµng changes. Bruce Jordan of Nexus Devel- opment also spoke against the proposed moratorium, saying his company has invested consider- able funds on consultants, archi- tec\s and engineers on a proposed SHIP CONTINUED FROM 1 sail frame. I'm with the main mast, which reaches 130 feet into the air. Our leader is To<;id, a gan- gly, gray-haired boat man who is kriown as "Captain of the Top.• He shows us the ropes. Before every move we make, we must check in with him. There is a smattering of details we must le.am and know: how to sling our hfIJlDlocks, when we must stand WBtch and how high we must c4mb on our mast. ••• ·'Sleep is secondary on board. After staying out late this week- end, I thought I would call it an CLASS CONTINUED FROM 1 , dien their age, and also suffer frbm low self-esteem and shy- n~ss, said Lori Glover, the Chil- d.fen's Program Coordinator at the Interfaith Shelter. : After months of planning, s~ool and shelter officials devel- oped the new program, which is run out of a classroom used by the BOys & Girls' Club at Rea Elemen- tdry School. The idea is to make it easy for students to keep studying while tlieir families seek more perma- nJmt circumstances. ThelI parents also will be offered classes in par- enting and other basic skills, such ai how to find a job. • Parents who dropped off their ctuJdren Monday said they planned to spend the day seeking pennanent housing, said Llsa Morlan, a resource teacher in cbarge of crafting the cuniculum tqr both students and parents. • The girl -whose name, like ttiose of other children in the pro- gtam. is not being used to protect hJ!r privacy -said she had last been in school March 31, in Indi- ana. The two other students in the ptogram bad recently come from Qregon. • The girl and her Sibllngs could ah read and perform basic math ol>erations easily • • 1 was ama.ied at how well she ~uld reed,· Morlan said. •Their mom told me she bad been home- Mistral has a very nice feel about it That's important. It's one or the senses. The separation of dining area from the bar really makes both areas work well, and a short wait for a table is not unpleasant or uncomfortable. I always try to think about what it is that makes a restaurant a pleasure and worth going back to; I can never really figure it out, but Mistral (not the evil wind) has it. And it has cloth nap.kins, so it's OK on No. t. There are many wonderful restaurants in Orange County. The next time you decide to dine out, think about what you want Stop building? What do you think of the proposed motatorium that would haft building on the West Side? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642.Ql86, or send an .mail to ~loteearthllnk.net . Give your hometown and phone number (for verifica- tion purposes only) and spell your full name. $6 million project to build a stor- age facility at 1741 Whittier Avenue. Nexus also closed escrow on the land based on existing zoning, Jordan said. Jordan also spoke about the effects a moratorium could have on development interests and early night on Sunday. As I slept in my hammock, which was in a room just three feet high, my mind wouldn't rest. The ham- mock was suspended by two hooks only inches from both the ceiling and the floor, not to men- tion two crew members who were slung right next to me. There was a light rain hitting the main deck. Every sound reverberated through the massive ship. My ear didn't miss a beat. Traimng, for the most part, has been our life so far. There have been a lot of puzzled looks fol- lowed by many more quesbons. But you can see the ~am-work and camaraderie building. The Endeavour has her crew. It's time to see if we can handle her. schooling them.• As to why she and her family bad come to Costa Mesa, and where she had been living in the meantime, the little girl did not want to say. •niere's so much we don't know about them.• Morlan said. "I'm sure their parents have told them what's OK and what's not OK to talk about.• Pasted to the girl's arms were three little. band aids, where a school nurse Monday morning gave her vaccinations because her parents had no paperwork to prove that she had them as an mfant. Her brother and sister got shots too. • •It was a big needle,• the girl said. "My sister screamed.• But even as they were being given their vaccmations, Morlan said the three "just kept saying when can we get back to class. They are so excited to be here.• from a restaurant that night. lf you are in the mood tor French/CaWomian c:uisine, in a qwet pleasant environment with professional staff, then Mistral is a good choice. Prices are in line with the quality provided, all con- b'.ibuting to a very pleasant dining experience. • They are open for dinner only nightly, except Mondays. There is an interesting wine tasting buffet on W~esday evenings ... Give it a try! • D. W1WAMS Is a Newport Beach res-- ldent. said that changing the parcel on Whittier to residential land-use would not be based on sound or realistic zoning judgment The land on Whittier has been described as the last undeveloped piece of view property on the bluff. ·A successful residential prop- erty is not guaranteed because of very limited views of the bay,• Jordan said. Three council members had voiced support for a moratorium targeted at land-uses such as mini-warehouses and bars at the. last council meeting, saying the measure was needed to stop incompatible uses on the West Side. Mayor Gary Monahan has been the most adamantly opposed to the proposal and questioned what development projects the city would have been turning down. "In my mind, what the West Side needs most is investment,· he said. I I I i D 1111 I I • IDITOWI NOTI: The ro.lowing we l excerpts from other ~ant critic i contest entries. I l Asian Bistro l After readidg an article in the i Daily Pilot about the Asian Bistro j and its ' shrimp egg foo yong, I decided I to try it myself. I had not eaten egg foo yong, let alone shrimp l egg too yong, since I was a little i girl living in West Los Angeles. ! The Asian Bistro boasts fine : Vietnamese and Chinese cuisine ! and has an extensive menu to i support that claim. It is a tiny I restaurant with simple ambience, i but the food is the main attrac-l lion. When my date and I walked i in, we were not only greeted by a i hostess but also a delicious scent i that seemed to hint at what we I i were to discover in the way of our i dinner. • ! My choice was shrimp too i yong. When it arrived, there were i three large ones on a wonderful i brown gravy. The instant I tasted i it, I was propelled back to my i youth. They were so savory, all i the way. to the last bite. My date's ! selection was the Seafood i Delight, one of the house special-! ties, and at $12.95, one of the ! costliest. It was served with ~ steamed rice on the side. It con-! sisted of shrimp, scallops and crab i stick (imitation crab meat} i sauteed with assorted Chinese i vegetables. l All of the entrees were sensi-i bly priced. Our dinner for two l was less than $25, which included i hot tea and the usual fortune ! cookies and almond cookies for ! dessert. -Sherry Lopez Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince F1avorful & Delicious L unches & Dinner Ulllque wfM ,_ & dbllllc roe-•~allablt fOf' cro-P busham Dlfftbtp aod prl~au fVDC'.tloas 723-0621 Plea.w CaU For R~natlons and Directions 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach THE TRAVEL CONNECTION .,,; Andante Travel. f1eetwood Travel. .a r.I' •• ~.. Newport Center Travel tt Travel Partners Proudl Announces Our GRAND OPENING TRAVEL FAIRE April 1 7, Saturday I I a.m. • 2p.m. . ,f HELD AT OUR NEW LOCATION: l _QY' 901 Dover Drive • Newport Beach Prize dniwinge all day-Airline ticket• on Un!Ud, Virgin Atlant1 , Northweet, America West , and Contf nental. Gfft 6aekete, Sheepekln rug. Golf weekende, and maiiy other prizee. Grand Prize -London tickets for twol Meet the Sales Representatives from our preferred tour and cruise lines. Plan your next vacation with our special Travel l'aJre pricing. Attend our faehlon ehow for travel wear For more information anJ to RSVP Call-(949) 629-7876&1. 315 Bra&Pailtl Sale ' Kristen's Lingerie • Loungewear • Gifts Westcliff Court • 1719 Wi tcliff Dr. Newport Beach Monday -SatUnlay 10-6 (949) 631-SEXY (7399) No .,..,. .... onla-a • Tu.day, Apnl t 3, 1999 7 llYllW COITllDllS Bluewater Grill Good service you can count on, taste that will satisfy your tummy, a smile ur face and money still in y et. The place? Bluewater Gnll at 630 Lido Park Drive, Newport Beach (the old Delaney location). Situated on the smooth waters of Newport Harbor, Bluewater has maintained its casual dining atmosphere originally set by Delaney's. The menu has a choice for everyone and is updated daily. However, a taste for seafood is almost a must. The Oyster Bar offers a selection of oyster shoot- ers, California rolls, sashiml abi, steamer mussels, clams and crab cakes. The wine and beer selecbon lS plentiful and updated daily. You can eat at the Oyster Bar, the dl.n- ing room, outdoor patio or the bar area. You pick! The prices appear to be (air. A full entree ranges from $6.95 to $34.95 and market prices for local lobster. Soup and salad prices range from $3.50 for a cup of dam chowder to $12.95 for a shrimp louie salad stuffed with avocado. Oyster Bar prices range from $3 for an oyster shot to $13.85 for garlic prawns. -Terry Ann Torres Coco,s Who ever heard of reviewmg a chain coffee shop until now? But Coco's in Corona del Mar bas a certain local my&tique. In a sense, I was not swe 1f I had been transported to Cannery Row in Monterey or Nate's Deli in Brook· lyn. Our evening meals were get- ting olt on the ngbt foot We chose iced tea for ow beverage. When it came, my wi.f e, Dons, was served in a glass, but mJne was in a paper cup. The waitress explained that tftey were out of glasses at the counter and she wasn't going to go to the dish- washer for another. Tbat was OK smce she was pleasant about it. I perused the senior menu (I'm somewhat miserly) but saw noth- ing that interested me. I chose the Thal fettucciru from the special menu. The meal arrived with an assortment of chunky chicken breasts, mushrooms, snap buns, peanuts and hot sauce served over pasta. It was more than the usual coffee shop fare, something more than Oriental chicken salad. My wife dined on the spedal senior menu of turkey something. She loved it. She's easy to please. The bill was under $20. Peo- ple-watching enhanced the meal. Dress was extremely casual, but all patrons were neatly attired. What made the evening spe- cial? The food was above average · and our waitr~ss made us feel at home. I like to feel good after a meal out. -George Vogel Mattress Outlet Stor • BRAND NEW · COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block South of 405 Fwy •• I -545-7168 Dinner by the ·Bay ••• Enjoy a relaxed dining atmosphere on our heated waterfront patio. Weekly specials include: -Fresh GRILLED SEAFOOD- Si%%ling FAJITAS -Pasta & Chicken and our spectacular PRIME RIB Evay nursday tltrou'lll S111tday ~rwd S p.na. -p.m. (949) 72 9-1 144 r s1ziiiNGSiRi.01N, I I I :1a1 1810.88 Wfttttht• I I DIMer'8 iler¥M .... SOUP or SALAD• UJCPD POTATO• vacaaTw.E • 90URDOUGH ROLL ~ I I I I I I I ' I ' ~ ~ " ' , l • II .. ... ; .. .. ... 8 Dalty Pilot .• 262"rs. ---- Pilot Spor~ •We're 88 deep into a coveted honor roll of 1,003. Tie 100thdayof 1999 181 became history a 1111111 couple of days or so ago, so it seems appropriate to bring you up to date in a way on the continuing consµuction of 'the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating the oncoming millenium. Today's edi,tion features the 88th in the ultimate series of 1,003 features on those who have made themselves the cream of the century, as well as the millennium, here in paradise where Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor enjoy ' the best of times. Chances are not everyone caught the original column on Jan. 1, 1999, so I'd like to enlighten you. This Hall of Pa.me, which I believe will be the largest anywhere by the time it is published on the first day of 2000, will house 1,003 entries ... 1,000 for the millennium and three more, well, because we're the Daily Pilot. · -Ifll be alphabetical, in a way, with Al Irwin (A for Al) at the forefront, and George Yardley (almost in the Zs) to cap it. Eighty-eight of them you already know, if you've been paying attention. And as you might sun:nise, there is no rhyme or reason for the sequence. In theory No. 4 might well~ followed by No. 856, and Z may well follow A. In fact, there is no numerical sequence. from time to time, like today, there is a small coupon for nominati~ns. and I hope you'll take the time'to fill it out. It's just a little insurance for you to make sure your favorite wasn't forgotten. · This little coupon has &ready brought us at least four who would clearly have been missed had it not been for our loyal readers, and I'm sure there are others. PERSPECTIVE So fill it out and send it in. The overwhelming odds are that it's a duplication of what we already LIGHTWEIGHTS • Corona del Mar sophomore Mijanou Pham takes to baseball after Sea Kings failed to field softball team. BARHY FAULKNER !Ql(Pb en Corona del Mar High failed to field a varsity softball earn for the second straight spring, Mijanou Pham didn't take her glove and go home. She merely detoured to the baseball diamond and become a starter for the Sea Kings' frosh-soph. Baseball was nothing new to this 5-foot-5, 125-pound former Pony League All-Star, who sees softball as her collegiate future, but has played baseball since the sixth grade. "It's what I've always done,• said Pham, who bas played her way into the good graces of her teammates this spring by hitting .294 as a left fielder and part-time relief pitcher for Coach Jason Sherr's 3-6 squad. ·1 like baseball better than softball, but I want to play softball in college." Pham, who played varsity girls basketball and also competed for the junior varsity girls golf team this year, was scheduled to begin her prep softball career as a member of the varsity last season. But a lack of players led to a decision to field only a junior -varsity team, for which she elected not to play. Pham planned to play softball for CdM this year, but the program once again fell through, forcing her to keep her diamond skills sharp with the hardball. •She came out for tryouts and showed she could play,• said Sherr, who never thought about including Pham among the four players he cut. •She puts the ball in play at the plate and sh~'s OK defensively. She started out batting second, but now I've moved her to the No. 7 spot." Pham said the CdM teammates who had seen her play -including b~ther Taylor, a freshman pitcher-outfielder -were comfortable with her making the team. But she was anxious to prove to those who doubted her talent that she could play. ·1 didn't hit very well the begjnning of the season. I think I struck out six times the first couple games. But when we played Santiago 1n the fourth game of the year, I went 2 for 3 and jarred . the ball loose with a slide into second to steel a base. I think I surpxiled the whole team and my coach. who didn't know I was any good. I showed them something. I knew I could do it, but I just needed some game ~e to show everyone." TihaJn. said her te6mmates have not given her much grief, and r Sherr said her outgoing personality bu helped her make friends among her peers. But opposing playen have taken Pham's succeu less gracefully. •The pitchers absolutely want to get her out." Sherr said. •vou ca..n telC they kind C>f fOCUI more when she's up.• PbAin Mid she is proud to contribute to her t~ but is embotraaed by the attention her participation diaws from her female dalslnat81. •OJrls at my tchool make comments about how proud they are of me and that I'm making a btg stand for gtrll, • Pham said. "But ifl no big deal to me.• Pham u.td t.be Jaek of a softball team at CdM ii a big deal and ahe may tnftlfer to Woodbrldge next seuon bi order to better COroaa del Mar High sopbomore Mljanou PluiDi IWlDgs away. pursue a college softball scholarship. •rve already missed two years and I don't want to lose my cbance to play 1n college,• sald Pham, who also planl to contimte competing for American Softball Association club teams in the swnmer and fall. •1 enjoy baseball. but I'm better in softball. I pitch, play short, third aDd catcher.• Pham, who played played four seasons ln the Newport East UtUe League program, said her upper-cut swing is better suited to IOftball. •BUeball is an adjustment, but not that big of a change.• • Pham, whote f avortte player ii Seattle Manners shortstop Alex Rodriguez, said ahe plans to punue her puaion for the national putlme u a a~tor only after this season. ·nu. is my last year, but it's not even half over yet.• .. r .... ~ ............. PMt-Plan) out • Yau Cll 111,.., b.t al foms .... ·~ .. -· JMOn ShetT, CdM frosh-soph t>aseball coach . . Tuesday, April 13, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Camon . 949"574422 bave. But you never know. And if you can include their phone number with it, what a bonus. By the time Jan. 1 of '00 rolls around and the complete Honor Roll is published, we will have published 312 of these features. The goal is to do them all, which would take us into March of 2002. And for those who may be left out, take heart. The plan is for an annual edition, adding 24,· beginning Jan. 1, 2003, with the ·aass of '03." The No. 1 question is "What's the criteria?" . And the answer isn't easily capsuled. Basically, it's anyone from dae paradise who proved out to be a superior athlete, coach or personality in his or her chosen field, but it also is one of the heart, where the great effort made a difference, or when fate intervened and short-circuited one of our great prospects. Home grown is at the roots bf the Hall of Fame, but our beautiful unports are there, too. It's a matter of the obvious, and in some cases, not so obvious. Wltatever the case, I can promise you this: The 1,003 ·belongs. And with a couple of dozen more every year, more if needed, whatever wrinkles which may develop, hopefully will be smoothed out. tfl .Dai'r>eJJot ill SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM Costa Mesa • Costa Mesa High product Benny Ricardo has alwa been kicking it around with one·audience or anothe RJOWID DUNN goal with 4:12 left in the second quarter as Mesa upset the Sailors 3-0, in the second week of the ltl 1967 campaign. Benny Ricardo, who wore uniform Nos. 63 and 51 for the Benny Ricardo has never left the stage. Ever hear of an · ex-NFL kicker who can do stand-up comedy? A bilingual football announcer whose sense of humor is so striking, be made gags on the air about a plane crash he survived the previous night? Once a locker-room prankster in football, Ricardo jokes for a living now. In the mornings, his voice can be heard on KPLN 103.7 The Planet in San Diego, doing sports trivia and comedy. ·we're a classic rock station,• Ricardo said. ·rm the ex-jock comedian who also portrays a womanizer and all the Latino stuff. You've got to do whatever it takes." Mustangs in the autumns of 1969 and '70, came into his own as a kicker at OCC, converting 9 of 1 field-goal tries as a sophomore in 1972, while finishing with a team-leading 50 points under then-Coach Dick Tucker. Ricardo, whose longest field goal at OCC was 44 yards agains Fullerton on Oct. 28, 1972, ended his JC career 15 of 30 on three-point attempts. Ricardo, who claims to come from the •barrio of Newport Beach," is also on DirectV. broadcasting boxing in English (Friday nights) and Spanish (Saturdays), and serves In the NFL, Ricardo was known for his pranks in the locker room as mu as bis kicking, an off-the-field art be was able to capitalize on in the entertainment business. Ricardo still performs stand-up at clubs in Reno and Las Vegas, and for various fund-raising entities, bu these days be prefers to stay close to bis Benny Ricardo Escondido home. as editor of Mundo Deportivo, a Spanish sports magazine based in Los Angeles. But the quick-witted, silver-tongued Ricardo enjoyed one of the most extraordinary football careers of any athlete in the Newport-Mesa community, playing 11 years in the NFL with the Detroit Uons, Minnesota Vikings and New Orleans Saints, then embarking on a multitude of different post-playing endeavors which included writing for the Daily Pilot. •1 covered a Costa Mesa at Bloomington football game once for the Pilot and, man, I froze my butt off,• he said. "Here, after those years kicking in Minnesota (at old Metropolitan Stadium), the coldest I've ever been at a football game was Bloomington High (in 1988).. . Ricardo, the pride of Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College. finlt made headlines in this newspaper with his family in 1962. •1t was about Christmas 1n April,• he said, •and there was a story and picture on the front page, because my dad couldn't get a visa for us 1n the United States (coming from Paraguay) and this American family sort of adopted us and recreated Ch.rlstmas (du.ring a family reunion) for us." Y:ears later, Ricardo would create beadlin• kiddn=eld goala tn the NFL. after pla at Mesa, OCC and Hawaii. of the grldirorl l\liter in Deily Pilot orchivel, however, reveal that his older brother, Ramon, wu the family's kicking star. Bef~ played at Mesa, Ramon a tttree.:year ~ fur-I.he MUltAngl agatftlt dbtrict rival Newport Harbor, kicking. 34-yard field Ricardo plans to wed a second time in his We July 25, when be exchanges vows with Monique Noel, the May 1989 Playboy magazine centerfold model. •Have you ever seen a beautiful girl and she's with som ugly guy, and then you wonder what the beck she's doing with hJm?• Ricardo said. ·well, I'm one of those guys." A 11 kidding aside, Ricardo J-\came out alive after a plane crash on Nov. 12. 1996, near East Grandy, Conn., aboard Flight 1572 from Chicago. Ricardo was working for ESP at the time and beaded for the cable television station's headquarters when the ~lane went down at about 1 o clock in the morning. ·u they hadn't clipped the tree tops the week before, I wouldn't be here talkin to you,• said Ricardo, who, still shaken, announced a Monday Night Football game for ESPN (in Spanish) the next night. •Not to sound like I'm bragging, but whenever I need to tum it on, l can tum it on," be ' said. •That night 1 even got in some humor on the air. When RJcky Waten didn't get a tint down, l said. 'Who cares! I'm alivel' And when John Elway g a concussion. J said, 'Tough! I'm alive!' People didn't reelize what had happened.• • Alter tlie crash, Ricardo quit ESPN end moved from COit.a Mesa to Etc0ndid0, where be started a new Ufe following a divorce. Hll t•-year·old daughter, Ashleigh, ii a budding ten.nil and award·winnlng student Today, Ricardo reiMfn1 oo cen~r staQe, ~·a ..a.c.'t group in th. Dldly"llla!t spa.ta Hall ol Fune, celebndag tbe oncoming m11W111h• SPOITS SEMINAi !Speaking out • Ne~rt Beach sports attorney Leigh Steinberg to speak at uc i.A half-day seminar. Newport Beach-based sports attorney and agent Leigh Stelllberg will speak on the topic of his best-selling book, ·win- ning With Integrity: Getting What You're Worth Without Selling Your Soul," at a half-day seminar April 24 through the UCLA Extension. Steinberg, who has negotiated more than $2 billion in contracts for athletes he repTesents, mcluding quarterbacks 1foy Aikman and Steve Young, will share his lifetime of experience and knowledge on negotiating in the sports and entertain- ment businesses during the seminar, "Leigh Steinberg's Winning With Integrity: Successful Negotiations in Sports and Entertainment,• from noon to 4 p .m . at UCLA's Neuropsychiabic Institute Audito- rium. • Widely recognized as America's leading sports attorney, Steinberg, who lives in Corona del Mar, was the inspiration (and t~cbnical adviser) for the Academy Awa.rd- nomlnated movie "Jerry Maguire" and is · currently an adviser to Oliver Stone in his new film about professional football, •Any Given Sunday." Drawing example from his own career, Steinberg will give step-by-step advice at the seminar ($75 per person) on negotiat- ing -a system designed to get any two --people or parties. at any level, to come to tenns. Steinberg, a UC Berkeley graduate, also represents quarterbacks Drew Bled- soe, Jake Plwnmer and Kardell Stewart and boxer Ray Leonard. Steinberg msists that a portion of every contract negobated for his players include clauses reqt...:ing the athlete to give back to their hometown, hlgh school. uruversity or national charities and foundations. ·nus allows the athlete to both act as a positive role model and to repay the com- mwuty for its support,• said Steinberg, whose cl.tents. consequently, have donated more than $50 million to various charities and scholdTShlps throughout the United States. For details, call UCLA Extension's Department of Entertainment Studies and Perlomung Arts at (310) 825-9064. To reg- ister, call (310) 825-9971 or (818) 784-7006. •Jeff Montoya 811'111 medafftt honors far the vJctoi1oul Mustenp COSTA MBSA -~ Meta H*1 •lumor Jell MOD· toya shot 2-<Wer~ 31 10 earn med••W baDan Mon· day u the boat Muatang1 edged l!ltancM. 30'1·208, ln • nlne·hole Padfic Coast League boys golf match at Costa Mesa Golf Ir Country Club (Mesa Ubda C0une). The Mustangs (4·2, 1·1 in PCL) will visit tb8ir city rival. Estancia, over .nine boles· Thursday at Mesa Verde Country Cub. Following Montoya, senior Donny Miller and juniot Brian Jones ihot 40 for Costa Mesa, while freshman Bryce Sheridan (44) and sophomore Steve Perez (46) also scored. Montoya made one birdie during his round -on the 114-yaid par-3 No. 8 with a pitching wedge and 12-foot putt. For Estanda's Eagles, Tom Rausch led the way dt 38, fol· lowed by three players at .f 1 -Greg Rausch, Matt Wehr and Peter Andersen. Ml.ke Stapleton (47 ) also scored for Estancia. Costa Mese faces Aliso Niguel tOday in PCL action at El Niguel Country Club. DON l.fACH I DAl.Y flOT E!Dnda ~'s Peter Anderwl Oen) helps teemnytp Mlb S~leton line up his putt on No. 7 Moaday aftemoon. Vanguards three-timed; Hornets sting Coast, 7 -2 COSTA MESA -Matt Lewallen had three tuts and James Dent collectt"d two hits, mcluding an eigbtb-inrung home run for host Southern Cahfor- nia CoUege, wtuch lost to UC San Diego 5-2 Ill a nonconfereoce baseball game Monday. The 17-20 Vanguards, trailing 2-0 in tbe third, had runners on first and sec0nd when UCSD (15· 12) turned a 5-4 -3 triple play to end tbe threat. BASEBALL NONCONfOENCE uc SAN Dao s. sec 2 ucso 101 101 001 -5 13 2 sec ooo ooo 110-2 9 1 Hollow~. Takehara (8), HinSOf'I (8) and Guiab; 5chnelder, Lowery (7) ~ C&ndelerla. W • Holloway (2·1). L-Schneidef(H). 5v -Hinson (3). 28 • Fluharty (UCSO), Merrifield (UCSO), Thorpe (UCSO), Strobl (UCSO), 8aeder (SCO HR · Dent (SCO. FULLERTON -Out· fielder Kelly Johnson went 1 for 3 and made two out· standing defensive plays for visiting Orange Coast in a 7-2 Orange Empire Conference softball loss lo host Fullerton Monday. The Pirates (5-21), wtth another stolen base, now have 61 for the season, 13 shy of tbe school record set in 1991. Coast will travel to Riverside for a ~op game today at 3 p.m. SOFTBALL ORANGE o.wiutE CONFERENCE ftJU.En'ON 7, ~CoAST2 occ 110 ()()() 0 -2 5 2 FYllertcn 100 213 x -7 10 1 Hardy and Prante; Ivy and Sisco. W -Ivy (1 S-4). L -Hardy (1-4). 28 -Sisco (Fl. Ivy (F) HAPPY lllTllAY The Daily Pilot's Irrelevant Week XXIV Very Ma;t Relevant Coniest II · OT WO~ COST YOU A DIME AND YOU CAN WIN BIG SllJFFl CE.F.BRATING IRREJ.EVANT WF..EK XXJV BE AN NFL 1CJIJ9 DRAYTNIK. PICK TIIE FIRST ROUND SELECTIONS Entry tee: Exactly $00.00 1.(Browns): 17 .(Seahaw1cs): 2.(Eagles): 18.(Raiders): 3.(Bengals): 19.(Giants): 4.(Colts): 20.(Pats): S.('Skins): 21 .(Cardinals): 6.(Rams): 22.(Cowboys): 7.(Bears): 23.(Bills): 8.(Cardinals): 24.(Dolphins): 9.(lions): 25.(Packers): 1 O.(Ravens): 26.(Jaguars): 1 1.(Vikes): 27.(49ers): 12.(Saints): 28.(Pats): 13.(Steelers): 29.(Vikes): 14.(Chiefs): 30.(Falcons): 15.(Bucs): 31.(Broncos}: 16.(T'rtans): .,._Taul number of first-tOUnd picks.~ Ant. most by the actual team picking; 5eCIOnd: the .. player chfted on April 18 (Mr. ~ 1tlMt Comet pldcs by team in Ofde:f from the stMt. u.t: ~flipW to detemWle a single winner. Mr. Irrelevant XXIV (Cleveland's pick) ....._ Umlt o1 one nry Pll' P"10r' U. thil coupon. Of fllY ~ Nnd-wntt., f11C11m1le Get your entry to the o.lty Pilot mt llO W. a.y s CQlta Miii. 9262? or by flJI, At Mt-M6-4 t70. no i.t9' than Friday, ~ 16, '"'· 10 p "'· 5.ttutdAy? Don't fllllW\ tNr* Ill ~ w..tt GommittM ,....,. the t~ to Nie on 111'/1/ Ind .. questlOt1L .,,.,., ............................. .. The Prize A fllght to New v.410tJ * h 2900 IM. Dr8ft ..... ~-........ S CHEDULE TODAY ........ College • Southern C..hfom1a College at Azusa Pacific. 3 p.m. Community college ·Orange Coast at Cypress, 2:30 p.m. High school • Costa Mesa vs Estancia. a1 TeWinlde Partt. 7 p.m • Softball College • Point Loma Nazarene at Southern C..lifomia College, 2 p.m. High school • Estancia vs Costa Mesa. at TeWlnkle Partt. 3·15 p.m • Volleybell High sc.hool bo_ys -Newport Harbor at Santa Margarita, 5:45 p.m.; Irvine at Corona del Mar, 5:45 p.m. • n-ack and field High school boys and girls • Estancia at Costa Mesa, 2:45 p.m. • T.nnls College men • Hope International at Southam California College, 2 p.m. College women -Southern catifomia College at Biol' 2 p.m. Community college men -Orange Coast at Orange Empire Conference TourNment tt Rlwrslde CC. 1 p m Community college women -Onnge eo.st at Orange Empire COnfenlnce Tournament •t FUiierton College. 1 p.m H!Qh 5dloot boys -corona def Mar at erroro. 3:15 p.m.. Irvine at Newport H.vbo<, 3 p.m.; CostA Mesa at EsUnda. !:~m. High Khoo1 bovi • Newport Harbor vs. Irvine, at Big tanyon CC. 3 p.m.; Cofona del Mar vs El Toro, at Newport Bffch CC. l p.m.; EsUncil vs . Laguna Htlk, t t Mesa ~ CC. 2 r.m:; Costt Mesa ~ Ahso Nigue~ •t £ Niguel GC.· 2p.m. SOCCll .... ORT llAOt WIC I 8'11'S soc-=---. . .. ,,.~,.. t10• • 21 6 , ' 21 16 19 .. 2 .. 15 ,, ,, s s 0 lO 2J 15 4 2 ~ 1) 1) 1S 1 4 I 11 14 12 2 7 ' '' 22 1 0 t 0 2 41 0 Tu.day, Ap-1113, 1999 9 FILLOW Sll P Of Cl l l STIAI ATILITIS Outreach, Night · of Cha1npions: A conunon bond •Coaches and athletes from around Orange County to gather for 'Night of Champions' Friday at St. Andrew's • in Newport Beach Rlaww OU'\' NEWPORT BEACH -Building today's student-athletes and tomorrow's leaders IS the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, dn organization new to Orange County and headed by fonner NFL tight end Mark Boyer, who caught a pass in bts spirit and has been running with it ever smce. School Huddle programs sup-Football star Mark Boyer, ported by FCA are poppmg up during his playing days. everywhere in Orange County, Boyer said, and hundreds of junior high-and high school- aged athletes are expected to convene Fnday at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church m Newport Beach, beginning at 5:30 p.m with open skateboard.mg, at the Orange County Night of Champi- ons. The event, filled with fun, food, music and entertainment, 1S to celebrate athletics, while gw- ing athletes a positive peer group to nurture growth and mspire teammates to llllprove theu spiritual Lives brated Bill Workman-coached Edison team m 1979 that cap- tured the CIF Southern Section Big Five Conference title with a 55-0 victory over Redlands in the cha.mp1onslup game at Anaheim Stadium said the FCA opportuni- ty d.ld not exist when he played prep football It wasn't until he reached the NFL when he learned of FCA and how the orgaruzabon bas helped many of its players understand integnty, character and leader- ship ln September, Boyer became the Orang{! County FCA Duector. ·As an athlete, you can really use that plat- form to be a leader m our society,~ said Boy- er, who played eight years in the NFL with the Indianapolis Colts and New York Jets. HWe're trying to challenge kids to stand up and be a leader for your society ... " Boyer, former USC M8'tr 8oyw and Edison High Event host "This event (Fnday) lS to kick things otl in Orange County," noy- er said. "We'll ~so have a team Huddle recognition for 'the schools bringing entire teams Huddles t:tom San Clemente ar1! standout (with runrung back Kenvi.n Bell and quarterback Frank Seurer), will 1 host the Night of Champions. a first of its kind m Orange County The event, open to athletes. coaches and students from throughout the county will also feature talks by San Diego Chargers defensive back Scott Turner and former NCAA chcilll- pion and tenrus professional Ken Phebus. a Corona del Mar H..igh and UCLA product Penetrating the walls of the world's social pressures and giv- ing kids a positive, leadership· based outreach as another option, Orange County FCA has estab· lished school Huddle programs that are now prominent on sever- al county athletics teams "We're trying to challenge kids to stand up and be a leader for your soaety, • Boyer said ·we need it. We need tugh-qua.l.it) leaders all throughout our sooety. and these kids have a chance to do that. "There's a struggle wtth kids and their attitudes. and within an athletics realm. we work m con- cert with them with sports as the common denonunator With the11 gifts God has given them, we want them to try to be a champion in lile and be a leader, to become somebody who can really make an impact on our sooety • Boyer. a member of the cele· conung, and Esper~ za High, which bas huge Huddles. Teams from Brea. 1foy, and athletes from all ov~ Orange County are cooung. • Boyer deeded to mclude skatebocuders as athletes because of Orange County FCA's mterest 111 attrac:tlng kids from that arena. . ln ddd.ltion to sports Videos an<J music the event will include pro- fessional skateboard demonstr.;. t10ns, along with a full-street course layout available to &Jc.at~ boarders to test their skills. : FCA was established as ap athletic mirustry in 1954 with coaches and athletes as the pO- mary constituency from juni~ lugh to the pro ranks. The gbal df FCA IS to have a presence ~ every school m America. Jeff Pries, former CdM High basketball and baseball standout who now serves in the high school rrurustry at South Coast Manners Church, is expected to pldy a large roJe 10 Fnday's FCA celebration, Boyer said Fonner NFL and UCLA quar- terback Jay Schroeder ex-USC football stars Brad Budde and Paul McDonald. and other All-Pro NFL players. including Doug Snuth and George Andrews, will also attend Fnday's FCA celebra- uon Admission is $5 which mcludes dinner Details: (949) 574-2222. Mlll.ENNIUM-BOOSTER Here's my candidate for the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame: And here's why: Others to ttunk bout (anadl 1ts11f necessary): M ti to 0 ly Pilot Sports, 330 W. Bay St .• Com Mel8 92627: tax to 949-&48-44170, e-mal 10 daltypllo4. O Mtttilif'ik net or fust pk* up 1he phone and call 949-57 4_.223 j I r J I • I I 1 I ~ I • • .. .. ' .. i " 10 Tuesday; April 13, 1999 1:..c --I LPUIUC NOnC!S 11 PUIUC NOTICll I I PUIUC-m;3 euu..a fOU<MIHO lE\.EJ'HOtE on .....: .,._ d .-.......... 'A.• I Sr o Aatllta• a.Inna ,_._.,,"' at.tam.nt tUillER OH flE DAY 422~+33 in.. le llil • =-m It Neme ...... ...._. ~ lollOwlng pellON BEFORE TIE SALE (818) ~ ...... wt.e •" ...... .. ai The lollow4ng ~ arq ~ tMiineN 11. D197• Oett •-4• TITlE .... eddlMe Md llR ._. .._. .. '.. • .,. dolnQ bU11ni1A at Nikki 'I'_._ ...., .. dca TMT DEED SER"1CE OOll'WftOft d1 id; ....,, 'I _, ...._ .... • ... ._ w A. Adiwnl l Aaeodalel. ... , ........... 0 ·....__ CQlllN('( A CAl.JFCIRMA f!lltllt,...,.....,., -.............. I , ...... ,..._I ....... "12 N 57 Goll ~ r • .....,... OOAPOAAllON KB.LI J M1owe le IM'°'* 10 t. ... -, • -•..... ~ 'B;a7,'C'.\ ~W .. ~ ~:n. T~ ESPINOZA ~ Signe· GcMirnor ....... ... , '!-11 • W1-.C:. AlleO Adami. 57 Golf AICSol Or bcN. tol'• AO*• lt.8'3 .,.,....,,. MM. C• 92127 The und9r· --4 • ~ 240Nlce~ne '212.Now- Ganyon CA }2979 ' OMS Sllilt 1000 ~. CU llgtMld T"""9 dllcleinw r.dl ........ ..._ -ill p0tt 8Mc:f1 CA 92663 This 't>u"""' 11 con• ~1111114'8 Phone (8181980-lleblWy f0t wiy lftoort9CI .. ........, C..• ....._ ""-bU ·,,_51 " con ducted by an lndlvldval 8llllO We n ~ the °' !he ..,... ....._ ••..._•;a•• OUt*f by' an lnd!Wtu Have tlan.d ~ 81nt'icwy to tolect • dltil ltld o11w common ~ ._.. _ .. ._ -Ha~ yo1.1 ataned doing busine~? Yea, 111/911 :t,"t";:'~-== enr. at.own Ntein."Theta' :.-=:..-=..,• .. ~~ l>utlne_.yet? Vea, ~.:':~wu rn.d rlCMed Ofllly OI in ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ........ ._. .... ....._ 1~=-Allen Mams with the County Clerk ol CJtalO 418, 4/IJ, 412() I OUf9d by lhe ~ to .. ~ r::rs = = Thll ltalement WU 1118(1 Orange County on 3·28·99 SUPERIOR COURT OF llDld and tMICINlble _,,. :::: .. ...._ "" .._, Wilh ttie COUntY Clerk ol 1Nte71777t CALIFORNIA, "*" co-it, ~ end __.., ........... Orange COUl'lty Oil 3 19-99 DaMy PUoc Ma,. 30, Apr COUtiTY OF ldVll'ICIM et the lllM ot tr.. ....... ...... -,_. 1"917870'9 6. 113,th201. 19998 I T403 O RANGE 341 The 1,~,.,of~~I .'1on111'!.~tt: .. ~1 .... ' 2&4 ..... ~Oalllly 1f>3llOl1~9•r. 23L. .. ~ F c oue u1 neH City 0 1 • p t ...... -•· ··-..., n ,_..,. ,....... .. "' .. · • • .... 1,,.,.. Name State"'4tnt r ve, o• lddltlon to CPh. the Trus1H ~. _.. ~ .. a.. " cdtlOut Bu11neu The lollowlng persons Office Box 14171• w.U eccept • celhi.l'a c:hecll Tluli. ........ ,...... ........ Name Statement aie doing bualn4tas 81 Orange, CA drewn on a •ti.ta Of netlonal ..... --... .., ..-ti,. Thi lollowtng persons AMC Management, 1600 9~13·1571 ~k. • chock dr9Wll by • ~-.. -..-, .... ,. dolno bv&iheas ts Dove St., Suite 140, New· IN THE MATTER OF Male Of feclet'al CTedtl union ._., .. ..._..,.,, E .... The fnlltllty Markeltng Po11 Beactl. CA 92660 THE PETITION TO °' • cllecl! drlWft by• •late lflllllGI ol Miit ~ ..... Group, 17280 Newhopo AMC Propef1Y Servlcea CHANGE THE NAME °' feder•I UYlngs end loen .... 911 Ill • illllll W... '111 St. 120, Foontaln Valley, Inc. (CA), 1600 Dove OF PAMELA JEANNE •~lebon. MYlngti "'°" .................. CA82708 Street, SUtt• 1.eo, NeW'PQrt GWYNNE ~•atJon Of MWl9• benk 11111-.. ""'-• '* Tiie..... Robel\ Harnt, 17280 BeJ:· ~:=IS con ORDER TO SHOW ~:"~«'~~~: ~:.~ c: ~-V:y.sbA ~~08Foun- dvcted by 1 ~hon CAUSE FOR CHANGE authorized to do buainna In W. S.. AM. CA ~ 0.. This t>ualneu ts con· Have yo1.1 staned dOtng OF NAME hm •lat• In the .-11 ~ ~ "" Allol8ll tll ... duoled by. an lndMc:lu81 bvsmess yet? Yes, 8185 CASE NUMBER other lh111 CMh Is ~. ~ INI .._ ...... Have ~ started dOlng AMC Prot>tt1y S.rvl08S A196378 the True .. ~ watnhold tN -1'1AO ~ .... bu$1ness yet? No Inc CNrles B AIYOfd p E T I T I 0 N E R I s ) .._ of the True1418'• ~ol-.. --.. RObelt Hams President p A M E l A J E A N N E Deed unlil fund& ~ --~ 1tf2 Thia statement was filed Thi$ statement was riled GWYNNE HAS/HAVE 1Ya)lable lo ti. pe,.e or = ~·~~Tiie~ with the County Cler1c of wotll Ille County Clerk of FILED A PETITION FOR ~aemen.ofright. = Tlllllle ...._ 0rangePount)'on3·19·99 Orange County on 3·26·99 AN ORDER TO CHANGE Thlua en MlempUocollct e IDr Ii • ..: . 1"96787014 199118787770 NAMES FROM PAMELA end Mf infol'mllllon _, WWW -Dally Plo4 Mar 23, 30, Daily Plfot M11. 30, Apr JEANNE GWYNNE TO obtained wlll be UMdJor tMt ~ =-.-4::.. ': Apt. 6, 13. 1999 T383t 6, 13, 20, 1m HOS JACOIJELINE ANN putpOM, Said .... wlll a. n.~.::........ Flctltiou• BualneH Flctltloua Bu•Jneu POOCHIGIAN made but withouC CCMlftlnt 11 ..._ eold •• W' CAIM N Stat. Name Sbt.ment It Is hereby ordered that « wrenty mq:H-Of trn-A a ~ .... Thi an:-ollowlng m.:"~oos The folloWing persons all persons interested '" plied regwcflng tm., IJOIW-;:=ti,'":;;, tit NA ...._ are doing business as: are dotng buslneu as this matter appear before alon Of .nc:umtnno., IO ...... ..._ • ,....._ 1lllt KOPKE ~D s K 'Y H 0 0 K this court In Depanment ti&ly the ~ Ccnlil ._.. • 11 OS 02 °' ENTERPRISES l80New· No 703 of the Orange aecured ~Deed 90-~ti-. -Jlf. ASSOCIATES1.~5 Pron\· D • S 80 County Superior Court at • .......... ~ ~..., ontofy Dli\le vvest. New· port Centei r.. le. 1 • the address sllOwn above llC4l9 • • • """ --YD port Beach, Catifornla Newport Beach. CA 92660 • .,... n pnMded therwin, Diii: .,,_ 92660 Millstone 2K Inc on 5·4, 1999, at 2 o clock and ltle un-"' ..ri~ °' ~Mtl MW. Oft!' J""" Kopke. 635 P'"'m· ) N ' C ' pm and tllen end tllere .--"'~......-· ""'' •v (Calif , 180 ewport en· show cause 11 anv they he note MCUred by uld Fl tltl 8 1 ontOI)' OrfVe West New· ter Or . Ste 180, Newport have. Why the peutfon for with lnterect thereon u c oue UI neu port Beach, Catilornla Beach. CA 92660· cllange of name should not In •id NcM, ten Name Statement 92660 This business Is con· be ranted har1119 and 111*1'" of the Tho foltowing persons This business Is con· ducted by a corpo<allon II ~s further ordered that a ruatH and al Iha trutlts are doing boalness as: Clveled by: an lndMdval Have yoo started doing copy of this order 10 stiow eeted by uid Deed ot American Plano Co • Have you started doing business yet? Yes. 08/97 cause be published in NB/ rust This ..i. doe9 noc 11661 Martens River Cr., buSlness yet? Yes, Millstone 2K, Inc, COSTA MESA DAIL y Pl· include the right to oOteln any Unit l , Fountain Valley, CA February 1, 1999 Frank Pirllel I CEO LOT. 8 newspaper of gen· accrued rent• thet .,.. coflef.. 92708 Judy Kopke This statement was tiled eral c1rculatlon publrshed in eral fOf the obligatlona M-Mlehael Morey, 11661 This statement was llled wllll tile County Clerk of this covoty al least once a ured by the deed ol In.isl. Martens Rtve1 Cr , UnH L, will\ Ille County Clerk of Orange CoonlY oo 3·26·99 week for four oonsecutrve Iler Of no1 MClueetlf1'd Fountain Valley. CA 92708 Orange County on 3-19·99 Daily Pitot ~~"-::,~ weeki. pnor to the day of ed, °' In the ~ 1 1~~'t:art~n~nw:_n;ecr: MAZUR & ,.1~t~~ 6. 13. 20, 1999 H06 ~::::a~iA 18 1999 :='.:!.io:i~·~ Uni• L. FOVfltain Valley, CA ATTORNEYS AT l.JoW NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE JAMES A. JACKMAN, any other per90n Diiied· 92Thl708s b"sineu II ~. 500 Newport Center Dnve f s • 2'45M7 YOU AA£ IN JUDGE/COMMISSIONER 3199 Consolidated R• " .... ""'' Suite 740. Newport Beach DEFAULT UNO ER A DEED Of OF THE SUPER I 0 R nee Compeny, A dueled by c:o-peltne1$ CA 92660 TRUST DATED 411187 COURT M110n al Chicago Tille Have you started doing Dally Pilot Mar. 23. 30, UNLESS YOU TME ACTION DOUGLAS s SMITH, Insurance Co. 24011 Ventutw buSlness yet? Yes. ~ 6. 13, 1999 T390 TO ~TECT YOUR E s a 5 H u TT 0 N .• 2nd floor CaMbesas, ~ Montgomeiy FICdtlOu1 Bualnesa PAOPERTY IT MAY BE sot.D CENTRE SUITE 600, CA 91302 (111) 17f.I~ This 5tatemenl was filed Name $tatement AT A PU0UC SALE IF YOU SANTA ANA CA 92707 y O ~hont TIWIM with Ille County Cllrll of Thi lollowlng persons NEED AN EXPLANATION Of Publlshed Newport Sale omc. Authorlnid 0 r.,...,,.._, ... 1n 99 ere......,.." business as. THE NATURE Of THE Beach Costa MP.sa Daily Signor LPP 21952 03/30 iange ~""1~7r7cio7 p11;;;'0~ & Associates PRQCEEDtNG AGAINST YOU Pilot March 23 30, Apnl 6, 04/13199 • Dally Piiot Mar 23, 30, D8A Man Boxes Etc., YOO ~HOULD CONTACT A 13 1999 T379 ...__·------~ Ap 6 13 1999 T39• 600 A Anion Blvd, Costa ~:VVCRnn ~ 4'2TR6199UST llDEE9 '50 Flctlllou• Business Fictitious Business ' ' • Mesa, CA 92626 ,.,,,. 1u; N S Name Statement Flctltloua BualneH Merli J. Peterson. 1221 SERl'ICE COMPANY A ame tatement The ronowing persons Name Statement w c H CAL!rnRNIA CORPORATION The following persoris are doing business as The following persons •1~'. Ne~~~ Be~~w~~ as dUly awointed Trl!Slee undll are d0tng business as. Dance Eicpe11ence II, are doing business as: 92663 and PlftUlnl to Deed r:J Trusl The Art Ce!'ter, 99 10044 Adams Ave 116, SCUDDER REALTY, This business 1s con· rlCOl'dld 4fll87 11 lnstn.mlnl Seaborov~tl , Newport Huntington · Beach, CA 2101 E 4th Street. Suite duded by: en lndlvlcluat No 87·189019 in book Ill PIO' Beach. Call ornoa 92660 92646 102A. Senta Ana, CA Have you started dotn~ Ill of Olflc:ial R.cotds 1n the ol· M 0 1 1 Y S 1 a r k • 9 9 ••1ko Hasegawa, 10044 92705 b"•' " y 9 Seaborovgh Newport .., ..... ness yetr es, 3·1· rice o1 the County ~clllf ol 11, Adams Av 1116. Hunt· Scudder Capital Mort· Mark J Peterson ORANGE County State o1 Cak· eia;~;1~~!' or~~aa~~66044 lngton Beach CA 92646 gage COfP, (CA), 2101 E. This statement was tiled ~ec111~tl LL~J~ L i1 Baycrest Coun Newpon lh1s business Is con· 4th Street. Suite 102A, with the County Clerk of Pu..,'IC AUCTION TO Beach. Ca111ornoa 92660 ducted by an indlVldval Santa Ana, CA 92705 Orange County on 3 19·99 "'" T b Have you started doing This business 1s con· t8996787004 ... GHES T BIDDER FOR CASH llis usiness is con busmess yet? Yes, 3/01199 dvcted by 111 oorpo<atlon Dally p Ma 23 30 tpayable at tme of sale 1n la ... ul dueled by a genf'rdl to,Hl Miko Hasegawa Heve YQ\.I started doing •ft 6 1~~999 I. t392 money ol It'll Unlled Stales) 11 nership Th•s statement was hied bus>ness yet? No .,,,r. ' ' AT THE WJN (NORTH) Have yuu ,5~"'"1 •Jo•ng with the County Clerk of Scudder Capital Mort· FICiltJOu• BuslneH ENTAANC£ TO THE COUHT't' bustnf'SS yel u Or<tnge County on 3·19·99 gage Corp aayion Rvs· Name Statement COURTHOUSE 700 OVIC Molly Stan.. 19996787010 Mil Jamee. Jr The lollowlng per5008 ;ENTER DRIVE WEST SAHTA Tilts statement was hlo/.I Dairy P110t Mar 23, 30, TlllS statement was filed are dolno bullness as \NA CALIFORNIA M nglll with the Covnry Clerk 01 Apr 6. 13. 1999 T381 with the County Clerk of 10THLEVELCOM. 3411 t~le illld "'*est conyey9d to Orange Cov11ry l"' J l'l 't9 Fictitious Buslneu Orange COUnty on 3-19-99 Seashore Dr •A. Newp<>fl all() now held by ~ unds said 19996787136 199118787018 Bqcf\, CA 92663 OMd d TrlllC 111 Ille pt0ptr1y Dd•lv P•IOI Mar 2;i 30 Name Statem4tnl OaUy Pilot Mar 23, 30. Jim Madden 34 11 s«UJled on said County and Apr 6 13 1999 T3SO The lollowrng persons Apr 6, 13, 1999 T388 Seasllore Dr IA, Newport Srallt dlscnbed as APN N22 Notice You Are In Defaun itre doing txrs•ness as Flctltlou a Buslne.. Beach, CA 92663 15:1,18 Th9 ttr..C lditlSS lllld Under A Deed Of Trust DYNAMIC MORTGAGE Thi• business IS con· llhs torm1on dlllgnllion ~ Oltted 07127198 Unleas You BANKING SERVICES, Name Statement ducted by an indlllldvil ""' ol lh• rllll pr~ c»-Tire. AdK>f'I To Protec:t Your 7 Cailr> De Los Graoooos. Tl19 lolloWlng persons Have yo1.1 slatted doing sc:r~ above is pwpotted to bl Prope11y, n May Be Sold Al Rancho Santa Marganta, are.doing buslneu as business yet? No 662. DARRELL STREET Public Sele If You Need AA CA 92688 Star Nails, 1002 East Jim Madden COSTA MESA. CA 92927 The &planlllK>f'I Of The Natu1e Wesley House. 7 Calle Bastancllvry Road, Full· This statament was hied u,.signld TrUSlee <*lcllms Of The Proc:Mding Ageinsl De Los Grabados, RandlO enon, Ca 92835 wittl the County Clerk ot any,hab+l~y lor any inc:arectness You, You Should Conlact A Santa Margarrta, CA 92688 Gary A Sc:hmldt 19702 Orange COUnty on 3· I 9·99 of 11 1.., lldctass and ocher 7.,. Michele K House. 7 P'rkview Terrace, Vort>a 100H787008 e s r l.ewrer TS,# • """2-02 Calle De Los Grabados, Unda, Ca 92668 coriwoon de$ignltion, d any, Notice Of TNllee's sate Dally Pilot Mar. 23~ 30, shot.11 h•11n Said ~ O! Und« Deed or Truat Notice Rancho Santa Margarita, Kleu Schmidt, 19702 Apr. 6, 13, 1999 1393 f.'odlll1Y """ be !Tiide 111 as 1t 1, hereby gi'len thlll Consoli· CA 92688 Parl<View Terrace, Yort>a .:o~ion but withou1 ~11' ct.led fteconveyance Com· This business is con Linda, Ca. 92668 Ftctltioua Bualn"• or v.irranty •llPllSMd °' m· P9"Y A DMalon of Chlc8go ducted by husband and Thia business Is oon· Name Statement pll84 regarding title f)OSHSSIOn Thie, tn1ur1111C41 Company as wile d\JCled by: husband and The following pG1$0llS or llnc:umblances to pay Ille lni51 .. Of tuccePO( trustee Have yoo started doing wife are doing business as remarn1ng punce>al sum °' the • • business yet' No Heve you started domg MPG Gioup, 4112 Salada noll(s) secured by said OMd ol or suti.htuted INSlee. pursu-Wesley D House business yel? No Drive, Irvine · C.ihlornla rrus! with 1111•111 tlleraon • int to the Deed °' Trust This statement we~ hied Gary A Sdlmldt 92620 tJoMIO in saJCI nolt(s) Id-ntCUted by Rime• Kregzde with tlll' county Clerk ot This statement wes liled Vilerie Marshall 4112 ..ances ,1 any undlf the Isms an unmamed man and ,... 01ange County O<l 3 1!1·99 with the COUnty Clerk; o1 Salacla Dnve Irvin-. Gall· o1 glCI Dffd d TrUSI IMS COtded on 07131198 as '"" • 111996787011 Orange County on 3-19·99 lomia 112620 charllft alld upenees d the 19880417310 °' Olflc••I Oarly Pilot Mai 23. ~O. 1~717001 Ernest J Gavllller. Trustee and o1 It'll trusts a• Recordl 1n the olflce of the Apr 6 13 1999 T381 De\r. Pilot Mar 23, 30, 25835 Appcan War M•s· iltad by said OMO o1 TrU91 Thi County Reciordef of Onmge NOTa ~ T1IJSlEl'$ SAl.E Af>r • l3. l999 T311 sion Viejo, Calllornia tolal ¥neunt 01 the l#¥>lld 11a1 County, C.tlfomta and put· 11111191 w.ND.1'0ID u.. Mo Flctltloua BualneH 92691 11101 ol ttll Ol)j'91'1011 MC11ad -nc to the NOiie. °' DefauH lf1'n910 Tiii Olldw Mo Name Statement Peut A. Peterson. 2070 by "'-property 10 119 IOld Ind end Election to Self lhefevn· 2QXS.TISYOUAREIUIEFAU..T The tollow1no persons Monrovia, Costa Mesa, r11sonat>le tstmalld COMS u def recorded on 12117198 as llllERAlm>OFTllJSTOtU'B> 811 doingbusiness 1s Calilomla 92627 penses and adYances Ill the "'-'_. 19980871115 ol said I/Ml. Ull.£S$ YOU TNCE Ctarit Gem & Mineral, This bvslness Is con· lime al tht ,,,.., Pl&llaOon d Oft'k:ial Recofda • ......,1 Sell on ACTION TO PllJTB:T YOUR 1111 South Coesl Drive, dUcted by a general pan· the NobCe ol Slit as Sl9 201 Oii 04l20l9ll 11 1 .30 Pm Al. Iha PAOPBm IT MAY lE SOU>AU Coat• Mesa. CA 12826 nel$hlp The banlf>e.ary und9r said Deed nor1h front entrance 10 the Pl&JC ul£. F YOU N&D AN Jeannine A1senaull, Have you started doing ol Tr\ISI helt1dor11Hcuted • County CourthouM, 700 muMA1DC OF THE *nR 1111 Sovttl Coast. Coeta bvstneas yet? yes . dll!\'wed 10 Ille 1.11d1f'1911d I 0-Center DriYe West, OF 11£ Pfl)EB#IG1 NJNlll1lT Mesa CA 92826 (WOl/9'4 -Mllletl Qeclalllion of Default Sente Ane, Ce at publlc YOU, YOU QOA.D COHTACT A This business IS oon· Pevt R Peter$00 and D11nand lor Sale and • euctlon, lo the higMal bidd« lMYtR. On 515m • ~ ducted by an ind1Vldval This atatement wu hied wrdtwt Nola o1 Dlfaull and for cull (peylble et lhe time ~ ,..,0111.,_ ~ Have you started doing wltl'I tile County Clerk of Elec1ion lo Sell The undll· °' ule 1n lawful money d the• "" ~ .....-. f1111911 business yel? Yes. 3118199 Ol'enge County on 3·26·99 signed caused Aid Nola al Unhed St9fea,) 111 right, lttle, tnllr ..i .......,. ta Died °' Jeannine Arsenault 1"967878M. 09ltuft and Election to Sel lo bl end inl«•t. ~ to and TAlll Alcloldlid on ~ .....,.. This statement was !fled 08lly Pilot Mai. 30. Apr rec«Oadtnthecounty111it1••t111 now ht4d by 11 under uld ,.-tD«l'nAJMofafldlllmll'dl wiltl Ille County Clerk of 6, 13, 20, 1999 Hoe reel ~ " located IF Deed d Trult tn the property In tl'9 09cll °',. Alaafdlr of Orange County on 3-11·99 Flctltfous Bu1lne11 AVAllASl.E THE EXPECTED titu-*I in Mid County and Or9111t ~ Cllbnll, -199967M997 Name Statement ~NG 810 MAY BE Slate 1nd d9scfibed 81 fol· ....,. Ii,. 1W111t W. ~ t Dally PilOt Mar 23t 30, The IOllOwtng persons 08---"J_AINED __ B_Y_CAU __ 1_NG_THE_ ... 1ows __ .. _1T101_e_tu_1..:.1y....;descfi.;;...;.;;.;.. . .;;;..bed:.=.Llli--=.9t_llW\_.:.._•_Tlulelx. _ __;,_.._..., __ ..._Af'.:-r _e_ .• _13_._,_99_9 ___ 38_9-1 are doing boslnau aa: -------------------------------------• Surf News, 510 Catalina STARTING ANEW • :BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • llail!JPilot Drtve, Newport Beaeh, Cal· llomla 112663 Wiiiiam E Sharp, 510 Calallne Drive, Nowpon 8Nch, C.lllomle 9i6&3 Thlt bulltl4asa II COO· ducted by. an lndlVICNll Haw yo\.I Ila rted doing ~yel?No WUhem E. Sharp Thia slalefflllflt WU hied Wllf'I lht County Clertc oj Or9ngfl Coun~~ 24·99 1 17&11 Delly Pilot Mir 30, Apr 8, 13, 20, 1999 T'410 ftlahl0u1 lu1h''ffl HarM9tat9ment Thi lolloWlng '*"°"'' ert dQing boainu.s 1: Jll SChffll & AUoXla • 2•9112 8uck1k1n 011ve, l.aQufll H , CA P2ti53 . ·JID A. ~11, 2499~ BvcMI011 Dtrve, Lagun. Hiii CA 92653 Ttilf bl.lalntH ,. CU(\. doeted by, an lndlVidutl Heve YoU atened dc>lng bullnlU Y•'? No J~t Sc:hletz 1 hll ltt1•ni.nl w•s llltd with lht Oculfy Clf 11< OI Orange Counly on 3 28-89 1Mtl1177N Daily P1tol Mai 30, Apr. t t3 20 199Q T402 A N f AJtANOONM[N"T OF U~ Of FICTITIOU &USINF.SS NA~fl Tne lo41'1w1"11 ~"° •I ha1 (1\1119) ecenclotltd u.. of tti lie vi bual· "' Ml'llt MAG 8AY TOURS l<474 tl2 Nt#POtl BM! COit• *"CA. 12927 Thi f:TctltlOu• D u&Jn a 1*M ttftnlid 10 DOW l~~I _.Ilea in Orar9 OOunty on OM>lt'IMI AL e · NCS. 19918780805 s~ Donald Watren, 24 ,.. 1'2 Newport 8MI • eom M9141,JcA. em1 Oloa Lorena Homlnda1 ~1•. l.orll lndVJ•ru, SIN Puerto San Cttk>I, ecs t.Wwico, ~37'40 Tid bulinlH l• QOO• dUded by l'llJS~nd 9nd wilt Slephen Wtrr9n This ll•t mont wu tiled with the COUnty Cieri\ OI Orange County on •·2·99 1""111$47 0111ty Pilot Apr. e 13, 20. 27, 1999 T<42t Flctltlout Butlnett Name Stat.ment The lollow1ng person. ate <1o1n51 buslnOsa H MAO BAY TOURS, 27 1 Magnolia Sle. D, Costa Me .. , CA 92627 Stephen Donald Warren, 271 Magnolia St B, Coal& Mase, CA. 92627 Thia bvSlnest Is con C$ucted by en tndlVldval Have ~ started doing buslneu yet? Yes, 04l2CW8 Siephen Donald Werren This 5!.ltemenl was !led with the County Clel1< of Orange CovntY on 4·2·99 1"9e7185441 Dd\I Piiot Apr. 6, 13, 20. 27, 1099 T'420 Flctltloua Bualneea Name Statement The lollowlng persons are doing l>Uslness as: FIRST REWPORT REAL ESTATE SERVICE, 12 Corporate Plaza 1120, NeW'PQrt Beach, CA 92660 New Amencan Reel Es· tale Management Group, Inc. (CA), 12 Corporate Plaza 1120, Newport Beach. CA 92660 This business Is con· ducted by. a oorporauon Have yo1.1 started doing business yet? No New American Real Es· tale Management, Grant King, Prealdvnt Thi$ sta1emen1 was llled with the County Clerk of Orange County on 3-18·99 199967H9t5 Daily Piiot Ap1 6 13, 20, 27. 1999 T428 Flctltlou• BualneH Name State"'4tnt The following persons are doing busrness as· a) LEFT COAST MEDIA b) LCM IMAGE CARDS 2721 West Coast Highway, Newport Beactl. CA 92663 TO<lcl EdWard Robison, 1901 Glenwood Lane, NeW'PQrt Beach. CA 92660 This busmess ts oon· ~ed by an 1nd1vldval Have yoo started doing business yet'? No Todd Edwart1 Robison This 11atement was hied with the County Clerk of Orange County on 3· 19·99 11996787015 Daily Pliol Mar 23, 30. Ap1. 6, 13. 1999 T3&4 Fictitious 8u1lneH Name Statement The follOwfno persons .are doing business as LA PETITE AMBIANCE, 2512 Ocean Blvd , Corona del Mar, Ce 92625 Levra G Davelos, 2512 Ocean ~ , Coron• del Mar. Ca 92625 Tlvs bvslneu ts coo dvcted by en lndwldUal Have yo1.1 started doing bvs1nesa ye1? No Laura G Davalos This statement wa1 hied w1tll the County Clerk ol Orange County on 3·19·99 19996787017 Daily P110t Mar 23. 30. AJ 6, 13, 1999 T385 lctltlou1 Bualnesa Ntme Statement The fotlOwfng persons are dOlng business as ADVERTISING AND MAR· KETING INNOVATIONS, 15154 Transistor Lane, Huntington Beach, CA 92649 A M I Services, Inc., (CA), 1515'4 Transistor Lane, HvntlngtPn Beactl, CA 92649 This bustneu Is con· <1oc11:1•J by a co1porat1on Have vou SIOrtecl dotnO busme!.li yet? Yes, 02/1419• A M I Services, Inc Jaciynn M t<aaa. Presldont Thts &1atemen1 was rited Wlltl the County Clerk °' Orange County on 3-19-99 111996787016 Dally Pilot Mar 23, 30, Ap1 6. 13. 1999 T387 Flctltlou1 Bu1lnes1 Name Statement Thi lollOWlng peraons are c:k>tng bVStneH 81 Advance Signs 2985 E Mlraloma Ave . •RI, Anaheim, ca111om1a 92806 H11mld Ray Jafari, 105 W Vale Loop. Irvine. Cell· lomla 9280-4 Mahvaan M1m1 Ahangl. 105 W Yale Loop, lrvtna Cahlornla 92604 Thia bvslne1& la oon ducted by husband ond wit• Have you atarled doing bvslneaa yet? Yea. 01/0111999 Mahvash Ahangl lhi• 11a1emen1 WH hi.d With the COUl'lty Ckl ik Of Orange couniy on 2·22·119 19998783te0 Dally Pilot Mar 23t 30, ~· «. 13. 19911 395 lctltlOue BualneH Nam• Statement Thi following per1ooe a11 cloinQ buslnHI el Sltategk; AM1ane. U11lltnl ed. Inc , 32011 Via IM'lo. T rabuco canyon, CA 111671 Wom•na' lnter·Nllional aoemtlllt" (CA). 32011 Vtt 9uh0. I rabuOo C. • nyon CA ll:Ul7t Thit botintM II ton• duc:1uc;I bY a corporation ~•ve you 1111\t<I dOino bvsineU vel? Y•I, 311~ WonlOOI' lrittr·NaliOnat Management, Beverly Gf!lagow, S41tnttary Tl'!il 11attment vru fifed with tha County Cieri\ o4 Orange Count~ 4·2·9~ 1 7MIH Dally PlkJ\ Apr t , 13_: 20, 27, 11199 r414 let t ou• ualneH Name ltaterMnt The lollOWlnQ IMllSOtll •re dOlng bUllotSI .. XAUl, 3221 M•MOJOla A" , °'5141 M ,._, CA 1G~ U11rman Doti{lla Wilk ll, 3221 MlnnHOll lwe , ta MMe CACI M ti\ iUlllOef Oltan. 3lr2t Mlnf\HOt Ave COl!l Mesi, CA . 'hit bu .. """' dut:ttlll l'W' • °" .. part rent!lp Hew '°"' ..... dl*'9 bUllneti ~I? No Ha""8l'I Oougll• ..... Thll~.a-.ct wit! .. County Qertl at ~~ Dally PlloC Mar $0. Aef 6. 13,20. 1999 T401 Rctltloua Bu.lnea• Ne!MS......,.t The IOlloWlng pellOOS are doing ~" 11: New Amef\can Fll\8fldal, 12.Corporate Ptaz1, Suite 120, Newport BMch, CA 92660 New American Real Ea· tale Management Group, Inc .. (CA). 12 Corporate Ptaza.1 Newport BeaQh. CA 9266u Thtt business Is oon· ducted by: a corpof11tlon Have yo1.1 statled dolOQ l>Ualneaa yet? Yea, 3l30l9§ New American Real E11a11 Management Group, Inc.. Grant K~. Prealclent This statement was riled With lhe County Cle1'1 of Orange COUnty on 3·30-99 1t9M7181M Diiiy Pilot Al>f, 6. 13, 20, 27, 1099 T429 FlctldOua Bu•lniH Nam• Statement The IOlloWlng l)lf'IOflS are doing business u : RF DEVELOPMENT, '85 E 17th St.. 1245, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 BUSCH COf\POAATION. (NV), 485 E. 17th St., 112.es. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Thia bUSlnQSS 1$ COtl· dueled by. a corpofallon Have ~ st.arted doing businus yet? Yes, H ·99 BUSCH CORPORATION, Jennifer Busch, Secretaiy Thi• statement was filed w11h the County Cle1'1 of Orange County on •·2-99 1ttN7885U Dally Pilot Apr. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1999 T415 Flctltlou1 Business Name Statement The lollowing persons are doing business as; B1y Timber• Apan· ments, 399 WHI Bay Street, Costa Mela, CA 92627 Ralph Edwin Haun, 21162 Castlerook Road, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 Thia buSlneSS Is con-ducted by an lndlViduat Heve yo1.1 started doing bvslneu yet? Yes. July, 1983 Ralph EdWln Haun This statement was flied With the County Cleiic; of Orange CovntY on 4·2·99 1"96718540 DaMy Pilot ""'· 6. 13, 20, 27, 1999 T416 Flctltloue Bualn•H Name Stetement The followlng persons are doing business as· TRAN SP AC CONSTRUCTORS, 21851 Newland St., Svile 118, Huntington Beach, CA 92646 Ezra Fee. 2458 Santa Ave . COsta Mesa, CA 92627 Steven R Mct<ay, 21851 Newtand St. 118, Hunt· 1ng100 Beach, CA 92546 This buslnass Is oon· dueled by joint venture Have you Slatled doing bos*neu v-11 No Ezra Fee Steven R Mct<ty This statement was tiled with tile County Cleiic; of Orange Cot.wlty on •·2·99 1"961185341 Dally PilOt Apr 6, 13, 20, 27, 1099 T•19 Flctltlou1 BualneH Name Stawment The lolloWlng persons are doing business as· ECHO· TECH INDUSTRIES, 16401 Woodstock Ln • Huntington Beach, CA 92627 Wiiham J. Anderson, 16401 Woodstock Ln .. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 Thi& business Is con· dvcted by an lndlvfdual Have ~ started dOlng business yet? No Wilham J. Andelion This statemenl was tiled wllll Ille County Cieri< of 01enge County on 4·2·99 1D9967U531 Daily Piiot Apr 6, 13. 20, 27, 1099 T•18 FICtltlou1 Bu•lneu Name Statement Thi following persons are doing business es City Style Designs, 2900 E Pacillc Coast lilghway, Corona Del Mai, CA 92663 Ricardo Zaragoza, 837 112 N Robinson SI , Los Angeles Ce 90036 This bvs.lnass 1s oon· cJvclod by an lndMdual Have you statled doing business ~t? No AlcardO Zaragota This statement was filed with the County Clerk ol Orange Coonly on 4·2·99 1D9967HMO Dairy Pllof Ap1 If, 13, 20, 27, 1999 T424 Flctltlou• ButlneH Name Statemtnt Tho IOltowing pellON are doing boslness u: MI<. Resovrce1, 24651 Sutton Lane. Leguna Niguel, CA 92671 Mllfl A Kester, 24651 Sutton Line. Laguna Ntguet, CA 112677 fhls bvslneaa 11 con· <Nc1ed by: '1l lndMdual Ht't'I ~ ltarte<I doing bUlinlm yel'? No Milt! K1a1ar Thte '1ate1Mnt wH hied Wllh In. County Clertt Of O!ange ~,~,. Da~y Ptlol Apr. 8. I~ 20, 27 IG99 1422 lictttlOu• BuelMi• NarM Statement The lolloWlng peraons ,.,.. Clolr10 bWlna• ••· Houaa IO HOfM Consult· Ing, 483 Ogle Sttfft. Coli. t.Wt!t CA. 92827 ~OIJI Ann Oav\lon, '483 OGlt Street, CO.Ill Mel&, CA. 92'V Thie ~tlintU II COO- duOted by an lndMduel Have YoU 1111rted dcllng ~•ineh ve•? Y•. 2·tt Jodi Mn oaviaon Thtt atti.men1 wae llltd =the County Cle,. of Cooney on 4 2·M •H [)tty ~ Aflf e, '~ 20, 27, tftt 1423 Flcthl0u1 IUilf*1 Heme ltellllment file~'*'°"' ,.. lf(litlg Mlnnt .. 81 l'I MO\OfAn. 210A Eatt 11111 6tt"11 Colt• ~ c:.wmn1a l627 DOily Pilot y -, "~''' ; I "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremation& Burial Service Why should you subject yourself & your hmily to paying inflated prices for caskets & services???? Call Toll Free 1-888-~KBT Senlag Onnge I Slft'Wadiag Conlrfa When you need o little m done around the house, look in the Pilot dossifieds to find 0 good carpenter, electrician, plooiber cw handyman. ~I Index II ....... rJ a ' ... --~-_ ..... ., ca fl ••••I" 4"·•n SEIMCE DmEcTORY -For All Yout Home ~ Business Needs - :Gr EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real eslllt 1"9!tlsl11 11 llllt .. ..,.,., II n•ltd le IM f H · trll felt HMSIRt Act ti 1111 " all!lllM• wtllcll mtkH 11 lllttll to •lfteltl" "H• prtllttlCI, llmllallu 11 .iscrl111l11ll1r WH H me. celer. 11111111, nt. .. lllllca,, 11111lll1l 1tttu 11 utlellf "''''· " ....... u .. II 0111•1 HJ llCll prtllflllCt, llalllllhl tlf ~ •• .n1s ... ,,.,., w111 .. , '"""'" .. ,. '" lfttrtlll· 111111 .. rtll nllll wMcll la II Ylotalllll ti Ille In. O•r rt1Mn llt .. ,.., l1l11111t• Ill.el 111 ••1111111 dnrlb•• 11 !'It • .._,..-r1n1Y1lla"9t1n ..... ..,.,.. • .., bsts r. c ..... pl.it t4 hfllnlutlt9, all llUO l ... ht ,, 1· .... t4.ate. ftf Ult WaQlefttt, DC "" ,._. c:all llUO .. 4ll-3Sll ,1.,.1 SOLOll Showc11e Hom11 for S.le In our Saturday Real Eltet• Supplement! Homes of the Week Display Ads S\111 at Juit $751 Didlle Is Tuesday 11 5PM °'*'House Us\tnOS $151 Oetdline Tlulday 5PM It P1y1 to AdvertlM In the Beat Local Real Eatate Section CALL TODAYll USA K. RfVEAA Mt-674-4252 AHNEWIUEY 149-574-4249 ....................... .._. 14 ..... ~) • fal ~,.... ..... . ,. I • '-. . . ' . . -,· .. ~' -' ~'" . ' . -· : ... .. ' J . . . DE ANZA BAYSIDE VILLAGE 300 E C .. , H.'. • Nf ,.,. , B· .. (" 2-STORY SM.VER CRIST TOWN 10M1 3 bedroom. 2 bolh. Avalloble from STI2.000 SACRFta 2~ 28A Cobane home. Apf)rox. 1,000 SF. Buy Now al 0 l'9duced pric• of $19, 900 or leos.e tor $1300 monthly. """~ IAYFRONT 2-bedloom. 2-bolh Cobana. lorge pollo. rwnodlled lhruout-No ll9nt • .line 99 $59995 IM9)in 4045 BRAND NEW s8blii1W8ATA powdtr room, 4 dee:b. Venldo ITllltJll In .. blh, 3c 11#11118. Mljlle hlrct#ood loon. Bl ~~IMM7H161 BLKS TO BEACH 38r 2 581 Towmome, OOfllflUllv oool. ""' lelinls $278,000 Don Chambers, Agent M!l-545322 NEWPORT AXER Wtm ... l VIEW Rtmodlled 381 281, new wfndows & doors up-E 111'\)1 lot, $739.000 Join BucM M9-7SM314 CONOOI ON TRE WATE" Orut Views, Gr.::IOUI L.Mng. 281 2.581.. $580,000 Uijo Plltt RNlly !MH7S.2700. iiO CAH'i6N CONDO Stcur• 28drml28~VRM 1224.~$245.879"" 8ltln Edmondlon Me-'n:M151 f! ........... : .. .. ... ' ~, ' . " ' . l'l. • 4• . ~. ~~L!~......,.., W/O, $1DMIO. MN71-700I RENT through classified~ . . ~ . '"" , .. , . ._:.~. ~~ . . . . ~ .• ~.#-. ' . -~·-•.t . ,,,...,.. . ·:· ~--·· :,~; ':'. : . ~~.J . ~ """ Nici 1br •• high eel, -to ocwi. quiet. -510 FemlNf $13M MM74-T101. t• 281 FP, PlilO. Wld hk-\C>I. Yaulled celings, 1C gar, MW crpl/palnl, no Piii. Av• May 1 $2100t'mo. 949-759-1989 WEST stOE C.M. I INC PROP. OAEAT A.0 .1.1 LARGE LOT MOTIVATED. S3flK. AOT 1-(NI~ , MJftiM &i s l •, ' I. . f't. Oil fAE ilY SilldOUS 181 at preetlglout Bly CU>. lJMI Yilwl, $2495/mo Avf/A Now. $4H60-T733 Plall Income Comet Lo4. un.ooo c.n Cyd ~ lt........Wt15. FAIRWAY APAIUMENTS AT BIG CANYON GATBD <X>MMUNITY BY FASHION ISl.AND a..utffUI tr..-~ *-'* land gotf COUf'M vlew8. E'*1Y ceiefl .. IMng in your ... 1, 2 or 3 BR tipWtment home! • 1Wo-ar 91"1189 • ~tdl'JW hoolll.rpe • ,,.....,..,. (wood .. ~ • Nt coodllor •IG • Wtrt bs In 2 std 3 BA •Alltln~ • $1,950 to 12.995 • ~ .. (949t 1'4-4a ~noptita. II .. .... · ra •» ~ By Fa~ ('H'>) O:J 1-o.)C) I By Phone (9·1Q.) b-l2-~1"'H By MalHn Person: :1.w W1·~• fle, ~1rc·1·1 (l'l• .. w 1totl1~I· \OUI ll<llt.,. •11•1 "'H•~ 1111nJ11'1' 01ul •• 11 < 411 \OMI 1 ... l • 1111 •I"",. 'I"' ... ) f1·~1 e 2BR 21A CONDO• Hr Fllrgrounda, lg llvrm, dlrvm, den111•. W/D frig, AC, eoov.e $1350114-75'·121• Cuiittir llilamll1 yard; Wld. enlrance In aley, S900/mo 2&5 'h Palmer. ~vall ftii1 1 ""'441---~-Anllques--Oualllunilure. 3br 3ba. p!)C)Mtmll avll. 2 one piece or wtlOla houselulll :'.r1A~/t~= Cun paid ~9-4922 ~1oe-1no W'•NTED iAYSIDE COVE, VIEW .,._ Elegane 2Br wllll din, ~ SIOly Entrance 10 Balbol IS. $350Ct'rno Agt. 949-721-3566 Older Style Fumitur. Jost REOUCEOt VEARIY PIANOS t. eoa.cdbl .. BEST LOC llepS to !hi bay wf gr911 vllw 38r 2 581, II new amans. gar l)ltdrla CA.NNEAY RENTALS. IMM'1MIOI NEED i AOOliMATE STEPS TO BEACH Only $420/mo Oulel .,... good llvlng ~ llCn. MM7M"8 Vile Lluont FMly qUllftad U$SFIUEFA coectl. EateblllMd Ellt• Soc<* C.. MN74-0IS2. sifl wHm TRAllOR suoe OUT 4 Ran'. Wlttl Yol" ........ion .. OunNIBol-. w. wlll Mui. 14N4Mll4 TOP IEcAETI AlllfH/ lfl Eiec Delk. i-uti1Ui a.ry wood $600., mllCNng Cradtnta, $800 Side c:flli'S $200 tor bcrO\. 949-718-2371 . 1Mf ~1 ( '"'" \11·-11 (...\ <Jlh'l.7 \1 '''I•'" Ul"I & l!..n ~· Hours -l 1·h plume 8 :io • .1111-.; oOp111 \~ ••. Ln-f nJ•• \\ ull..-111 8 .. lOurn-5 UOl'111 \l•oi .. ~ -1-n•l•1 RECORDS TOP OOUARI Jan, R & 8, soul. Rock. ale 50'1 & eo·s MIKE IMS-7505 UMd KAJ:CIWned fOf -peraon Wpe. PINN tall MM7M011. wAH'ftDI oto c01Hs1 Gold, d'tel', Franlcln m, •· Ing Old WllChel & ltwtliy WESTCOAST COIHM2-M48 LMrn to OtyTradl UM slrrulllor 0 home 0 tow prlcl I wtl ~ Cll Richlld 7IK).8300 Phlebotomy CourMI Bocton Reid Co Cell Reg '3901291 1-800-201-1141 -.JW.. ra~ YIU.OW MOU Print & lntwMt. Seek1N HIGH INROY, MlftMlh..-reauh .......... outtWe •••••. ,.,.°". '"" & ,.,. nm. IMlll. 0.... County & l.o"9 1<1'. Terrltorl•• onlloltle. UOk , 'lat yeor eotonttal. Solory + Co111Mlulon, Stock Opttena, a.Mftta. faa ,. • .,..,. .. Dew• s. •• (Mt) S 1S· 1CW. AIR FORCE. Gr111 Cl1"r opportunities IYlilabll for~ IChool grids, llgll 17 ·27 Plus up to $9. 000 1111stmenl botu • you qualfyl For an lnlonTllllon '**" call 1 ·800·423·USAF or vlsll www .elrlorct com =CAN) ....Uurant BACK BAY CAFE Servefs PM Ol*lll9S AWi 111 person al Newport Dunes Resol1 Human Resources Office. M·TH 1·3pm, 1131 Back Bay Dr Newport Beach, .... 72W863 EOE BOOKKEEPER/BILLER Quick Book•, computer lldllL Co ... Meea. $1~. Fn fffUIM 71~5-562:3 CASiiiERS • STOCKERS nNdld. fttxlblt tn. lmmld :r:;iiy· WHt Marin• 711 Ill for JO ~WANTED• for upeclle rMtauranl In COM, tu. To MMn-1513 OfClllMM73~ QARYS FASHiON ISLAND Is loollilg lor a energetic, pal'I lime castwer flat would be IV~ tyrilga and week· ends. For lrteMtw cal Robb Cllll>oma 949-759-1622 GEN OFF1CE PT wkdey "'°""""' t-11:00 Compulel' &offe1prwq. ~ helpfvl Fu ru M •Grand Opening!* 33 Positions II ll8aS Up IO SIMlr WarehouM ~ ... Jil 1-800-800-0412 , HAVE F\JN @ WOftK GARYS ISlANO LAGUNA BEACH A lllOrl __. dolhng ~ F/PT Mies po&ltlan IVlillblt ""-Cell Jed MMt7-16U HA VE F'UH @ WORX OAAYSISUHD IMnt Sptctn.m I l'9IOlt wew clot*1g aore tor mao, woman & IOdS Is hlr FIPT ..._ pot. lrQMew. Cll Eric MMSCMll95 Melntenlnee ..ioumeytevet •Ca"'*""" •Ellctl1cllns e Plinltl$ Must have own tools. mm 5 yrs expelence Fax r11ume to: 561-18M111 Of call 71 W51-1030. MIS MANAQEft. NetWll'83. NT4, PC/MAC ~ WIAI rdlclng ~. pro-~ ~· :i:· ~~o.~CA 95967 Fu 530-tn-3465 . R1ndyOPPP1 com (CAL•SCAN) ' YOUTWSEXY Secrtill of !hi -------------------------.. ! Rich and Farnoual Fret 0. Rife nollc wlld-tooklng ltoperd IPOfted CFA oclC9I klnln• tor ortvleold flew MSal'ISOO . M~1·2111. White/Salmon Moluccan Cock1oo Bmo's old whloe new cage s 1 eoo. ~ & l'lllOW Mtclw 4mo's old $1000 M9-67S.1981belwMn8-!prn W\n! Winf Wini Wint Jv;,.1 Wini Wi1'\ In Observance of • National ,Pct Weck, May 2-8, 1999, We will be featuring a page for our BEST FRIENDS and why they an: adorable! $100 HERE'S HOW: 1. knd. photo o1.,..,. pd ........... amy ...... 1. Send •101 cbcck or.,.,.... aedlt a.M. • pboto otyow ~ ...... 3, l.ncrtes .-Ille wit .. '9 ttturned IP eMmM x:r, 1 Do aot ...... OD ...... You...,. allo drop .... "' OW' ......... wll Ille dloeell br,.....,. .......... ... ..... ..,,..__ ...,.,.. ............. .,.... ,... •• .., ..... 1 ... ~ ...... .,~_. ........ ...._. SH E ONM and cempground membtrthlp$. OlstrlU llllKhNol WOl1d· wlcll Mldorla Cal Vecellon Ntlwort U S and Cantdl \-8()0.543-8173 FrM renlll lnlormeuon 854·'°3·MM (CAL'SCAN) ..... , C1oea Curr.rt P.O Boll 4988, a...., CA 95422 ~·sc~ .. •{.. ,' ~ r I ' ' 'U' ~ ;• ',~ •'· -.... , ...... ,·~ • ,TWtTT ·e t FOUIW C11 .... illitY .., Mii -tin epo4I. VIC Weettrn part of State .. ,....,714412 ... ''• f ' • ' • I ,, ::..-:r:.::-=:, .................. ....,.1, ...... ircMf-. lltl lrtll lrlUIR •••·141 •1112 ...... ~ ____________ ...,., __ ,.._..__ ·~ 1._ __________________________ ......... _.. AISEM8LE AATI, CRAFTI, TOYS, jlwtliy, wood lleml, IYOlno. eMlg, ~ WOllt tiOm 1'omt In yoljf .,. linct GM! f#f FIM dllafb cell 1·800·832·8007 24hra (CAL.•SCAN) Rrst Security Bank of Callfoml1 has an immfdllte opulng ln the flnandal Services Dtpartment ln our I.Moe locatkin for a Smlor Operations Assistant. Tht suca:ssful candkta~ wUI be responslbk for provtdJng quality cv.stomtf MTvk'e and dally operations support to tht Bank's Anandal Savka dltnts • Required SkJ.l.ls/bpmeoce, one to four yean sales and SltlVkt In a Coaunadal Bank. KnowJedae of Ill up«ts ln bulk opaatioru, With an cmpbAsts on MW ll«OUIS, wtee tnmlen and stop peJ:mtnt proctdura. Stron1 Orpnlr.adoMI skWs; Knowledge Of m I plus. C\lmntly Kttptlng appllcatiolU betwent 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM at: Rnt Seautty llU of~ NA 100 Noltll ..,._. Sbftt. S-IJOO Wlllll ~CA 91791 U6 732·1011 ... Hatt· .. 11111l 1l•·111ll111r~ all' 11hJN't t.o d1u11ge "·iiho:u nu11r1· The p11lila .. IH'1 tt·~('I'"" 1111' 11~lat Ill C'l'll.Clr rc·du!> 1h II'\ I .. ,. Ill lfjN'l u11' d11,.1ftt·cl .1dH'r11•1•111f'11I Pka•t' n 1•urt II.II\ t•rrur 1ha1 nut\ l1i- 111\11111 rl.i.-1l11·d .1\l 11111111•.l1a1t·h Tiu• l>111h t'1lu1 ;1nq1I> nu l1a(11l11\ f111· um r 1111r 111 nn 01h 1111•4'1111111 fi1r "lawh 11 11111\ 114· l"l'•fl'lll•1hl1· t•\l·r·p1 for 1111' n1al 11( 1111' •pan 1wt11nll~ 11<·1·111111•11 1 1~ 1111· 1•rr11r ( 11'11111.i11 onh lot' ulln'"'" for tlw fi,..,.t 1n .. Nt11111. • -----Deadlines------- Monda\. . .. FnJ.i\ 5:00pm Thur-day. Wednesday S:OOpm Tue~c.J;n .. \1onday 5·00pm Fnda~ ....... Thursday S:OOpm \\ed11t>-.da) .... l'ue ... day 5.00pm ~atunlnv ......... .F rid:iy 5:00pl'I) 1•7IEIWL~1 •RETAIL SALES• Unique apparet. leweltv, ace· ces1 1tort hH FM lot outgoll'lg CUii MN orieni.d llMI person. EVMIWkendL Hrly • comm. 94~~953 TEACHER Oual. PRE·SCHOOL Teacher lo co-teach UClllRVINE NAEYC ACCRED, carHr, """" Kini wka concS • benefits 58-S 1 Mi R F1T 949-8S4-6030 T~ A\amott. 20 PIT Positions lllat need to be !led •r.alllC-*' lobmol v.-n Club lrCtmnoNI needs --IChMrl ml!Ptrpo111o. -S--Thurs Up 10 S1M\r. &tlr QUn*ld bast • COllll1llSSIDf1 ~ OIJPI '· trMI. bnbtsSMor~ up pretemd ~ lof M ....... (949)622~ ttllnboo 3 EOE. Mlfl'M * TRUCK DRIVER • Must have ctass B license & clean OMV recoro $ t2Alr C.il MM7&.M74 Wlnled RecepUonilt T edlnlc:lan FfT. Sel\#dly & hoidlys I must, exp llOI '**""( Cal1714-M2·1Ht. WAftAFAOHT BUSINESS In NPB IMldng FT recep- tionist. Multlple taaka, deCall oriented, I fine phone aye-*"· MAC up pntf. PINN Fu r .. ume 10: M~Ot , ..... be •• .,. that the l'-11n!P In Ihle cstegory may rwqulre you to call a IOO number In wtildl .,.. .. • charge per mlnu1e. GEIO OF DElnl ~e can help! • Crrdit Cards Coiuolida rtd • Paymmts I.ow:ttd • lnttmt Rtduc:td • Hl110ssmtnb' "GET CAStf HOWl- $50.000 IO $250.000• For "'I reason MiHof""m""'ieDWl_,.111'"'11 8anknJoCcYI Ol<I CredR Prob- 1tms7 OK• Self-Employ· ed?. OKl SO Down?.. OKI 100'to financing 1·800·810-LENO lend· 1nostore com CRMLA (CAL"SCAN) ... ·.,. ' . _, . . . ••MOOAINGh wll l'IOld up to 50ft ei.. $10,000 or beet ott9'. 14Mols.4SH A . GOOD AD! Call 642-5678 . Tue.sday. Apfil 13, 1999 TODAY'S CROSSWoRo PUZZLE ACROSS 1 KnlttM'tneed 5T~ '0 8llbY • llrtt WOl'd.~ 14 Mel'llt'• ll1efld t5 Arctic dWeling Ht Gate t7 Melehlng sod< 18 Place lof stray dogs 19 Coegulale 20~ 22 Thinner, as a mutJcal tone 24 Oil job 27 Bridge coup 28 Cleveland locale 32 Play '°' time 35 Gofd, IO Pedro 36 Flanks 38 Permit 40 Dressmaker's cut 42 Thank yoo, in Montreal ... Longlby 45 Wlecih-hunt locale 47 Cowbots rope 49 'WrOOf/' preflJC 50 FOllTMM' president of Egypt 52 Get too near 54 -vera lotion 56 Easier said - done 57 Homs 60 Vacation dMlNdon 64 Wlldplum 85 S!IY 88 sly'tr1ck .. • Of>lectof devotion 70 Mr.Spodt'• l)Ol1ray« 7t EconOmlst - Sm11h 72 Shetland -73 Canadla(i honkefS 74 Wot>bles. as a rocket DOWN 1 Tubers 2 Asian nursemaid 3 Ritual 4 Pine part 5 Fasten • skirt 6 Sell·regatd 7 Disparaging remark 8 Cobs 9 Alpine tunes 10F~s t 1 Wheel·to-wheel connector 12 FatnOUS lashlon desigrier 13 LL.D. holder 21 Takes to court 23 Computer fodder 25 Edge 26 Duck prized for Its down PAEVIOUI PUZZLE IOlVlD 28 Tosses 29 Selections from 61 Down 30 Eucalyptus· earing animal 31 Unearthly 33 Alpaca relahve 34 Sound !Odgmenr 37 Meager 39 Launder 41 In a calm manner 43 Tlckly sensation 48 Shopping center "48 Sheik, tor one 51 -lhe'tlne (obeying) 53 rype of street 55 A Muppet 57 Actor Ray 58 •High -" 59 Identical 61 Opera set In Egypt 62 Lobster's appendage 63 -and baws 64 Little swallow 66 Negative votes 67 Potato bud 1-~1 695 CARSITRUCKS NANSISUVS 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS ACURA LS 3DR '93 BMW Z3 6-Cyl. Roadeter '98 5 spd. rus, IOw miles, x-clean, $37,995 98-4337 moonrool (008612) $9.995 BAUER JAGUAR COSTA MESA INANITI 714·953-4800 (714)241-1300 BMW 3251 CONVT '95 ASTRO COHV. VAH 'M Green, loaded, low mi, sport Exll'll cond . tvlvcr. pkg l roll over pkg, xlnt must see. (1326, $13,995 condition. $27,000/obo. SOUTH COAS ACURA 714-585~475 714-97t-2500 Whether you're buying 'BMW 535i '88' Blue, Uhr Inter, IUIO, or Hlllng, Cl ... lfled sunroof, 10311 ml, Ilk• new covera all your nMd1I $6500. 714·569-0169 -~"·· ---A\ BMW 3251 1987 Red convertible. serviced every 2500 ml, xlnt Inside & oot needs nothing. low IT\!les $7500 obo 949-650-7571 • 8Mw5351 'Ot Blacklbleck, 63k ml, lollded-detalted, good condiUon, pp $14,500 obo MM-4M991 CAO SEVILLE '78 1 Owner, never smoked In. Only 104 ml, very good cond $3995. 949-720-0521 ...... 8r CHAllUS GOMN wtlh OMAR SHARIF and fANNAH HIRSCH USE T'tfE RIGHT ENl'HY Both vulnerable. North deals. West led t~ k.ioa of dinmonds • taken in dummy with the acc. A heart was led and, after East followed low, declarer made the tech nically correct play or the k.Jng -the idea was to discover the location of the ace of hearts, and the kins makes it difficult for West to duck since il might cost a trick. When the king held, declarer correctly elected to eschew the trump finesse and instead crossed 10 dummy with the king of s!>ades to lead anoth- er heart. (It woold have been risky to cross to the ace of clubs since that would have allowed the defenders 10 collect two clubs and a heart, and dt:elarer would then have to rel}' on picking up l.he queen of trumps.) NORTH • KJ6 <:;> 98 o A87J • A9!4 WEST • 71 EAST Q 10.6 s 3 o KQ 104 • Q 106 • Q IO S f:) f. 7 2 0 9651 • KJ l SOUTH •A984 3 <:::1 KQJ4 OJ • 87 3 The bidding: NORTH EAST l• Piw 2• p~ Pass Pa~ Opening lead: IGng of o Agfressivc bidding landeu South in an iffy' contract. Sound technique brought the game home. The bonus for making a vulnerable game makes it worthwhile to stretch a liule in the auction. Hence South's decision lo jump to 'four spades rather than make a game try. 111 with the ace of hearts. East returned a diamond. (Best dcrensc would have been to persist with hearts, but declarer can stm prevail -try i1.) Declarer ruffed, then made the key play of ducking a club, and now was in control. The cl ub contin- uation was taken wilh the ace, South came 10 hand with the ace of spades and discarded lhe table's two remain· ing clubs on the queen and jack of heans. East ruffed, but that was the third and last Lrick for the defense. Declarer took the last three tricks on a crossruff 10 complete a beautifully played contract. 695 CARSITRUCKS NAN&ISUVS CHEVY CAVALIER '97 Blkit>lk, eoto, cass, run pwr, lo mites. (106062) $9,995 COSTA M~SA INFlNm 714-241-1300 CHEVY CORSICA 1192 $4,9n (PS053308) THEODORE ROBINS FORO 949-642.0010 CHEVY CORVETTE 1987 $9,9n (W264573A) TMEODORE ROBINS FORD 949-642-0010 CHEVY Sportaide P/U '95 Fully customized. (11144~) $12.995 SOU1'H COAST ACURA 714-97t-2500 Eddie Bauer Expedlllort'91 Black/gold. tan intel1or, cherry cond, ~11 kit, orig tlres & hh SI t,500 714-378'·9421. ESCORT LX 'H Auto. ale, all power (195718) $9,995 SOOTH COAST ACURA 7t 4-979-2500 FORD AEROSTAR 1993 $8,9n (PA48537) THEODORE ROBINS FORD MM-46-0010 Ford Bronco 1195 4x4 Fully loaded, hunter gree11 w/ Ian loather interi0t, tow pkg, 1 -owner X1nt cond $ 1 7 ,500 ot>o 94t-645·2304 FORO Eq>lorer'92 4x4, wtirte. E. Bauer, excellenr cood . looks great, $9500.00/obo 949-76().87 4 7 FORD Ellplore< Sport '98 Blk. auto, &Ir, pwr pkg,rlvacf glass. (875589) s21.99 LEXUS OF WESTMlNSTER 714-192-6906 895 CARllTRUCKS NAN&'SUVS FORD PROBE GT 1994 s1un (XA01155B) THEODORE ROBINS FORD Mi-642.00tO FORD T·BIRD 1995 sun (P136960) THEODORE ROBINS FORD 949-642.0010 FORD WINDST.AR 1994 s11 en ~1603A) THEoDORE ROBI S FORD 949-646-0010 HONDA ACCORD LX 1989 4-<lr, 5·spd, xlnl cond, new ~res. greal shW.. runs pelf eel 1 t4k m1 $37 714.:m-4501 HONDA CIVIC OX 1996 S12,9n r107854) TMEODORE ROSI S FORD 94t-646-0010 HONDA CIViC EX '95 Auto. air, pwr v.iMocklsteering, 49k miles. (0084, $ t 1 ,988 LEXUS OF WES MINSTER (714)892-6906 HONDA CIVIC ex '95 Wille. Pnced to sell (517962) $11 ,988 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-6906 Honda P,..lude 1986 Red, auro, tow ml, new breal<s & trans. well rnalnlainetf $2450 obo 949-65().7571. INFINITI G20 '96 Green/be•i•· auto. CO (530472) s 1 ,995 COSTA MESA INANm (714)241-1300 INFINIT1 130 '96 Blk, llhr. (0178001 $17,995 COSTA MES INFtNITl (71 4)241·1300 695 CAASfTRUCKS NAHSISUVS INANITI G20 '95 Gre~, auto, 11hl. CO. (515486{. 12,995 COS A MESA INFINITI (714)241-1300 •tNFfN1Tll 30 '96 Silver/black. cd, lo mites (3t4942t $19,995 COS A MESA INFINm (714)241-1300 INFlNITI J30 '96 tvo~an lthr, au1o, moonrool, (21 7) $18.995 COSTA MESA INANITI (714)241-1300 INFlNITI M30 .CONVT. '92 Low mflesl ~10459~ S 12.995 COSTA ESA I FINm (71•)2'1·1300 JAGUAR XJ6 L SEDAN '97 $39,995 97-4352 BAUER JAGUAR 714.953~900 JAGUAR JU& SEDAN '97 $41,995 97~211 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUAR XJ6 SEDAN '97 $41,995 97~219 BAUER JAGUAR 714·953-4800 JAGUAR XJ& SEDAN '97 $41,995 97-4327 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 J:1,1.11r XJ6 Venct.ri Pila '97 S4 ,995 97-4346 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 t:1.u11 XJ6 Vendtn Pt11 '97 ,995 97-43•7 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUAR xki CONVf •91 lff,tll 11-41N 8AUER JAGUAR 714-t53-4e00 LEGEND LS '12 Low mies. IUI~ loaded, won't 1151. (012221) $13,995 SOUTH COAST ACURA (714)97t-2500 LEXUS ES 300 '96 Ruby, ttnr, moontoot. CO (176821136169) $23,995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-5«-4800 Wlls es 300 •96 CD. chrome ~s. moonrool (t7595/135232) $23,995 TU'STIN' LEXUS 714-54'"'800 LEXUS ES 300 'H Cashmere Beige, hhr, CO (176641t42267) $23.99S TUSTIN' LEXUS 714-5-44-4800 LEXUS ES aoo 'H cd. chrome wheels. ( 1 n04/ 134795) $24,895 1'USTIN LEXUS 714-5-44"'800 LEXUS ES 300 'H lthr, CO, moonrool. 111813/184ns1 $25,295 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '96 Lthr. 33k miles, CD. chlome wtlls. (17822/152100) $25,795 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 'H 33k mites. CO, chrome whls (17821/t49523) $25.995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-5•4~800 LEXUS ES 300 'H Uhr, 25k miles, CD. moonroo1. (17827/158707} $26,795 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544--4800 LEXUS ES 300 '96 Lthr. CD. chlome whis, moon- rool (ln3&'143878) $22.995 TUSTIN LE~\JS 714·544-4800 MAZDA MPV 1989 $7,9n (BA50933) THEODORE ROBINS FORD 949-646-0010 Merctd11-84inz E320 Sdn '17 $46,995 97~295 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953~800 MERCEDES:BENZ 300E '93 3 2"r eng. JClnt oond. CID. T.O P. $480/mo w/12 months remalnlnQ with 12500 down 949-499·8730 MERCEDES c.fio ·95 White/gr~, auto, aif, aloy$. pwr pkg. 221798) $20.995 LEXUS F WESTMINSTER 714-892-6906 ilitfc:edee E320 Wegon '95 Black/blk lealhef, ext warranty, 3rd sear. perlcVall records. ~k miles, $35,500 949-64o.-0505 MERCEDES 280E ·n · Sunroof, auto, loeded, 1 owner, $2450 714-569-0169 Mere«le1300E1991 6 cyt auto AJC, luR P'fl, anVTm cass, cc. snrf. alloys, new eng. 19,000 obo 94M~o-41$0. ..... " . ,: .. -r .~, MERCURY SMiie Wagon 't7 Famlly bargain " (646031) $10,995 SOU'flt COAST ACURA 71W7t-2500 METRO LSI '91 Auto, ale, 50 mpg. (728357) $7,995. SOUfH COAST ACURA 714-979-2500 NISSA'N SENTRA GLE 191 Bargain l>riced(806n5) $9,888 SOUfH COAST ACURA 714-979-2500 NISSAN XE' k1NG C5A8 196 29K mttes. 1 owner. auto, bed liner (331621) $10,915 COSTA MESA INAHm (714)241-1300 olbs EIGRTY EiGHT '95 Auto. air, pwr pkge. lthr, &lays, clc, tih, (824736) $10,896 LEXUS OF WtSTMtHSTER (714)89MtoS Pontiac Trenaport '91 Brown, Just Ille thl~ llor your summe< lun.(296744 $20,895. LEXUS OF WEST IHSTER 714-892-1906 Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach- . ., ·~ . MWilf'i1 Sol181'1 Side, bed Mner. Shls, ale. lo meilt, (A73439) $8,995 SOUTH COAST ACURA 714-979-2500 SAAB toO TURBO '90 Bliek Wl'tM ltht, AC, PW, very ctun, 15500. 562·113..ZW f·BIRD 'ti V·6. all power. low mites. (174176) $12,995 SOUTH COAST ACURA 714-979-2500 Toyo«a C~rt LE 92 wNte. orlo owner, all P8PtfWOrl<, new brakes, complete ovelhaul, runs great. $7950/obo. 949-47.f-3018 fOvotA CEUCA 1089 S5,9n (WC176086) TIIEODORE ROBINS FORD MM4U010 Doily Pilot . -. . . ' .. ~~· I ~ M.-:: -~ , Jiit, .. TOYOTA COllOLlA 1"1 111iPJ .· (f>11H11t THitOOOM ~,ORO Mtltl0010 TOYOTA UhJfiER sAs .. , 2 wd, moon1001. 111toys. roolrack (038922) $23,895 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER ,, ...... * TOYOTA utONNbi 'ti Auto, 1.if, 1noonr00f, .. oya. ttK miles. (028649) $21,799 LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER 714-192 .. toS VOLVO 6501'SEDAN '95 Gm'tan lthr, auto, moonroof, row mlleS (196805! $19,995 COSTA MESA HANm 714-24MSOO VOLVO 960 'N AJJ~lo air, tuft pwr pk, aik7fs, l1ht 099no s21,e98 L US OF WESTMINf TER 714-392·6906 vwioo 1956 With r19 top, 16c<:, light bl~1 good condition, 14500/obo Mt-71W733 VW Cebrlotet Convert 116 Wtitetwht, I owner, xlnt maim, A/C, Yamaha audio, new bral<e sys & clutch. Lots ol fun 1111tes lell on this quick end ¥11y rabbtt $3300 949-645-6121. VW RABBIT CONVT '17 Red body, blk top, run• end looka grutl PS, cut. 11960 + lex • Lie Dlt IVt 262 94t-7'60-0116 l sold ro.J cal? f o-r r-----------------0 YES, SELl MY CAR 1 -- -Fountain Valley 1 0.-c...11 0 MC 0 VISA 0 .,. v Independent to . reach over 100,000 : ~o.a~~~c...~-~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-::: homes. Fax us this 1 -°"""--form with your credit 1 ----.. ____ -'---- card # or mail with 8~~ 8==. 8~'"':... ----1 o--o--a-c-. ach ktod I a._ o_o._,. ec ay o·-a-... -s-- 0 .. -3 ...... ---••to•• Run for a week! If al---a--_ .. _ o ... ---a---_..,. your car does not sell, we'll run it for another week FREEi Dail ~Pilot T-rl.. .rl. All for just $10'. --~Y::.·-· W.~~llY.m1 . ¥ tor all your needs... & ~ Acoustic Removal Olywall, teXIUnog. water ans wallpc>r removal. bullnose. stucco 'Pf, painling 714·610.3385 , ... , FARTMNO INTERIORS KllchelV8attv'Aemodel Room Additions .. ViSllMC Lf560875 949-645-9325 REBUILO Ofl REMOOEi Homes °' Offices • Oualtty Cons11UC11on • Aeasonel>ly Priced • Local Cornperf1 1636318 • StlOh80sOn & Assoeiates Cettt4M4.Wqs • l1m1rence • f.atetea • IHS Oon.tlo111 • ._._ ANAIUSPAr CU'I: 14-540-12 5 28e ELECTRICAC SERVICE$ 303 HANDYMAN /HOME REPAIR I• CARPENmY I 1272 == I •REPAIR Speclalistl All • • I ~=========•1 types. l rg °'small, Remodel· •CEMENT WORK• II . .--CON~.... AUURlllC. Home lmprvmnt ing. SefVICl<19 Orange County ST AMPED CONCRETE _.. ..,. & Skited Makltenance-plumb- lor 33 years lJc·BoncHns Brldl··Blook··Stone-·Tiie Mflu ~· Ing, eteclilcaJ, appliances, MC/VISA 714·966-3564 Uc • 54t656 583-1458 -·-reTIJC carpenlry. tlle. dry,vall. A TO z HANDYMAN SHANHONSIOE CONSTR . 714·269-7185 or pgr 688-20n tnstaU Aelace Cabinets Concrere/Masonry/Oreinage '-• ...,......,.,;~ HOilie IMPROVEMENTStt Kitchen. Bath Doors Win· systems. Hillside repairs. Drywall· carpentry-painting Clow&. Doug 714·546-7258 714-540.7739 and muclu1101el Small lobs oil Ncw<Auc.18-CMlcl Garr. 949-&ts·52n LEAKY llowtn r191lred. Regroutlng end lnsllllellon. U670130 0.111 ol Tiie. MM73-I065 714-846-8528 lm'~I A to l Home Improvement Addition~ European craftsmanship! Comoettttve rares. Ucl8ood Office 949-650-6232 Pgr714•688-20n LEWIS CONSTRUCTION Aemodellng • tiandVman ~ t 70·4"3 Local Flesklenl 714·557-5925 I 211 DD COA'llG I WATERPROOF COATINGS Decks. balcori1$, stairweys. Ouality woo. 111 MSOnlblt rates Ll587430 722-8789 1284 1:=1 WITTHOEn ORYWAl.L All phuu/small/lg )obs Cl.EA.NI 20!s, l1h, lrM esr Lt400030 71 4"638-t447 1t11 ~ti.a • Tcaan• •--HOME RESTORI REMODEL ._,.,, ~"""" Tiie, droll, wdwtc, fencee, • .numd« t deck•c rm edd'a, roof•, ,en. • ~ •Tieu oot.ina -• a.,. , 11-...:. •,. __ ,Is••• NP. omnv,..I, .,.. I, rM .....-,._ '" 11t. Chris 11~805 WO.Ide. Lta. NEWPORT/MESA • Fut • New <lraaiu • Out• FREE ESTIMATE 25 y~:s EXP L"!i(94=9•7=2·2!iie!il7ii47i!i=8:=;tJ PAGE'S ~O:Se1:~1R "i Pai~. fences, woo<IWortdog, plumbing. yard clean up >'14-37t-7354 HEALTH I lBEAUTY FANTASTIC Hands!Massage '°' you. Pain relel at tiB office tw app1. Pgr ~9-227-7122 N"atione.t( Certified Therapist \l'I 1\11 \l.1\\,\111> \\'IK PHEN+DIET 1318 LANOSCAPtHO I •TREES.+. Topped/removed, Lawns, sprl nkl ers.cln-u p . 714-751-3476 YARD CLEAN UP/TRIM TREES. HEDGES, PALM TREES REMOVAL NEW LAWNfPLANTS 714·96().8502 Complrtr Medical Proa. .. s_7_9_1~_m_o_. ~-~-.'.f RA-.~~_!-°_udc_5!41 !:I =330==M:J:~::::::'9E:::~·~'I REGAJN~~ PUBLIC ~~1~ NOTICE The Callf. Public· Ulllilies Commission 1 308 HOME I REQUIRES that all IMPROVEMENT used household goods • • movers rnnt their P.U.C. Ca T number, limos and ohauffers print lhelr T C.P. number In all advertis· ments. If you have a question about the legalily of a mover, llmo or chauffer, caU· PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 71"558·4151 CHUNG'S PAIPITIHG 24 y..,.. Exp · Great Pricet Guarantee Woft<· Free Est. l.#375602 714·536· 153-4 ll(ts CUSTOM PAINTING Professional. clean. qualhy WOO. Int/ext & docks Lt703468 63t-46t0 QUALITY CARE n 20 YEARS Fair prices ' Interior ' EKtertor Pair1, local refetences NB area Aon· 94!H>45-2417 RAINBOW ciRCLE MAINT. P~ing·lol/et!. Hous&'apt . qua111y Jobi Free ears. 1.#560897 636-8888 ROBERT ISBELL co. lnl811or/extellor. tmall lobs OK. OecoraJtve Painbog L1494350 ca1 949-646-3006 or page 949-580-9626 IA1 lht ca ... tnM .. rvtoe Dfrectorr help Yo~ find rellable hetp. .... .....,. •Neighborhood Plumber I 1'11 m=I LEARN SPANISH NOW Prt.-aJe 18asoOs-All ageWvels. School, WOlk. travel. Suune MH7H408 N\VPT M~SA I ut1 mnq Ct1 lndiv/Grp Help All Levels 1*' 949-548-5833